davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

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sSgsa,$, So So rAseSs As liSA teSss arss
SS<a1ys arSt seEvvd Ell lttA ~ q VI. FrAaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SITUATION-MALE.

sECRETARY- sTENOG man
-, married: 10 years practical experience:
sIres permanent employment with good
company: highest references. Address Box
Evening star., 1928-06-21

ton was made necessary by the acts Of
the officers who persisted. In spite of
protest, In acts detrimental to the
society and which acts 1t was my right,
as q member and as q citizen, to
criticize in good faith as I did"
Her attorney. Mr.. Brooks. said the
main question at issue was whether a
member Of the Daughters os the Amer
lean Revolution has right to criticize
the policy or any OF the officers" and
that free speech was at stake.
Mr., Alger said Ii was a question II
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will 60 from the blacklist TO the
black jack in this case and declared
that 1.-The future of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution viii stand
or fall by what 1t does on this issue"
Court Action Not Discussed.
Mr.. Alger said that he viii exhaust
his remedies within the organization
itself and declined today TO discuss the
probability OF court action In the case
He pointed out that should the decision
of the board be against his client, she
may appeal TO the next Continental
Congress Of the Daughters fthe Amer
lean Revolution.
Mrs. MacFarland. who Is accused also
by members of the society. could not
be located in the city this morning.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
w. S. CULBERTSON IS NAMED
NEW AMBASSADOR TO CHILE
U. S. Minister to Rumania
Will Replace W. M. Col.
Iier, Resigned.
Kansan Served at Arms Con.
ference in 1921 and as
Tariff Examiner Here.

william S. Culbertson Of Kansas, at
present United States Minister to Ru-
mania, has been appointed by the Presi-
dent as Ambassador to Chile to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of Ambassador william M. Collier
OF Washington.
Mr.. Culbertson, now in the United
States, plans to sail from New York City
about July 90 to assume his new duties
at Santiago. In announcing Mr.. Gull
bertson's appointment Secretary Kel-
log said that the vacancy In Rumania
will be filled within the next few days
by the transfer there Of one Of the
American Ministers at another Eu-
ropen capital, whose identity Is with
held for the present.
Ambassador Cuibertson was born at
Greensburg. Pa, August S. 1884. and
in later years established his home in
Emporia, Kans. He was graduated
from Yale University in 1911. and aft
erward took special courses at the uni
versities of Leipsig and Berlin. From
1910 to 1912 he served as an examiner
for the United States Tariff Com
mission.
Later he was q representative OF the
Federal Trade Commission, studying
trade conditions in Latin America. and
was also a member of the board OF re-
view of the Federal Trade Commission.
From 1917 to 1925 he was q member Of
the United States Tariff Commission,
and for the last three years OF that
period was vice chairman OF the COM
mission.
During the World War he visited Eu-
rope In the capacity Of overseas secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A., and In 1921 he
served as technical adviser in charge OF
economic questions at the conference
on the limitation of armament. He
has been Minister to Rumania since
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Searchers for Leaking Gas Mains
Trace Noxious Odor to Flower Bed

