davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Reports from the various units of tht
Marine Corps League show large in.
Creases in the national body. New unit;
are reported from Brooklyn, ". Y.
Newark, ". J.: Providence, r. L.. Kansa.
City, Kans.. and Omaha. Nebr. Step.
are under way at Birmingham. Ala
and Nashville, Tenn. to forward large
delegations to the national conventicT
in Dallas Tex, next November. JUS
what representation the local Nationa
Capital detachment of the Marine Corp.
League will send to Texas will shortly
be decided at a meeting in the boarc
room of the District Building,
Michael TaSSa of the recruiting head
quarters wss on a seven-day leave. end
ing yesterday.
Mai Joseph C Fegan is making ef-
forts TO obtain the original wording oi
the stanZaS which il Is generally under
stood formed the hymn of the corps as
it was sung by the service IS years ago
Research work has already developed
the fact that another hymn dedicated
to the corps was very popular years age
among the rank and file. same being
entitled up Marine, Onward Marines
Among those who have in the past col
lectad historical data anent the corps
while serving with it. 1t is hoped to
bring forth the desired information in
due time. Capt Branson of the Marine
Band was at headquarters on Thursday
in reference to his knowledge OF various
stanzas dedicated to the corps.
Capt j. w Knighton. now on duty
as officer in charge of the recruiting
district Of st. Paul, will about May
report for duty in the Office of the
Judge advocate general Of the Navy
this city
Capt r.. ]. Mitchell. now under in
struction at the Command and General
StaH School. Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
will shortly be ordered TO aviation duty
at San Diego, Calf.
Capt j T. Davis, now attached TO the
Air Corps Tactical School. Langley
Field, viii shortly be ordered TO Guam
tico, Va, for duty at the air station
there and additional duty on the staff
Of the Marine Corps Shoots. Quantico.
No enlisted men are expected TO be
detailed to the Chemical Warfare
Schools course which the Army main-
tains at Edegwood Arsenal. Md Strong
effort, 1t Is understood. will be made IN
the future to form a chemical regiment
In the corps, at least one for the east
coast expedittonary base and later an
other for the base at San Diego, Calf
Modern warfare tactics. 1t is stated. are
not modern unless mobile chemical
units are included. as they are credited
with as much effectiveness as the Ar
tillery. Infantry, aerial forces, etc, re-
spectiyely.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

gay. eager young gallants who had tost
their hearts to her in EdelweiSs They
left us on the morning of the second
day. and we went forW@T1 With the es-
cort provided by Count MarlaX who
was then minister OF war There were
10 soldiers, besides our own servants
and the positions That night the rob-
hers swept down upon us The soldiers
tried to beat them of Every man in
our escort was killed. Col Starcou.t.
TWO davS later we came TO this valley
as captiVeS.
"Gerane's grandfather was the chief
tain of the band He was a tyrant.
The only thing shall ever be grateful
TO Jonifcr for was his defiance of his
father when that beast would have
but must leave something to your m-
agination There is good in Joniter,
Col. Starcourt He is ruthless, he has
killed men, he has ruled here with a
hand of iron But he loved Louise,
He loves her still And she came to love
him. robher though he was After all,
he is a descendant of royal duke,
There is good blood in him. But your
coffee is cold, Col Starcourt Let me
pour you fresh cup"
Thank you, Stupid of me- Yes,
please" he said Then:
when I was little boy, my father
and mother talked great deal about
the horrible fate of the poor young
Austrian girl. and, even TO this day
Matilde. the crime is discussed at the
Tower 1t viii cause great sensation
when the facts become known.
If they ever do" said she. senten-
tiouSlv I wonder what the world
would say. if it ever came to know that
the lneal descendant of a royal duke.
a daughter of the Inflated Louise. and
cousin to the noble house of HazenStahl
was born and brought up in a nest Of
thieves and cutthroats. I wonder"
ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CAST-0FF PAINTING
MAY BE REAL Halls
Thrown Into Basement of Denver
Home--May Bring 100000
if Authentic.
Correspondence of tho Associated Press

