davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BARRYMORE WEDS
DOLORES COSTELLO.
Simplicity and Secrecy Mark
Ceremony Held at Home
of Brides Parents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 24.-John
Blythe Barrymore and Dolores Costello,
noted stars of the screen, were married
at the home of the brides parents here
today. Extreme simplicity marked the
ceremonies, which were attended by
galaxy of movie stars.
The wedding had been kept in ut
most secrecy and although the couple
were married shortly before 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, news of the wedding
did not become known until two hours
afterWard
An announcement from the home
said the couple would postpone their
honeymoon because of film engage
ments of the bride. They will reside
at the Barrymore home in Hollywood.
Mr.. BARRYMORE obtained marriage
Evening star., 1928-11-25

day that there was no time for his
testimony. Watson said he was in
formed by Hanson that neither house
of the Legislature had a seal.
The vice chancellor replied:
THE rules of the Assembly say that
warrant must have a seal: If they
neglected to provide a seal for them
selves. it is the fault of the Assembly
and the warrant is no good
During most of the hearing Mayor
Hague stood in the rear of the court
room. which was crowded to the point
of suffocation. He took no part and his
attorneys did not seek his counsel.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Hebrew University, Jerusalem, has
106 students.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
DAVIS INAUGURATED.
Leading American Educators At
tend Ceremony at Stevens Institute


tend Ceremony at Stevens Institute
HOBOKEN, N. j., November "a LAo).
of more than 40 American
colleges and universities and repre-
sentatives of many societies and edu
cational foundations today witnessed
the Inauguration of DR.. Harvey Ma
thaniel Davis as president of Stevens
Institute of Technology.
Speakers included President A. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard, where Presi-
dent Davis formerly was professor of
mechanical engineering. Preceding the
inauguration plaque was unveiled in
memory of the late DR.. Alexander c.
Humphries. second president of Stevens
In Jerusalem recently two Moslems
embraced Judaism.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Soc Rayon
Drapery, 3 yds.

Yd.-Wide Fast-color
Rayon Drape y, in
rose, blue and pink;
plain and brocade de-
signs.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

license this morning, but steadfastly
refused to tell reporters when the we'd
ding would take place.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
A Gentleman Pnuses...

Briskly he strobe up F Street. three alert
men fanking him. coat buttoned tightly
against the late afternoon chill hat low
over his forehead. Few of the homeward
bound workers that thronged the side.
walks recognized him .Hesitating at the
Eleventh Street curb, the crossing police
man saw him and changed the traffic
signal .Hurrying across the street his
glance caught the gleam of silver in the
r. Harris & Company window Walk.
ing directly to the brilliantly lighted win.
dow, the distinguished gentleman, with his
escort, stopped at the beautiful display of
Stieff Sterling Silver. admired it care
fully long minute then silently and
briskly resumed his homeward journey
up F Street 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BETTER CREDIT SYSTEM
is AIM OF CONVENTION
Representatives From Six States
Will Hold Conference
Here in February.

Methods for bettering retail credit
systems will be discussed by prominent
credit bureau officials at a two-day
business session of the Columbia
Regional Conference of Credit Bureau
Executives from Delaware. Maryland,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania; Virginia.
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia, to be held Monday and Tues
day, February 18 and 19. at the May
flower Hotel. under auspices of the AS
sociated Retail Credit Men of Wash
ington. S. H. Takes of the aSsocia-
ton, has been appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
More than so schools will be repre- ;.
sented at the Atlanta convention Of
the National Association of Collegiate
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Lieut.. Reynolds Resigns.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. Shephen c.
Reynolds. jr.. Field Artillery Of Missouri.
recently stationed at Fort Hoyle. Mary
land. He is the son of Col. Shephen G.
Reynolds. Quartermaster Corps, station
ed at Front Roy al. Va. He was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy last
June,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
BOTH PARTIES TO
 BE WATCHED NOW
Campaign AcdIiis Scrudnild
 for TrlC6 of Oil

