davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18

mapnificcnce was the fash as the Hood
snapped the power line,
Bv a vote Of 48 to IS. the Senate on
March 10, passed the Norris Joint reSo-
luton which provides for Federal opera
ton OF the governments plant nj muscle
! Shoals. the money derived from sale Oh
| hvdro-elcctric power to b. used Tor
manufacture tinvoiving EXPERIMENT. oi
| fertilizers. Among important amend
ments rejected by the Senate was one
| cmbodying the so-called 'Underwood
! nian" providing for a S0-year lease ot
! The plant to private interests, with the
proyiso that 10000 tons OF fertiiiler ne
produced annually There seems 10 DE
general doubt that the House viii con-
| cur In the resolution. The congress
sioual debate over Muscle Shoals has
been going on for seven years.
! Edward r. Costigan has resigned as
| a member OF the Tariff Commission
at the same time publishing letter
| addressed by him To senator Honinson
of Colorado. chairman Of committee
which was appointed two years ago To
investigate the Tariff Commission. but
which has not reported It's findings.
The letter Is severe arfaignment OF
the composition. methods and decisions
| of the commission and charges 'manip-
tIation" thereof since 1922 to the ad-
vantage OF certain industrial interests,
| hit not 10 the advantage Of general
| economy. MIR. Costigan Was appointed
by President Wilson In l0l7. and was
the oldest member OF the commission IN
term Of service.
The recent experiments In the use
of p,llverized coal ON vessels have con-
yinced some quarters OF the superiority
of that type OF fuel for such use, SO
convinced by experiment with ship
ping Board vessel on u TRANSATLANTIC
trip. the shipping Board has ordered
| installation Of the pulverised coal
equipment on two more shipping Board
vessels,
since June. 1920. Diesel engines have
been substituted for steam engines IN
! II shipping Board vessels,
| The League af Nations. The forty
ninth session OF the Council Of the
League of Nations ended March 10.
| The chief action Of the session was the
| appointment. bv unanimous consent. or
a commission tn investigate the italo-
Hungarian machine gun incident, The
| committee, however. will he handicap
ped by The tact that II cannot carry
It's Investigation Into Italy, the country
0f the machine gun shipment Appar-
ently all The evidence has been spirited
away or talsitied,
The Council dispatched 10 the Span
ish and Brazilian governments cordial
Invitations IN reconsider their realgnav
tons from the League and 10 Turkey
an invitation tn participate IN the
preparatory disarmament commission,
The latter invitation was promptly ac~
renled,
The preparatory disarmament COM
mission. 10 which the arbitration and
security committee (which al It's re-
cent seasion failed IN make the world
safe for The millennium Is subsidiary,
met al Geneva ON March Is for its
flfth AesaiOn
A Turkish delegate has heen added
In The commission, development not,
perhaps. without important Significance.
Not much Is expected Of this session oi
ihe commission, IN view ot The indehs
ntteness nf The report rendered 10 II by
lis subsidiary COMMITTEES,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
An Intimate Picture of .Jardine