the lime Is used to remove impurities
from the Illuminating gas during the
process of manufacture. The lime gives
OFT a strong odor of hydrogen disnlphide
as 1t disintegrates, The material Is
used at Fort Myer TO mix with manure
as n means of keeping away flies, The
fertilizer. mixed with the compound 1t
was found. had been brought to Wash
ington from the post,
The compound. aside from It's odor,
Is harmless. 1t was reported by the In
spectors. and seems to be effective as q
fertilizer as well as an insect repelier.
The shrubbery and flowers grown In the
soil, MIR. Runyon reported TO the Public
Utilities Commission today, are very
iuxuriant, but the odor Is rank"
This is not the ftrst complaint OF the
same kind received by the Public utili-
ties Commission. II was stated today,
Two years ago this month similar
complaint from Second and n streets
northeast was traced 10 q flower bed In
the yard Of United states senator
He, too, had obtained his fertilizer nom
Fort MyeT.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Repeated complaints from residents
OF Cleveland Park OF strong odor of
illuminating gas In the vicinity OF
Thirty-iifth and Garfield streets today
led keen-nosed inspectors. not to n
leaky gas main, but to an innocent
looking flower bed.
The complaints were SO persistent
that the Public Utilities Commission
sent II. O. Runyon. District inspector
OF gas and meters. to make a personal
investigation. The Georgetown Gas
Light Co. sent crew out to inspect
the mains and this crew dug holes In
the street at many different places to
find the leak. They reported no leaks
but still the odor persisted.
Finally one OF the experts noticed
that the odor was especially strong
around flower bed at Thirty~tifth and
Garfield streets II was found that the
soil had been fertiliged with chemical
residue from the gas plant brought to
the place from Fort Myer,
The compound is~a sgashollse lime"
known as 'N,entox and Is left after
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Load of Liquor
Left i'm Stolen
Auto by Thieves

After reporting to the police the
theft of his automobile Tuesday
night. Joseph M. Costa. 738 Four
teenth street. was notified by the
police yesterday that the car had
been found abandoned on Sargent
road northeast and that he had col
lected interest in the form OF nine
quarts of liquor on his involuntary
loan of the machine.
Costa was given back his car, but
failed to collect the interest, which
was turned over by the police to
agents of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Costa had parked his car on New
York avenue between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets Tuesday and found
only parking space when ne return
ed. Police believe the car was stolen
by bootleggers. who drove it into
Maryland and were returning to
washington with the liquor, when
they became alarmed and abandoned
the machine.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
VIRGINIA SELECTS
DELEGATES TODAY
FOR HOUSTON MEET

Continued from First Page)
vote of nine to one. An appeal to the
credentials committee viii be heard to-
day
Loudoun County had a contest based
on what the committee considered a
poor ruling by the chairman of the
meeting. which led to a bolt" by a
group who thought that the purpose of
those at the meeting was TO bolt Smith
in November. The intent was not
shown conclusively and the committee
voted to seat both delegations, with the
vote split between them.
Representative George c. Perry Of the
ninth district. will deliver the keynote
speech today at noon. He is dry and
is expected to come out strongly for
strict compliance with the eighteenth
amendment.
The Virginia delegation, which Is the
last to be elected, will go to Houston
uninstructed, 1t is generally conceded.
The vote win probably go TO Cordell
Hull, the party leaders being Of the
opinion that the chance for keeping
Virginia In the Democratic column will
be served best by not supporting Smith
at any time, relying on loyalty TO the
party to carry the State for him II he
is the nominee.
1t is expected that Gov. Harry r.
Byrd will succeed Senator Carter Glass
on the rational committee, the latter
being ready for voluntary retirement.
Miss Adele Clark Of Richmond is men
toned as possible successor to Mrs.
Beverley B. Munford as national COM
mitteewoman. but several rivals are
being sponsored for the place.
Mrs. Munford this week announced
that she viii not stand for reelection.
The convention today viii select "a
delegates and alternates to Houston and
viii name IL electors. Senator Claude A.
Swanson viii head the delegation TO
Houston. The other delegates at large
will be Senator Glass. Gov. Byrd and
State Chairman Murray Hooker.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
RESCUE OF MOBILE
PLANNED UNDER HIS
RADIO DIRECTIONS
Continued from First Page)