Washington. Feb. 1l.-lR-Cam- paign chest records of both the re- publican and democratic parties. with particular reference to the 1890 presidential contest. likely will be examined by the Senate Teapot Dome committee in its quest for traces of profits of the now extinct Continental Trading company of Canada.
 Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican National committee. already has been asked to tell the committee about the 375.000 dona- ton by Harry F. Sinclair. Teapot Dome lessee and a sharer of the Continental's profits. to the party deficit in 1923. and now Chairman Nye. republican, North Dakota, ex- poets to summon democratic party officials to see if they have similar story to relate.
 Chairman Nye said last night that members of the committee believed that if this oil money" went to one party it was quite apt to have gone to the other, too" He has not decid- ed yet just whom to call before the committee. but he recalled that Sin clair had testified that in 1923 he has contributed to campaign funds of both parties.
 The senator said also that the democratic party was known to have had . deficit of nearly s600,0 at tho close of the 1920 campaign but that figure was reduced to S2O0. 900. There is no public record of how that was done. Nye said. and he believes the committee should find out whether the party received a portion of the now hidden Liberty bonds which formed the &3,OSO,OOO profits of te Continental company.
 The Teapot Dome inquiry will be resumed Thursday, witnesses sum moned to appear then include off. ctals and employees of the New York brokerage firm of Potter and com pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
New Haven Policemen
 Are Under Suspension

New Haven. Feb. II WeTwo pa- trolmen were suspended from the police force here by Chief Philip T. Smith last night and . general pa trol by sergeants in plain clothes to check the movements of policemen with . view to hcightening the ef- ticiency of protection afforded by the department has been instituted. These were incidents in . drive by the department against the deprada- tions Of burglars throughout the city, 1t was learned.
 The men suspended are Thomas Roache Of Station and James F, Heenan. of Station 5. Officials of the department and both of the police men involved refused to discuss their reason for the suspension.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Rheumatic Agony
 Coe. in 5 Days With
 Little Green Capsules
Prove It In ) Days

This little notice tells you how to conquer your merciless rheumatic enemy ia a new and different way A knockout way. Every hour the first day you take one little green capsule for just ten hours-then re- lief comes
 The second day. take one every two hours for 1t hours-Then take ! little green capsules every day un- til every last little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and your rheumatic troubles have ceased.
 The little green capsule now so much in demand from coast to coast must have a name 90 1t is known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenrhu Number 2. And please remember this-the little green Capsule must give you prompt relief-must give you abund- ant satisfaction-mustf free you from rheumatic distress or the price you pay for the first full bottle of Allen rhu Number {: will be promptly re- funded by Fair Drug Dept. or any reputable druggist in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
NORWAY CONTINUES
 IN ICE 7R|UMPHS Armand Carlson Sets New Record in 10000 Meter Race

St. Mortz. Switzerland. Feb. l4 UP)-Norway continued trium- phant in the Olympic winter sports today when Armand Carlson. estab. lished Q new Olympic record. of IT minutes, II seconds for the 10000 meters speed skating.
 The 10000 meters started with a sensational American heat victory over one of the tough Norwegians.
 Irving JaAfee. United StateA was against Bernt Evensen, Norway. They raced abreast until the last lap. >vensen drew ahead to lead by five yards n tfHy entered the stretch. With wonderful squirt, the Ameri- can passed Evensen to win by inches ta IS minutes, 36.5 seconds. Even.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
..: Finland. second: Switzerland.

first: Finland. seeond; Switzerland. third.
 500 meters speed skating: Nor way. firat: Finland. second: '. s. A., third.
 l.soo meters speed skating: Nor way. first: Finland, second; U. g. A., third.
 In tho hockey. Sweden has won its way to tho final round. where 1t will meet the Canadians after the later have disposed of the French in the other semi.final bracket
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Ban on Rodeos Sought
 By Colorado Official

Denver. Colo. Feb. II. R-Out in the native haunts of cowboys and outlaw horses. war has been de- clared on rodeos.
 F.. K. Whitehead, secretary Of the state bureau of animal protection. is telling peace officers throughout Colorado that rodeos are unlawful on the grounds that such exhibi- tions constitute cruelty to animals. He has obtained an opinion from the Colorado attorney general hold iII that various state laws would prohibit any exhibition which might be interpreted as cruelty to the long-horncd steers and the bucking bronchos.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
sens ums was ls:as.s.