Correspondence of tho Associated Press
DENVER. Colo.--A canvas which
was thrown into the basement of a
Denver home as a piece of cheap bric-
a-brac is TO be taken to New York.
where art connoisseurs will decide
whether It. is an original Franz Halls
If the portrait of the matron is from
the brush OF the Dutch artist of the
seventeenth century 1t may sell. deal
ers say, for as much as 100000.
Ed Scott. whose father obtained
the painting in New York. gave II
away few years ago in part pay
ment on a bill for upholStering some
chairs. When Joseph NJ Bohe, owner
OF the furniture shop which repaired
the chairs, exhibited the painting as
an original Halls, Scott brought suit
for its replevin The question of own
ership was tested twice in the courts
and both times the District Court and
the Supreme Court held that Scott
was the rightful owner and that Bohe
had obtained the painting with intent
to deiraud.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HEATS AUTOMATICALLY.
Power Company Device Functions
When Mercury Reaches 10.

go4 ess9lsh saaA al tie Assoeistsd Press
TOUh0ETOWh. Ohio ~w Mechanical
men viii be NJ little aid Ia electric sub
stations which are equipped 70 turn on
slsetFie heaters during e0ld weather
This iE how the new gubstation Of the
Pennsylvania Ohio Power n Light Go
Is locking out for the comfort of It's
sBitebb0srds
Through thafm0static controls and
other equipment made by the Westing-
house Electric H. Manufacturing Go,
eiectIf2 heaters sfe automatically turned
on when tae temperature falls below ID
degrees Fahrenheit When the air has
been NsTmsd ~ about 80 degrees, The
power tuTns on and waits untu The
sWitcab0sfds again begin ~ sbiyef
The device iE ene N several pieces Of
sppsTstus designed 10 insure the proper
flinctioning gf remotely controlled ~
automatic substatlonA whsTe no attend"
ant u employed.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
INSTALLMENT NXVIl,

ontinued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star., 1928-04-29
"Appealing" Legal Tale Reveals
Why Justice Lags in the u. ,.

therein assigned for error. And 1t is
further considered by the court that the
said defendant In error recover OF ana
from the said plaintiff in error costs by
1t In this behalf expended, to be taxed,
and that it have execution therefor.
Denied a Rehearing.
Mr.. Salts. on May IL, 1927. filed with
the Supreme Court Of Illinois petition
for rehearing On February 20, 1923.
the court oyerruled the prayer OF the
petition and denied a rehearing.
On February 81. 1923. Mr.. Salts.
through Louis Greenberg, esq, mis-
counsel filed with the Illinois Supreme
Court a petition for writ Of error With
assignments of error from the United
States Supreme Court to the Illinois
Supreme Court. and notified the State
attorney general Of his intention 70 ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court. The appeal was allowed by the
chief justice Of the Illinois Supreme
Court, the same to act as a supersedsas
until the appeal was disposed Of by the
United States Supreme Court. Bond
was fixed for MIR. Salts at $4,000.
Mr. Greenberg then asked for an ex-
tension Of time in which 70 file the rec
ord in the United States Supreme Court.
The extension was allowed and the rec
ord was filed April 81 last.
In the meantime-Mr Salts has Deen
out on bond since December l. 1925.
This is April %. 1923.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Drop Left-Hand Drive Cars.

Gorretnondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.--American automobiles will
soon be the only ones in France with
left-hand drive. The two principal
makers OF popular cars have adopted
the right-hand drive to increase safety.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08
Dill Near Victory

967 G.. " Baldridge II 22,56S Ross u
16,419 Senator Thomas II 20,114 Clark
ID 20,335. Senator Bamberger r Is,
1856 King ID 21,139. Ohio 4163 pre-
cincts of 1914 Hoover 72,455 Smith
35S,97S. Governor 2406 precincts 1914
Cooper Il 2S0,337 Davey d 242, 455.
Senator 2577 precincts of 1914 Fess
Il 233,966 Truax ID 164.91S, Burton II
227, 1897 Hunt ID 152,4S1.
Helena, Mont.-Total 81 precincts
of 400 Hoover 29691 Smith 23097 Sen
Dixon Rep 23,303 Wheeler Dem 29,066
Gov Rankin 1905 Erickson Dem 90
242.
Oregon partial returns-716 pre-
cincts of 1913 Hoover 60,31S Smith
31,64S.
Sand Point, Ida.-7 precincts of 81
in Bonner County Hoover 1166 Smith
511. Supt. Public Instn Davis Rep
7S9 Jessie Tuck Dem. 743.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08