colleagues were present, some OF them
we're now his SubordiuateS. The gen
uine enthusiasm OF their greeting, the
words OF well wishing that went round
among them, had \ ring on which red
carpet and gold plate seldom listen In.
! Yet II the college president slips into
the frame Of the Agricultural Secretary
as administrator of the department II is
the other JSrdire-Rill Jardine of the
farming weSt~-who has 10 perSonallEe
one Of the great issues " the tine-an
issue that may BE- made much of II
present politics question Of farm
relief
This other Jaydlne Bill Jardine, Of
terS no very SNnd auSury for the cc-
poncn,$ ot whatever scheme or farm
relief jardtne the Secretary may adopt.
Hill Iardine learned III the rough school
of experience how 10 handle situation
without a fNSht--it pASSiole--and how
To fight II fight were scheduled,
The hoy who drove his maddausd
horses into trees, the youth who Jumped
from his drowning horse to swim ashore,
did not achieve Self-conndence without
cause The younG man who determined
that agriculture was a profession ard
who earned his mastery NJ that pFcseS-
sion by hard study and wide experience,
will not be the first ~ take the advice
ni LAWYERS and bankers and town dwell
erS on legislation for farmers,
S&~
Iardine. the student cg the prcteSSico
of agriculture, sits With his experts and
draws from his experience and works
out the detailed plan NJ handling the
Nations food supply, Hundreds ot farm
erS lean over that desk ot hts
lie listens 10 them all His wide Snils
graeeS his lips aS he answers
HS brown ewes twinkle ~ delegates
come IN, and his peneuatiaS Vclee re.
plies, Hut as he gOeA oa talStnE hack
ct the twinkle the eyeS are seen III hs
torCetul. determined Rack ut the smile
the mouth shows Its flrm lines.
This fellow knows what he thinks Is
best for the farmers cf the country amt
Oniv conviction that the farmers
themselves are against him viii ever
make him alter a decision,
He Is one ot thcSe persons whose
SenSe ot humar Is their sense of hte,
Red eaeret and gold ptat~ we'll may
thew entoy, aS they dN enjoy, the ele>
cant cabinet memhcr IN his hong coat
and Nts tail hat BGt they MtsS tha
most and the best Of William Jaratne
Evening star., 1928-03-18

40 years OF age, and electors to the
senatorship at least 30. Members OF the
Sejm dover houSe) must be al least
25, eletcors TO membership In that body
at least 81.
Japan.-Of the 466 members OF the
new Japanese lower house 3lS are uni
versity graduates. including seven OF the
eight Labor members.
The main suffrage requirements un-
der the new japanese electoral law are
that the voter shall be n man, not less
than IS years of age, sane and uncon-
victed OF a high crime"
Perhaps the most interesting and
significant feature OF the recent cleo
ton campaign was the effort OF the
Labor party. But It's leaders mis-
managed badly, and there was faction
within the party.
There were AT 900 votes cast for
Labor candidates, but the Labor repre-
sentation In the new House OF Repre-
sentRtives In far from correspondent to
that showing The Labor party MEM
bers are demanding government sane
tiOn for birth control. legal minimum
wage and government regulation OF
food prices.
Chile. The Chilean government an
nounccs discovery 0f plot being pre-
pared by Communist elements and
directed from abroad by leaders OF II
former national regime recently ex~
PEELED for reasons OF national safety,
| The official statement proceeds thus;
THE plan Of these elements was
directed with the idea OF lchsening
Chilean prestige abroad through the
medium of the press hostile tn our
country and at the same time II was
intended TO exploit The illusions OF the
Communists In this country with addl~
tiOnai recourse 10 other dissatisfied eie-
ments Various Of the pi0tters have
been surprised by the authorities and
The heads OF the clique have been ar
.ested and several dispositions made oi
them"
The President Of Chile Is Gen, Carlo
Ibanez He Is In fact. ] understand. a
military dictator. He became acting
president IN April 1927 when President
Emilio Figuer0a -i.arrain took two
months" leave 0f absence On May ~
he was elected President. being The only
candidate lie has deported consider"
able number 0f hts opponents, Including
"A batch of 30 ssnt ~ political prihonefa
w liir Juan ENNbl' ~
Juan Fernandez Is Of immortal fame as
Robinson Crusoe's island
n y
United states 0f America, At o'clock
IN Tie morning ~ March -, the great
I IT. Francis Dam Ut the Los An"
| giles, Calf, water supply System col"
nphed, flooding the San trancisqutn
| Canyon and IN sequence, the valley OF
! hr Santa Clara River, Two hundred
| and forty bodies nf drowned persons
| have been recovered and presumably
| he complete death Hat will be much
larger The released waters tapk Ia the
dry bad af The river hut quickly broke
| down The banks, submerging strip nj
| country 30 miles wide 1T maximum and
dotted With toVns, villages and ranch
| hoiseh. aud pointed Tor the ocean "a
miles away from The dam, The Ganse
Ot ths dams collapse Is not known
| he lBo -toot-hgh structure, scarcely
! 100 YaarA did having been Thought III
n.rfsct condition. A feature uf sinister
Evening star., 1928-03-18