search for the men in the balloon part
of the Italia.
Mobile reported that he had seen
the Italia drift to the eastward and
disappear after the cabin was torn off
by striking the polar ice cap. If this
group succeeded in landing without ac-
cident, they may have been able to re-
sist the cold longer than the others
since the balloon part of the Italia
was well stocked with supplies. They
had neither radio nor nautical instru-
ments, however. although they had
flares which might be used to guide
searching parties.
Hope OF bringing Mobile and his COM
panions to safety seemed to depend on
the ice-breakers or dog teams reaching
them. Although there are five planes
now available, the ice in the vicinity
is not sufficiently broken to permit
them landing near Mobile. These
planes are the two piloted by Capt.
RiiSer-Larsen and Lieut.. Luetzow Holm,
a Dornier-Wal Seaplane with an Italian
expedition under Mai. Penzo. the
Swedish seaplane, Upland and the
Savoia SIS. piloted by Maj. Maddalena.
which located Mobile.
Used Ships Wireless.
Maj. Maddalena used the wireless
apparatus of the sealing ship Hobby 10
guide him to Mobile. Installing it in
his plane, he made number Of tests
at Kings Bay and finding that il
functioned perfectly as q guide set OF
in search of Mobile. He passed over
Mobiles camp once without seeing him.
AS result Of signals, however. he
Rnf aaA 70 fHn 49, g.
sixth member Of the Mobile party was
under cover since one of the men has
broken leg. He dropped $50 pounds
Of food and supplies to them by means
OF parachutes. The supplies included
spirit lamps, rubber coats, gloves and
guns.
swEDES TO SEND PLANES.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
.'7YRD PLAN LEADS
IN VIRGINIA VOTE
Incomplete Returns Indicate
Constitutional Amend.
ments Approved.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 21.-Unofh-
cial tabulation of Tuesdays balloting
for the proposed amendments to the
State constitution, representative Of
what State officials estimate TO be one
half Of the 100000 votes polled, indi-
Gated today the ratification by the peo-
pie of the Old Dominion of all of the
five proposals advocated by Gov. Harry
F. Byrd in his governmental reform
program"
Slowly trickling in over circuits still
somewhat inarticulate from Tuesdays
Statewide electrical disturbance, returns
from all parts of Virginia indicate that
the first reports as announced by the
Associated Press have changed slightly
so far as ratio is concerned Probably
week will be required to determine the
actual vote on the amendments, officials
said t~>lay.
In the light Of composite tabulations
in which newspapers, the Associated
Press and Gov. Byrd figure, it appeared
that the amendments have carried by at
least 10000 votes, with most of the op-
position, as advocates expected, focused
upon the three short amendment ballots.
officials returns in the eighth con-
gressionel district follow:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
WITH MEXICAN REBELS
Federal Force Of 1lS Holding OF
1000 Insurgents-Commanding
oficer Killed.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
GUADALAJARA. Jalisco, Mexico,
June 2i.-~Advices from Atotonilco to-
day said that fierce battle was raging
between liS Federal soldiers and more
than 1000 insurgents at Las Huertas.
Federal forces were holding OF the
insurgents and reinforcements were
being rushed to the scene. The COM
manding officer was killed and two on
GERS were wounded. Numerous insur-
gents also were wounded
Evening star., 1928-06-21
GANGSTER SHOT DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 Op).-Shot
from a moving automobile, Carmelo
Fervetz, %, known TO police as boot
logger, was mortally wounded last night
before he could draw his own weapon,
containing four notches. in defense.
Six slugs from a punpgun entered
his body He died at a hospital Po-
lice attributed the shooting TO gang
warfare.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MAY ATTEMPT RESCUE TODAY.
London Hears Italian Flyer Is Plan
ming Flight.

LONDON, June 81 CPl.--An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says that Mai. Umberto
Maddalena, who dropped provisions to
Gen. Umberto Mobile and his party yes
terday. intends 10 make an attempt 20
rescue them from the polar ice with
his plane today.
Maj. Maddalena win fiy to the place
where Mobile and five companions are
encamped. He viii drop smoke bombs
to them and the marooned men viii
use these TO indicate the hkeliest place
for him TO land. Then the italian flyer
will try to come down on the ice and
take them off.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