Senator G. C. Dill led his Republi
can opponent early this morning by a
very small margin. Cookery and Hill
were also very close. Complete. ac-
curate figures will not be available for
at least "a hours.
Seattle. Wash.-State 1l22 precincts
of 1851 give Hoover 174.449 Smith So
SO7 U. s. Senator Macintosh II 125,1
Dill d 125,665 U. S. Rep LIST Dist Mil
Ter r 1882 Todd d 41,S02 Bird dist
Johnson II 29,1SS Nelson II 14.196 4th
dist Summers X 1924 Bohlke d 1861
9Th Dist Cookery Il 6097 Hill ID 1852
Hartley II 116.407 Bullitt ID S6,692.
National returns at 3 90 A. M.-Ne-
vada 156 precincts of PA Hoover L.
40 Smith 1882. Senator Platt X 1881
Pittman y 1901. Congress Arentz II
1882 Horsey y 7344. Idaho 30 pre-
cincts of SAT Hoover 2S,623 Smith IA,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08

The Edison parent-teachers' asso-
citation will have its monthly meeting
at 1 AS p. IN. Saturday in the school
auditorium Miss c. Marie Francis
will give the leading talk on physical
Education in the Lower Grades"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will hold
a bazaar, cafeteria luncheon and
pinochle party to which the public is
invited November IA. on the fourth
floor of the Brotherhood National
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08
HOOVER

Indications at Three o'clock this
morning were that Hoover was assur-
eel 313 ELECTORAL votes to 106 for Smith.
The rest were classed as doubtful in
GLIDING states of Arizona, Florida, H.
linois, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana,
Nevada, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah
and Virginia.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-08


Charles T. chairman
President club
their efficient and successful the
observation Lund
he the outcome of the election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

and neuritis troubles. Every neigh
borhood in the city is dotted with
homes where Konjola is known as
the only medicine that gave relief
in cases OF suffering where other
treatments and remedies failed.
The KonjoIa Man at Hooks drug
store. Illinois and Washington SITS,
Indianapolis. has received hundreds
of signed Endorsements from people
in every section Of the city. One OF
the latest to give a written letter Of
praise together with his photograph
for publication is Mr.. Ray H. SUIT
ties. 2201 Roosevelt Ave, Indian
apoliS.
Mr.. Suttles is sales manager for
Golfers Weekly, a national maya
zine, at the Cincinnati office and he
is widely acquainted in that city.
He is also known throughout Indian
apolis,
"I certainly have every reason to
praise Konjola after the way it re-
stored my health" writes Mr.. SUIT
ties. "I had doctored for years with
little or no success. 1t was always
the same story and finally doctors
promises became monotonous and
one of them told me to get the best
tonic obtainable as a last resort.
"I believe I had a little of every
thing wrong with my system. All
my life had been bothered with
hook-worms and this, of course,
caused me to be in a terribly run
down condition. I was very nervous
and all the time I could feel myself
slipping. My blood pressure was low
ind this naturally made me very
sluggish. Owing to constipation,
suffered with severe headaches and
intestinal troubles. 1 was continual
" taking laxatives as that was the
only relief could get.
when the doctor advised me to-
get a tonic, I decided to give Kon-
lola a trial because I had heard OF
several wonderful recoverieS from
the use of this medicine. The re-
lief it game me was surprising. l
have only taken three bottles OF 1t
and I can truthfully say that my
health is better today than it has
been for many years. The head
aches have all disappeared, my
nerves are greatly strengthened and
I am getting back the vitality which
was certainly leaving me while in
my former condition. This is be-
cause I have hearty appetite and
the food I eat is giving me the
Props nouriStment instead Of caus-
ing me lot of misery like it used
to.
1.-THE best I can say is that Kon-
jola proved life saver to me and
in appreciation of what it has done,
I praise this medicine to every Suf-
ferer I know"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in all the
Hook drug stores in Indianapolis
and other good druggists through
out this section.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Lima Salad Manhattan

Mix one cup cooked dried limas,
one cup sliced cabbage, one-fourth
cup Iced pic@les and one-half cup
chopped beets with mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaT 5, garnished with raw carrots
and rated cheese.
cTRS. ABE GROSS.
G05z ~ Illinois St, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Mushroom Salad