sen's tms was ls:as.s.
 Chas Thunbsrg. Finnish cham pion. broke . Norwegian winning streak when he received firsk place h the final placlngs of the l,50o meters speed skating. Ills tune was l: min- utes :1.l second.
 Norway took the next three places in the event. leaving Edis Murphy and Valentine Bialix. of the United States team to trail in fifth and sixth places for the minor points
 Times for place winners behind Thunberg were: second. Bernt Even. sen. Norway. .::l.s; third. Ivar Bal lengrui. Ncfway. ::.2.e: fourth. Roaid Larsen, Norway. 3:35.s; fifth. Eddie Murphy. United States. 2:s5.s; sixth, Valentine Bialis. United States. :::6.s.
 There were go starters Az usual. they skated in pssrs, and placing were awarded on the basis of times made in the hsatA
 Bright sunshine. the firSt Ance the games started Saturday. greeted the II competitors who turned out for the b0-kilometer ski race. the first of the days events.
 Norway's sturdy ski-men already had demonstrated superiority in the military eki team race on Sunday. Where many competitors sank eA- hausted in the six foot Alpine snows. the Norwegians trudged home to an easy victory. Anging as they went.
 Finland and the United States, in second and third place respectively, hoped to pick up points in the skat- ing races today. Clas Thunberg. champion of Europe. who tied for first place in the 500 meter event but was hopelessly out Of the SCOT inE column in the 5000 meter race. was favorite to win the l.500 meters.
 Figure skating for men and we- men brought out Sorway's champion skater. outstanding star among the fair sex's representatives at St. Nor itz, Sonia Henie.
 The United States was represented in the figure skating today by Nat Niles of Boston. Mrs. Theresa Blan- chard and Miss Loughran of New York. The program called TOT com- petition in set figures approved by the Olympic committee. The free style competition will be held We'd nesday.
 Americans were considered to have D good chance in tho figure skating but the speed skaters from the United States seemed just . bit outclassed. O'Neill Farrell Of Chi cago finished in a tie for third in the 50o-meter race, but was seven- tcenth in the 5000 event. The other American point winners were Irving Jaffee and Valentine Bialis. who finished fourth and sixth in the long CT race.
 Weather conditions have proved . severe handicap to competitors in this winters EameA Blinding snow beat in the faces of the athletes in yesterdays skating races. and one Logan of Canada tainted from ex, haustion at the finish.
 The times have been behind worlds record. Thunherg and Bernl Evenson. who tied for first place tr the 500 meters event. were clocked in +s 1-l0 seconds, 3-l0 of . second behind tho time established by Ra old Larsen. another Norwegian. las week.
 l Ivar Pallengrud Of Norway slash ed through a driving snow storm t' victory in the 5000 meter race ls $50 5-10, nino seconds better thai the time Of his nearest competitor Julius skutnabb of Finland.
 The results of tho first three day. events, total points scored by eacl nation counting, were as follows:
 Military ski team race: Norway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Synod, Rev. A. W. Code, pastor-9:3O
a. M, Sunday school; 1880 a. H., En-
glish service. All are welcome.
English Lutheran Church, Rev. G.
W. W. Anick, pastor-Accident: 1870
p. M, Sunday school; 2:30 p. M, wor-
ship. Friendsville-10:0O a. M, wor-
ship. The Cove-9:3O a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
At the school building provision is
being made for the installation of
heating plant which the pupils hope
will make the building more comfor-
table than by the former method of
supplying heat, i. e., stoves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19


The plans for this addition to the
school equipment is not as good as
we had hoped for but presumably it
is the best that can now be provided.
Miss Elizabeth SchlOssnagel.
Miss Elizabeth Schlossnagel, nearly
81 years of age, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Schlossna-
gel, died at her home near Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Freeland, daugh-
ter, son-in-law and children, Harold
Fraley and Russell King, all of Cum
berland; Frank Zeller and wife, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
PAGE SEVEN

Miss Daisy Beatty, of Terra Alta, W.
Va; Mr.. W. L. Teets, of Eglon; C.
M. Hamstead and family, Kingwood,
W. Va, and W. A. Spiker and family.
early on Tuesday morning, her death
being due to stroke of paralysis
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
John Glass, of Addison, Pa, and one
brother, Adam Schlossnagel, of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. A. W. Code, of
Zion Lutheran church, Accident, on
Thursday morning with interment in
the church cemetery.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Professional. Nations represented in costume
Camp Fire. Missionaries, Nationals, Faculty
Doctor c. H. Fowler Song Leader and Sooist
SATURDAY, JULY g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Mountain Lake Park Summer School of
Missions, July II to August. 2.

Miss Emma Hamill
Mrs. J. L. Stratton
Mrs. Levi Harr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
TABERNACLE

800 500 P. NJ.
AUDITORIUM
7:45- 900 P. M.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
HULL WILL Retire
AS COMMITTEEMAN
Tennessee Member of DEM
ocratiC National Body to
Quit at Houston.