electrical industry do not appreciate
what fat thing they have had in the
past seven years. They do not ap-
preciate the enormous value Of the
monopoly feature"
Sheridan testified that the bulletin
issued by his organization contained
arguments against public ownership Of
utilities, construction by the Govern
ment of the Boulder Dam project and
operation by the Government Of Muscle
Shoals. He said the bulletin, which
formerly was issued weekly. now went
newspapers and that his organization
had sent boiler plate" matter TO from
80 TO 10 newspapers, which contained
speeches and pictures and stories OF
utility men and women and utility
activities.
Sheridan also testified that a survey
Of text books used in Misousri schools
had been made and that plans of one
committe to seek revision of the text
books were not carried out.
Calls Editors Fools.
In a letter Sheridan wrote TO Ole
Buck at Lincoln. Nebr., March 27, 1924
he described all Of the Missouri country
newspaper editors as Gods fools"
He wrote: Gee, Mr.. Buck, what the
country press lis worth 10 people who
are honest and use IT honestly LIS be-
yond calculation. have spent AS much
aS $500 In three years entertaining
editors. etc. Some Of them do enjoy a
little drink. All Of them are Gods
fools grateful for the smallest and
most insignificant service or courtesy
AS / was In the business II years
ought 10 know newspaper people.
They sure are my friendg-~hold my
job for me In Missouri"
In the same letter he wrote Buck
on getting advertising for newspapers
and said: we push 1t all we can. We
got after our people. rode them, begged
them. showed them that advertising
per se, paid, that it was not charity
or good~fellowship 10 advertise In news
papers. We are going TO furnish
newspapers with general advertising
! service, Advise our people 10 get to-
/ gethef with the newspapers and dc
themselves some good.
The companies In the big cities ad.
Fertise 10 satisfactory extent. Some
Oh our transmission line companies over.
LOCK small weekly now and then
When we hear Of that, we get busy witt
| our people. >"
i was fortunate enough 10 manags
/ the annual convention Of the Missour
| Press Association In ST. Louis In 1923
and was able 70 divert $3.50 balance from
| entertainment funds To It's treasury Ia.
stead Of giving 1t 10 town Yaudeyili,
/ show"
He wrote Buck that had he been giver
/ 80 days instead OF 30 days 10 raise IN
funds fof the convention, he would hags
mede II $4,000
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WILKINS NOT ALARMED.
Polar Explorer So Expresses Himself
About Amundsen.

OSLO. Norway. June IL LP.--The
polar flyers. Capt. Sir George II. Will
kins and Carl b. Eielson, who arrived
at Bergen last night. expressed no
anxiety when informed that nothing
had been heard Of Amundsen since he
started from Tromsoe.
A telegram to the AftenpoSten from
Kings Bay said Il was thought that
Amundsen might have flown to Franz
Josef Land.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FAILS TO FORM CABINET.
Mueller. Socialist. Tells Presiden'
Hindenhurg Of Difficulties,

BERLIN. June n Opl.--Herman
Mueller Socialist leader. whom Prexi-
cent von Hindenhurg requested % form
q cabinet on q broad coalition basis.
returned his commission today because
Of the iNpossibility of reeanellMg the
various party interests under his leader
Evening star., 1928-06-21


IT deny the so-called list entitled
doubtful speakers Is publication
which may be lawfully published or cir
culated among our members, by or on
behalf OF either the national organiza-
ton or any OF its subsidiary chapters,
and ! deny in giving the same to the
press for public use that was COM
mitting any offense against the National
Society of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution or violating my duty
as a member. or that by so doing was
disturbing the peace and harmony of
the society. On the contrary, I insist
that in so doing I was availing myself
of my rights as citizen and was per-
forming q necessary service TO an or
ganization composed OF 10000 women
scattered over 40 States. national in its
scope and quasi-public In Its organiza-
ton under act OF Congress"
Mrs. Bailie declared that she Is q
loyal member" OF the organization, and
that its real interests ARE close To my
heart" She said that her attention was
called to the existence OF so-called
doubtful speakers list in March. 1927.
at a meeting of the chapter OF which
she Is a member, and that thereupon
she investigated.
Later. she continued. she had cor
respondence with State and national
oficers Of the society and that she was
particularly disturbed by learning that
Mrs. Brosseau. president general. was
on the advisory board OF the Key Men
OF America" and was advised that other
members of the organization had voiced
similar protests without effect and that
"the peace and harmony OF the society
had been disturbed by the unauthorized
activities of the officers OF our organ
ization."
Views on Pamphlet.
Concerning circulation Of the pamphlet,
SvsA.. ttns
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Coolidge Invited TO Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz.s June al H). An
invitation has been extended President
Coolidge 10 come 10 Arizona next Oe-
iober TO dedicate the Coolidge Dam, on
the. Giia River. Gov Hum announced
yssterdAH.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