Scoop out six tomatoes, leaving
firm shell for each. Mix pulp with
equal quantity of chopped olives
and cooked mushrooms. Stuff mix
ture in shells, garnish with may
onnaise and serve on lettuce or wa
terCresS.
MRS. FRANK WILLIAM CURTIS.
OSgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Cheese BuStard

oGAb - LA w N~>~N
Bloomfield, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Continued From Page 22)

three-fourths cup vinegar. Cook and
fill cobbler shell with the mixture.
Cover with meringue of four egg
whites to which little sugar has
been added. Brown.
MRS. JOHN ARTHUR FRIEND.
w. Hanna ST., Greencastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
. Shn-fIY Pie

One cup boiling water, one cup
molasses, one teaspoon soda. Mix
well and pour in four pie pans
lined with pie crust. Then mix one
cup light brown sugar, one small
cup mixed lard and butter and
four cups flour. Divide and cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

One cup grated cheese, one-half
cup cream or rich milk, two egg
yolkS, small amount salt and
paprica. Mix cream and cheese.
Heat until cheese is melted. Re
move from fire and add yolkS of
eggs. Bake in buttered ramekins.
Serve with jelly or preserves.
MRS. CYNTHIA ELLABARGER.
Cambridge City, Ind, R. r. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Delicious Breakfast Dish

Chop cold boiled ham fine and
heat by throwing it into a hot fry
ing pan. Beat two or more eggs
and pour into another hot, but
tered pan. When the latter is
brown on one side, spread the ham
on half of it and turn the other
half over it.
BERYL LAWSON.
Bloomfield Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Transparent Pie

Mix well one cup sugar, one-haif
cup butter, yolk of three eggs. Add
beaten whites of three eggs and
bake in pie shell.
MISS FLORENCE FUNKE
27l4 E. Michigan St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

in loaf pan with small piece of but
ter on top and bake thirty or forty
minutes.
MRS. NfADGE STURGEON.
2733 Marker ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Indianapolis Man
Praises KonjOla
To All Sufferers
Sales Manager of Golfers
Weekly Restored to
Glorious Health by
New Compound.

1t is surprising the countless num-
Der of Indianapolis men and women
who are praising Konjola for the
relief this medicine has given them
In cases of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders, or rheumatic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Winter MarmaIade

One pound prunes. one pound
dried peaches, one lemon, three
cups graduated sugar, water. Cock
fruit until tender. Remove seeds
from pruneS an dadd sugar, sliced
lemon. and more water if needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Butterfly Salad

Cut slices of pineapple in halves.
Arrange on lettuce leaves with
round edges together Stuff a date
with cream cheese and place be-
tween for the body" Sprinkle with
chopped nuts and serve with may
onnaiSe dressing. Make the feel
erS' with strips of candied orange
peel
MRS. L. j. STOKES.
Worthington, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Creole Steak

One pound ground steak, one
chopped onion, one finely chopped
mango, one egg we'll beaten, one
half cup cracker or bread crumbs
one cup tomato pulp. Mix and
season with salt and pepper. Put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Let cook slowly about an hour. Put
in glasses and seal.
MRS. E. F.. WOOLMAN
North Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

VELVET BRICK E Ike! q
The most delicious ice cream made.
Appeals to everybody and every
body likes It. None better than
Velvet"
JESSUP & ANTRIM
ICE CREAM co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

the mixture in the pans Bake in
quick oven.
MRS. HERMAN MUTSCHLER
1247 w. New York ST., City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
AIR MAIL Filler
down, SAT- I

Johnny KYLE, Washingtonian who
flies the airmail between Atlanta
and Richmond. Is safe in North
Carolina, according to telephone
dispatches.
Kyle left Atlanta Wednesday
evening and was last seen flying
over Anderson. s. G., at 9:15. He
was due at. Spartanburg at eleven
but never landed. 1t later developed
that he had got lost in storm
and made forced landing at Old
Fort, n. c.. many miles to the
north and west of his destination.
Those familiar with the terrain
of Mcdowell county and western
North Carolina say it was miracle
the filler wasn't killed. Old Fort
is in the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains and with the exception
of few swampy pastures near
the French Broad River the land
scape is nothing but hills and
valleys.
His plane was reported smashed
in landing but the pilot was I'm.
hurt. interrupted communications
delayed news of his safety. His plane
is owned by the Pitcairn Aviation.
Inc, of Philadelphia. contractors
for carrying the airmail between
New York and Jacksonville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
ROTAR|ANS SEE
j. s. AS DRY
NATION