Hy the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, Tenn, June iS.-Cor-
dell Hull Tennessee's member of the
Democratic national committee, an
nounced today that he would retire
when his term expires during the ap-
preaching convention at Houston, Tex.
II Ia understood here that no political
significance Is attached TO the action.
Hull has been Tennessee's member OF
the national committee since 1914. and
for q part of that time It's chairman.
In making his announcement he add
ed that his interest In the welfare OF the
Democratic party and his activity In It's
behalf would continue just as earnestly
and as aealously as In the past.
Commenting further, he said his IA
years on the committee had been Allied
with hard work, had occasioned no
small expense and heavy party re-
sp0naibillty and he would welcome q
suitable successor as committeeman.
Hull has reports from North Carolina
that 1919 votes OF the States 24 are
definitely committed TO his candidacy
for the presidential nomination. He will
not leave for Houston until early next
week.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
VETERANS DEATH LAID
PARTLY TO SCALDING
Soldiers Home Inmate Suffered
Heart Attack While TAX
ing Bath.

The death Wednesday al Soldiers
Home Of Edward M. Barnes, 10 years
old, sp inmate Of the institution, was
partially due " his having been scalded
when he suffered heart attack while
he was bathing, II was revealed today
by Or, Joseph %, Rogers, acting coroner.
Barnes Was found dead IN a tub Of
scalding water. II was said, nut the pos
lice were not notified 0f the case until
yesterday. The veteran had apparent
iy suffered an attack while the hot wa
Ter Wak running and yas unabIe W cut
it on He was dead whan discovered
by an attendant. Or Rogers issued a
certificate ~ accidental death.
The hospital records show that
Barnes came " the institution about
year ago from EtaunLon Va, He was
Il WidoweF He was baITled today In the
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Herbert Hoover today accepted hum
bly,, but nevertheless confidently, the
nomination Of the Republican party for
President Of the United States.
In a telegram dictated in a spirit OF
gratefulnegs for the honor thus accord
ed, and in solemn contemplation of
what the honor means, Secretary
Hoover wired to the convention his
formal thanks and a poignant pledge
70 carry forward II elected the policies
Of Calvin Coolidge.
The message, sent 10 Chairman
Moses at 2 O'Clock this morning, short
Iy after receipt Of the ofiiciai notifica-
tion from the convention, announced
HOoveF'g firm approval Of the party
platform Just adopted In Kansas City:
stated his determination 10 support
constructive farm relief" and en-
Evening star., 1928-06-15
KIDNAPPED GIRL, 10,
SAFE, LETTER SAYS
Note, Believed From Abductor,
Says Daughter Will Visit
Mother.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l5.-Ten-year-old
Grace Budd. kidnapped from her home
two weeks ago, is safe and happy.
stated note from her abductor. which
was turned over to police today. The
note. which was mailed to the girls
mother. said in part;
II have Grace. She Is safe and
sound. She Is happy in her new home
and is not at all homesick.
II viii see TO 1t that Grace has
poper schooling. She has been given
an Angora cat and pet canary. I
will see to IL In the near future that
some arrangements are made so Grace
will be able to visit you for short
time. IF uI
The police search continues for the
mysterious Frank Howard" who took
the girl from her home on the pretext
OF attending a party.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

viSioned for America an ers Of renewed
prosperity II the Republican party re-
mains at the helm Of Government.
II was simple statement OF graft
tude by one who, starting life with
out inheritance or influential friends, /"
To t1se his own words, has received from
his countrymen an honor that comes
TO few
You convey too great compliment
when you say that l have earned the
right 70 the presidential nomination, "
Hoover said.
mo man can establish such an obli-
CATION upon any part Of the American
people. My country owes me no debt.
II gave me. as IL gives every boy and
girl, chance. IL gave me schooling,
independence Of action. opportunity for
service and honor. In no other land
could a boy from a country village,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-06-15
i. s. GRAND Jury
ND|CTS BLAcKMER
Oil Man Charged With Per-
jury and Eyading Income
Tax Laws.
Ry the Associated prnss.