April %. 1928. and 1t is said at the
State Department that his signal ahil-
ity and general knowledge Of Latin
American affairs naturally led to his
promotion to ambassadorial grade at the
Chilean capital.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
POWDER PLANT BLASTED.
Four watehmen Escape Heavs
Pennsylvania Explosion.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June II tss.---No
casualties were reported IN the exp'c-
sion at the Trojan powder plant north
Of here, early today.
-Four men. all watchmen. who we're Vt
the place At the time we're accounted for,
-Four dryer buildings were demolished,
The explosion was heard and felt for
many miles Fire followed the hlasA
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FRANCE TO AID SEARCH.
Cruiser and Dispatch Boat Ordered to
Spitxbergen.

Spitxbergen.
PARIS. June 81 Cpl.-The French
Of marine has ordered the
cruiser Strasbourg and the dispatch
boat Quentin Roosevelt to so to Spitx-
bergen Immediately TO help in the
search for Roald Amundsen. now miss
ing in the French relief plane, piloted
by Capt. Rene Giulbaud.
The Strasbourg is taking on supplies
at Cherbourg and will leave shortly.
while the Quentin Roosevelt. which is
on fishery protection service, already
is In Oslo.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
swEDEs TO SEND PLANES.

One Of Four Machines May BE Able
TO Land on lee.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June Il Up.
A Swedish relief expedition consisting
of four planes. one Of which Is equipped
with landing wheels, will fiy In q squad
ron today for the camp Of Gen. Um-
berto Mobile on the ice north OF Spitz-
bergen.
II 1t is possible the machine equipped
with wheels will land on the ice.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MANTELL CRITICALLY ILL.
Tragedian Is Suffering From Com
plication OF Diseases.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j.. June
al 0P>,--The condition of Robert Bruce
Mantell, noted tragedian. who has been
suffering from complication OF diseases
for several months. was said today to
be critical,
Mantell with his wife. Mrs. Genevieve
Hampton Mantell. and their son Bruce.
a student In Detroit university. are
at their home here.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
gTeSSlOHeI I
Alaxandria-

Stafford County oficials refused TO uaaks
the count in that section public until the
returns OF the clerk OF the Circuit Court
from the State Democratic convention .;
Evening star., 1928-06-21