passed on to lecture at Cologne. whence
his fame spread to all the Christian
world. Through his long life OF honor
and achievement as philosopher. pro-
vincial and Bishop OF Regensburg he
persisted in the poverty and simplicity
Of the early monks; he held nothing as
his own not even his manuscripts, and
walked barefoot on his Journeys through
the vast bishopric he ruled.
For so years he held to his purpose
to reduce all Christian knowledge to
orderly and consistent form. with Aris-
totle as his guide 1t is sign OF the
hold which the Stagyrite yet had upon
the philoSophic mind that Santayana,
in our own time, has modestly limited
his own ma ieStically -phraSed philoso-
ply to the application Of Aristotle to the
problems of our day. Here In Albertus
opera" or works" we find everything:
in the first volume logic; in the second.
physics. astronomy meteorology and
mineralogy: in the third. metaphysics:
in the fourth. ethics and politics: in the
fifth. psychology and vegetables tde
vegctabilibus: let us say. with more dig
nifty, a treatise on botany: then sew
eral volumes OF commentaries on the
one On the Creation" and one on the
Virgin Mary. No man has read them
all except. perhaps. in Dominican 10y
atty. and the reader docs not have to
be told that he need not read them
now. They belong to apother world. as
great as ours. but unintNigibly differ
ent; and in all those patiently accumu-
lated tones only three words concern
us: "EXperimentum solum certificat"
t"Only experiment can give certainty').
Far of in England in a Franciscan
monastery. another monk. called Roger,
would soon say the same thing: not in
a sentence lost in 20 volumes, but with
a passionate iteration that wolld shake
the world
ST. Thomas AquinaS.
Though Albert did not himself follow
the clear principle which he laid down.
II was good TO have 1t uttered; and
though his philosophy followed Aris-
totle's slavishiy. It was invaluable that
once again a man should reason. and
raise in the minds OF Christians the
hope that their faith might bear the
sharpest scrutiny OF knowledge. Bona
venture might carry on Anselm's hope
that men would believe even where they
could not understand: but THOMAS OF
AQuin would come forth boldly and
undertake. with reason alone, 10 prove
every Christian doctrine To the hcathen
world This was the historic role oi
scholasticism: that IL would try by rca-
son tn demonstrate the faith. and so.
by failing, liberate reason To try In It's
turn to build civilization. Ab"!ard
was to win after All.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Fights Sugar Cane Pest.

In an endeaVcr tn check the mosaic
disease ct SuSar cane, which Is ens Of
the most destructive ot uoniral plant
diseases, the state ot Rio dA lAneirA
arNsiC has eStered prise et appTnNi.
mateN si,seN % any ScientiSt whA
eefnFe the end c4 the current YEAR, win
asNeItam ns cause ana determiae al
eHeettNs method for eNlnnAtinA IL
Evening star., 1928-03-18