LONDON, Aug. .17.-Interesting
remarks were made by English ro-
tarians on their return here from
the recent Minneapolis convention.
Discussing prohibition. Rotarian
I'D. G. Lamb said.
b .sIn night clubs whisky could be
obtained for IL shilling $500 a
bottle. but the Americans are not
fond OF drink They had their iced
water, Ice cream and soft drinks
and appeared much better for pro.
hibition. The big employers Of Ia
Dor realized how detrimental drink
was for the working classes and
contributed large sums TO get the
act passed The American people
had automobiles, nice houses and
prosperous times.
Asked IL the runnor was true thaI,
az 4 result OF the convention Amer.
lea will Join the League Of Nations,
Rotarian Wright replied:
tIt would be surprising Il one
convention would influence large
nation like America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Slkyscraper Animals
Inhabited Cob,
Andrews Saws

PEKING, Aug. IT. Traces ~
prehistoric animals hitherto nm
known to sclence were found Nv
the Roy Chapman Andrews e.
petition in the Gobi Desert o.
Mongolia, according to members
Of the expedition who are here
today.
IN cabled report to the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History,
prof, Andrews dwelt upon the
tremendous size OF some Of the
animals. Some must have had
bodies hundreds Of feet long, he
said.
Al fossiIized head Of one pre-
historic monster weighs over 400
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Deaf Fraternity Picnics
At Chesapeake Beach

Washington Division, No. 46, Ma
tional Fraternal Society OF the Deaf,
and Local, No. So international
Brotherhood of Firemen, Water
Tenders. Oilers and Helpers, will hold
excursions tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach,
The deaf have arranged an inter.
esting program of games. The out.
ing committee is composed of Henry
O. Nicol. chairman, and frankie
Smith. Officers of the division are
n. s. Ellington, president: w. D.
ELLINGTON, vice president; II. o. Nicol,
secretary, and r. M. Werdig, treas
urer. The society has 5000 MEM
bers and assets of more than
81. OO0, 900.
N. A. James is chairman of the
outing committee for the railroad
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
ROW
OVER DOG

A neigf1borhood row among resi-
dents of Fourth and Whittier
Streets Northwest over stray dog
has been carried to the courts.
The question involved is: How
long is straw dog straw"
Beauty" is the name Of the
stray. or erstwFile stray canine
watch has caused the trouble.
Beauty was stray dog when he
bit 3.year-old Allen Montuorf, son
OF Felix G. Montuori, Of the 1000
block OF Fourth st.
The father reported to police,
but when they went for the animal
It had been claimed by another
neighbor. who later turned him
over to the children aof Mrs. Louise
r. Herfurth, In the 400 block OF
Whittier st. The Herfurth chill
dren legally adopted him and
bought a license for him.
That evening Montuori saw the
it, and took it home to have 1t ex-
amined for possible rabies.
When Mrs. Herfurth heard of this
she went TO the Montuori home and
demanded the release of the animal.
Montuori referred her to the police,
he says. She left. he says. and re-
turned a few minutes later without
even ringing the doorbell.
Mcntuori says he then threw her
out and locked the door behind her.
Yesterday Montuori was hailed
into court on a charge Of assault.
preferred by Mrs. Herfurth. The
defendant asked for a jury trial
and was released on 500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Judge Jails Quartet
For Gasoline Theft

Charged with the theft of two
gallons of gasoline from the tank
OF a. parked automobile near Second
and Bryant Streets Northwest. four
young colored men were each sen.
fenced to six months in Jail and a
fine of $500. or an additional three
months in Jail. by Judge Robert f..
Mattingly in police court yesterday.
Two colored policemen, s. M.
Scott and l.. J. Thomas. OF the
Eighth precinct. arrested them. de-
claring they had watched the four
from behind a tree. Those con-
victed were Leroy West, Edward
L. Martin, John H. Warfield and
Theodore B. Lagare.