O-%r-~-~(e
read: $50 343 444. with two brides and
two holes one over par
Bill Leach. the Philadelphia pro.
chung to his early lead Of "a by coming
home In SS for ~, one over par. to
lead the field Of first finiShers. He was
Just one stroke in front Of Fred
Morrison. the Californian, who came
home in 81 for a 73.
George Christ, Rochester, came In
with 20 for Is. while Jack Daray, the
home club pro. added another 43 TO his
card for an S6. John ]. Manion, st.
Louis amateur. reached the clubhouse
in 10 for an 81.
The sun broke through a bank OF
fog and mist and Il started OF like a
boiling hot day for the first Is holes
Tor the three-day 72-hole quest for the
title now held by the Black Scot. Tommy
Armour OF Washington, d. C.
The honor Of setting the pace for the
big International field OF l44 went TO
Dsray and Christ. They teed OF at
Chick Evans. Chicago amateur veter-
an and former title holder. also had
trouble getting started. taking a 6 and
q on the first two holes. He settled
Gown and oagged brides on the seventh
~%e& ~@SA1A ANA - 90.
French Finds Trouble.
Emmett French of Southern Pines
found lots OF trouble and turned for
nome IN -. Francis Gallett OF Mil
Waukee was only ! stroke better with
az. Rudy Knepper. Ch!cago amateur.
had 20, as the scores kept rolling up'
= Scores OF today's first round follow.
Bill Leach. Philadelphia, S4-SSA73.
SITS.
George Christ. Rochester. 3s-4o-;s
Jack Daray, Chicago. 4S-4S--se.
J, J. Manton, st. Louis, 4l-4O-Si.
Bllly Burke, New York. SS-SS-f4.
JACK Burke. Houston. Ss-Ss--7T.
Sd Dudley. Hollywood. 40--s7-77.
JACK Henry. st. Paul Ss--3S-T7.
a; A. Armour. Washington. 4l--ss
Charles H. Rowe. Pittsburgh, 4s-ss
Chick Trout. Topeka. 4i--Ss-7s.
7, 5. Gallett. Milwaukee. &a-Ss-fs
4S-sl
J. Monroe Hunter. washington, Al
Frank Walsh. Milwaukee. ss-ss-fa.
-, Charles r. Sheppard. Alameda, a.
WV.
Tom Kerrigan. New York, 4s-sS-Ts
Mike IurneSa. New York, 4l--S9-S0.
=, Dave sutherland. Sc. Louis, Ss-AS--
Jack Gordon. Buffalo. 4O-ss-Ts.
Perry Del vecchie. Pittsburgh. Al
40~-Sl,
Charles Evans. Chicago, Ss-ST-TS.
George Underwood. williamShurgh.
3S-44-S2.
Elliott whiteread, ST. Louis. 4s-4o--
Emmett French Southern Pines. As
SS-Sl.
Vincent Eldred. olean. N, Y. As
SEQ
Charles Evans. Chicago. Ss-sa-sT.
Leonard Schmutte, Lima. S6-SS-7i.
Horton Smith. Joplin, SS--ST--T2.
Freddie Mcleod, Washington. ST.
S6-~7S
Willie Hunter. los Angeles. Ss--ss--
r, pcnSmorc Schultz. Cleveland. Ss-
SITS,
Ruddy Knepper, Chicago, AO--al---sl.
Harry Cooper. Buffalo, Ss-Se-7T.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.

BY the United States Marine Band
at Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight
March. Congressional Club" Stephan
Overture. 1872. .......T Tschaikowski
tal "Serenade. ..........M Moszkowski
(bl March des Petits Soldats de
Fiomo ..,................ Pierne
Trombone solo.
Thoughts OF Love-. .....,... Pryor
Musician Hervey Clark
Grand scenes from
Il Pagliacci". ......... Leoncavallo
Invitation to the
Dance" ..a,... Weber -Weingartner
Rhapsody Norwegienne" ..,.... ,Lalo
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band.
at the band stand. Navy Yard.
O'Clock, Charles Benter, leader.
March, 'Triumphal' 49,. .Chaifarelli
Overture, "Almonso and Estrella,"
Schubert
Duet for flute and clarinet,
10, Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop
Suite. Three Quotations" $50. .Sousa
Valse Intermezzo, Spring Zephyrs,"
vesella
Lefebure-Wel
Mhfcht LlghL CfulRefs' ...-.,. BenLef
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
at the United States Capitol. 730
o'clock. w. j. Stannard conducting.
March, "Presidente Coolidge" daliano
Overture, "Duarte". e"........,.,....V Vega
A musical description OF the bat
tie and burning OF the City OF
Puerto Plata
Selection from High Jinks"
Haueibach- Friml
Waltz. Gems From Bolivia"
arr. by Schmohl
Two selected pieces
(al "El Condor pasa". ..... Rebles
tbl "Jarabe Tapatio" p,, Partichela
March, Amor patrio", ,..,,.,., Mences
Suite. Babylon" "....,.............E Ellie
"fjainme Dance. e"..,,,..4.....,, Tobani
March, Marine Corps Institute"
Branson
THE Star apanaled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-06-21
DR.. WORK is NAMED
TO TAKE HELM AS
G. o. P. CHAIRMAN

Continued from First Page.)