by the Associated Press.
DENVER. June l5.--Henry NJ. Black
mer. wealthy oil man who engineered
the Continental Trading Co. deal in the
celebrated Teapot Dome case, was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury here to-
day.
Indictments we're returned on six
counts. four charging perjury and two
evasion Of the income tax laws.
The action means that the Govern
ment will attempt to have Blackmer
now living in self-imposed exile some-
where in France. brought back to Den
yer to stand trial on the charges.
Liens on property owned by Blackmer
to the extent OF more than $4,000, 600
recently were filed by the Government
In New York City and Denver in an at
tempt to collect income tax, penalties
and interest due for the period from
1916 to 1923.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SHIFT or CHINESE
CAPITAL IS BEGUN
NationaIists Order Ministries
to Leave Peking and Re-
side in Marking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEkING, June i5.-~The Nationalist
ministry OF communications at Marking
has ordered the Peking directorate Of
posts TO remove to Marking, the South
ern capital.
1t Is understood that the foreign Of
fee In Peking also is being closed and
that the salt administration may be
transferred TO Marking or closed down
Ever since the Nationalists and thei.
allies captured Peking there has ap-
peared little disposition ON the part Of
the Nationalist government at Marking
TO set up its executive ofiices In the
historic Northern capital. There have
even been rumorg that the Southerners
might abandon Peking as the capital Of
China and again make Marking the
central city Of the nation.
Marking Formerly Capital.
Marking Is the old classical capital
OF South China, having been the seat
OF government, successfully, Of the six
dynasties between the fourth and sixth
centuries, before II was made the cap
ital OF new Ming dynasty in 1863.
The name Marking, or southern capi-
tai, was an honorary title given 1t by
the Ming Emperor Yung-Lo on his re-
moving the seat OF government To
Peking or the northern capital In the
fifteenth century
Under the Manchu dynasty, Nanking
became the seat OF government for the
viceroy Of Kiangsu, Anhwei and
Kiangsi A provisional republican gov
ernment was set up there In 1911 but
the capital OF the Chinese Republic
was later fixed at Peking. The Ma
tionalists made Nanking their capital
shortly after the capture OF Shanghai.
Follow Soviet Precedent.
Were the Nationalists TO abandon
Peking as capital and transfer the
center OF their government they would
be following In the footsteps OF Soviet
Russia, which left the new capital ag-
tabiished by Peter the Great and re-
turned In 1918 10 the historic capital,
MOSCOW.
Constantinople Is another capital
which has been desefted by It's new
government but Mustapha Kemal
elected 10 go TO an unknown interior
town, Angofa, instead OF the historic
ItARAhAi W tStVhReht WIlfIE DD Hlutly III
Turkeys Bultans are buried, and which
u rich with the best traditions OF old
Turkey
Soviet Russia deserted petrograd,
now t'eningrad, 10 get away from for
eign pressure which might be brought
through naVies. The Turkish National
lists were influenced also by the same
motive, but II China we're 10 transfer
from inland Pektng To Marking II would
expose It's seat Of government to war1
ships ON the YangtAe, which is nayi-
gable for ocean.going steamers 500 miles
above Marking,
Would Isolate Legations
But by transferring 10 Nanking the
Chinese NatiOnalista would get their
government further away from Man
nhufla, always the most formidable mili-
tafy province. The Manchns and other
invading forces from the North were
the cause OF the erection Of the Great
Wall with which China hoped 10 check
thN phnfl1Rrtafaav from the Mofth
Evening star., 1928-06-15
HOOVER HUMBLY ACCEPTS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Commerce Secretary Replies to Conven-
tion in Message Upholding
Coolidge Views.
PRESIDENT CoNCRATULATEs HOOVER
By the Associated Press.


SUPERIOR Wis June i5Predent Coolidge Herbert
Republican presidential personal
appreciation Immediately reaching Superior today
Prang the qualities Secretary Coolidge
said
You nominated
world Your ability and wide
with
heart could desire God continue power
do your duty"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
EXPERTS REACH C0RINTO
Brig, Gen, Mccoy, American sn.
peryisor, Expected in Eicara.
gus Sunday.
~ the As2oeistea Press,

MAAA0UA. Nicaragua, June iS.~~
The battlegaig Texas arrived st corinto
yesterday and disembarked eb United
States Marines for seryiee in Nicaragua
Fifteen election sxDerts arrived from
Panama ~ assist Rig. Gen, Frank n.
AeC0y. American supervisor of the Mic
sTagllsn eleetiou.
Gen. NcCoy II exDeetsd sunday
Ae0aEd ths W. H. n, paRgaxs .-.......A......