~HE following Is a brief sum-
mary of The most important
news of the world for the seven
4 DAYS ended March II:
Great Britain.--The Ameer
Amanullah Of Afghanistan arrived in
London on March 10. He Is being fcted
TO a fare you well. 1t being hoped. OF
course, that his Russian visit, which Is
10 follow, will seem tame and drab In
the comparison. II Is OF firSt-claSs po-
litical importance, what impressions
and sentiments the Ameer carries away.
Escorts OF British airpianes and de-
stroyers attended the Ameer across the
Channel. The showiest OF the British
military at their dazzlingest lined the
streets from Victoria station 10 Buck
ingham Palace. the bands discourstng
Afghan airs
Al about 3 O'Clock on the morning
of March i3. In an American Stinh0n
Detroiter monoplane equipped WIN
Wright whrlwlnd engine and named
"Endeavour' the redoubtable British
aviator Capt. Walter Iiinchliffe took
OFF at CramweIi Airdrome In Lincoln
shire pointed for the Western Hemi~
sphere, probably for Mitchell Field. Long
Island. He had one companion, the
Hon Elsie Mackay, daughter Of Lord
Inchcape head Of the peninsuIar IL
Oriental Steamship Co, A favorable
wind waa blowing. Capt. Hlnchliffe
had made a complete mystery oi his
Intentions merely on taking of, he left
message foi the press as follows
II am starting out from CrHmWell 10
NY the Atlantic
As was 10 be expected, the daring
pair came 10 grief. Capt Hinchltie Is
sufficiently well known Bs one 0f the
most accomplished of aVialOrs. with a
fine war record. Miss Maekays life was
nn adventurous one, on the stage, on
The screen, as All intrepid flyer.
II viii be recalled that last year Two
| planes were lost IN attempting The flight
westward over The North Atlantic.
The British admiralty has placed
Win Vickeis, Armstrong, Ltd, an order
for four submarines II the . class, re"
pnted the most powerful type of subma >
| flne YET evolved Seventeen ot this
class viii have been laid down by 1890,
| The British navy estimates Tor The
| coming install year call tor all eHpendi-
tnre ot t57 800 900. The personnel has
bfen cut by about ! 900 men ~ a total
0f iDi 900
| The Croydon Airdfumr, near Lon
don, nhgninceniiy improved, has been
Ttopened tiangafs are provided Tor 80
large planes, aud there is great con
| ir0l tower fOf touch win continental
sifdf0mes aud with Imperial Aifwnys
planes IN lhe air, by Tadi0plinne aud
niiertiGnsl wireless. There is also II
bshcon ~ 750 900 eandlepowef, said Ia
be Visible tor 40 miles even through iOs
The finest alfdr0me IN the world
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Note In the twenty eighth INSTALL
n,nnt of The Story of ttviltYation, ~
he ruhlished ucxt SUNDAY, nr. Durant
will tell of The Art OF the Middle
AHe& ~
Evening star., 1928-03-18

P.iand. The newly formed tiiaud'
ski party tbscked by The government
H0n % out ot u total of ~ seats Ia ~ /:
eleciiohs ~ Mafeh II t6 lie Polish
SeuHte
The Nationalist bloc of old sd i1iml.
dsbif won only IN seats There seems
40 dpiIbi lhst Fllsiidski will hs able 10
eGnfiliaie enough support outside his
own psfly easily ia command the seu-
sls. Polish Senators must be at least
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Laugh Essed situation.

"Whefe are you going" shouted the
klng.
! hssteD IN PsmDelnna, sire. 10 re-
ceiGs your ms lssty there, 81 your august
rank mskes IL q duty for me ~ do
Euig Henry laughed and the whole
incident Wss forgotten
Iiis may be read IN Spanish bg1ks ~
history 4 more ifiiiing aHeCdpie hss
ne merit 0f never having reach=d the
Du9ilc Il Hsf lbId "a HF by Princes
AatDlids. ins rG,isin ~ Hspolean ~
CONTINUED oH foiAth PsgsJ
Evening star., 1928-03-18

'fnp BeNstap pefs. especially ~ Frame
.Dslea the hmetpsn sns#sft %hh fgn
iFor5, iDok iof dstE Fcah3ns "hftf
thsfe is otllY 9 6jyfrgencs II tsmpe1s
y6snts snd sjt0gftheT make u ni9ft
atf1sigit a. fesfh lie sgteenlent "f1icn
sssght nRye cone sboui Ia Gle time,
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BY HENRY w. BUM.

-HE following Is a brief sum-
mary Of The most important
news of the world for the seven
DAYS ended March II:
Evening star., 1928-03-18

This Is the infancy Of reason. not
nationality but naturalization But
Anselm was honest; he knew that the
chasm between definition and existence
could be bridged only by faith: AMI he
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

indianapolis Y. M. S. have open dates
in July and August and would like to
Connersville, Bloomington, Kokomo, Ander-
son. Spencer. Rushville, Marion, Bates
Vile, Seymour Bedford and Louisville
White SoX take notice. Write or wire
Arthur J. Beck, COG f. Terrace Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
By United Press

By Cntte0 FTeSS
PASSAIC, N. j., May 26.-New
York's proud sky line took on the
appearance of a dollar sign today
so far as one small group Of sun
Drowned, bewiskered and wearied
men was concerned.
The same proud skyline, reaching
up across the river from the Jersey
shore, was wound around in q way
that it spelled rest for a complete
group of fifty-five men, including
the group that saw the dollar sigE
sticking out of the towering sky
scraperS.
For G. G. Pyle's trans-continental
derby was just about at an end. This
afternoon fifty-f1ve runners will jog
over to Weehauken Ferry across to
New York, pace up to Madison
Square Garden and there end a
more than 3,000-mile trip.
Many are going to finish just for
the glory's sake and to help G. c.
Pyle make great big show in New
York. But young curly haired Andy
Payne, John Salo and a few others
are going to run into Madison
Square Garden to claim $48,500 that
Pyle promised.
Pyle is planning a rip-roaring old
time in New York tonight.
Il could have packed Yankee sta
dunn" he mentioned, just to indt-
cate how New York is going to take
to this big wind-up.
This morning he moved his freaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
u. Meters
Lead Chinese
inZone Play
Hennessey and Lott Victor
iouS in Davis Cup
Matches.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 90
The United States Davis Cup team
by their crushing defeat Of China's
best players in the first singles
matches, today appeared certain
winners of the American zone semi
final tennis rounds.
The easy victories of George
Lott of Chicago and John Hennessey
Of Indianapolis, in Fridays play
made William T. Tilden and Junior
Coen, Kansas City youth, heavy
favorites to win their doubles match
today.
Tilden and Coen we're to meet
Gordon Lun, Chinese captain and
Paul Kong, the players who lost
to Lott and Hennessey. Hennessey
defeated Lum, 6-3, 6-1, and 60, and
Lott vanquished Kong, 60, 60, 60.
The Chinese players failed COM
pletely to show a brand of tennis
that was Of championship caliber.
The United States team needs
only one more victory in the pres
ent matches to be assured of meet
ing the winner Of the Japan-Canada
contests in the finals of the Amer
lean zone competition. A victory
for the Americans today would
make playing of the final singles
matches, scheduled for tomorrow,
unnecessary. 1t was believed, how
ever that the matches would be
played, regardless of the outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Speeding Toledo Hens Invade City
for Four Battles With Indians
StengeIS Champs in Midst of Winning Streak: Boone
Noses Out Ash in Friday Tilt

Casey Stengel brought his Toledo
Hens to the city today to engage
the Indians in a round of four
games, and local fandom expects
to see some wild action at Wash
ington Park. The Hens are in the
midst of a winning streak and the
Tribe is determined to halt the
march of the 1927 A. A. champions.
Bruno Betzels Hoosiers made it
three out of four from the SEN
ators by winning Friday, 2 to /.
Danny Boone and Kenneth Ash
hooked up in a mound duel and
the former got the breaks.
Layne Scores
Layne scored in the second inning
on his single, Holke's single and
Connolly's sacrifice fly. In the
fifth Rehg of Columbus, singled
after two out, reached second when
Matthews fumbled the hit and
scored on Geygan's single.
The contest was decided in the
ninth. Layne singled and Holke
sacrificed. Connolly walked and was
forced by Spencer, Layne moving to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

LNNTRIES are rolling in Tor the
~ third annual Indianapolis
Times golf tournament, to be held
June IS, IA, Is and 16 at Coffin mu-
nicipaI links. Play will be qualify
ing round of eighteen holes Wednes-
day, June 10, to form champion
ship fight and two consolation
flights. Match play starts Thurs
day morning, June IA, with first
round of eighteen holes in the
morning and second round of eigh-
teen holes in the afternoon. The
same schedule holds true Friday,
June Is, and the final matches in
the three flights will be played Sat-
urday, June 16. The final matches
will be thirty-six holes.
II
XXTHEN the tournament got
wv under way last year the
entrants had better idea of
just what they were engaged in.
R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of
parks stood at the first tee and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Illinois, Iowa and Ohio State
Favored as Finals Are Run Off
Western Conference Track and Field Meet in Last Stages
-0ne Big Ten Record Shattered.
Two Senators Banished

The third outstanding perform
ance was by George Simpson of
Ohio State, who ran the 220-yard
dash in 81 2-10 seconds to equal the
Conference record set by Wilson of
Iowa in 1923.
Illinois and Iowa each qualified
twenty-one men in the finals. Ohio
State had 16, Michigan 10 and Wis
cOnsin and Northwestern 7 each.
Ohio State, Michigan and North
Westerns dash men took most of
the honors in the sprint events, and
appeared certain winners in the
finals.
Ten athletes qualified in each of
the field events. Rhinehart, the
star javelin hurler of Indiana, threw
the lance twenty feet farther than
any other contestant, making 200
feet, 6 inches. Simon of Illinois led
in the broad jump, Hagerty of Iowa
in the discus and Lyon of Illinois
in the shot put. No trials were
held in the pole vault or high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

ment matter 10 the park board
members and obtains their consent
to waive the green fees. He fights
for the rights of the boys. We know
the large number of school boy
golfers fully appreciate his efforts.
Lester c. Nagley was right on the
job at the first tee at Coffin,
Thursday, helping to get the thirty
nine entries in the second monthly
golf tournament of the Kiwanis
Club under way. Lester kept tab on
all the doings and assisted the golI
committee chairman, Clarence Dur
nell and his assistant, Robert F.
Miller, to tabulate the doings after
the meet was over. The following
report was submitted by Lester
today:
| in the May golf tournament of the XII
wants Club with a score OF 81, defeating
Harry H. Ochiltree by one stroke. who
ho 0S 10Y defeafed Wegand IN in low net By
one =. stroke, scoring GO against VIE
First low net honors went to DR.. Walter
| Z. Pennington who shot 81. Arthur P.
Holt won second low nat with score
Eli Schloss, o. F.. Hammer Harry Repp
and Raymond Buckley each tied for blind
par honors with low net scores of II.
scores follow Milton K Foxworthy. iii;
Roland M. Cotton, los; John M. Caswen,
134s DR.. Louis A. segar. A. (only nine
FensteF PaasES io8; O. F. Hammer. Is:
Edmund Rosenburg. SO; Homer Wiegand,
"a 9d5 Harry FeRP So Dr. La WpfF.n s. Ba
nington, 81; Charles F. Gaunt. l0s; Walter
Jones i2o EDWARD IdS Safes fnn llS
Miller, SO. Edwin Mcpherson, go; r. P
oblinger, 90; Ira A. Minnick. &c., 4. J.
Ferris Ferris H65iwiin,, liz; Carl S. Wagner, 1903;
So; Albert ostermeyer,, 81; Robert, r
sgTb 49, GeoT XStb 81 PY Ho l2 3d. RdS
mond F. Buckley, 101 Harry H. Ochitree
85; Clarence E. Durnell, SO; r. r. .Bair
lo ana PAU GRAY who Tds1 did not nish
the club luncheon Wednesday noon, June
6. The next monthly tournament will
be held at Avalon Country Club
INOLF plans for the season were
" drawn up by the women OF
South Grove Club Thursday night
in a meeting held at the home OF
Miss Kathryn Barnett, 1888 N
Pennsylvania st. An election OF
officers for the year was held and
Mrs. AL Roy, a veteran player at the
club, was named to the high office
Miss Barnett was named vice presi-
dent and Mrs. George Conover was
named secretary and treasurer.
Chairman Of the tournament COM
mittee is Mrs. Frank Payne and
Mrs. L w. Rogers will handle the
handicaping duties.
y u =
The first tournament Of the season
will be held June 10, at South Grove.
when an invitational affair open to all
women who play at South Grove will
be held. Mrs. Roy said entry fee will
be one dollar and that will also pay
the dues of the entrant in the South
Grove Club for 1928.
= II y
other tournaments scheduled are 6
Through the Greens and Putting NEE
June 20 and "a. A flag day tourney i!
scheduled for July 4. mixed foursomt
will be played June Is. Qualifying round
in the club championship will be played
Aug. and and match play will be helC
each weekend until the title is decided
The season will be closed Sept. 16 with
play for the Kirtley Perrin cup.