davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-17
STATE HOSPITAL
HEADS TRIAL SLOW
Testimony Not Expected to
Be Completed in Raleigh
Until Next Week.
By the Associated Press.


RALEIGH. N c., November It
Testimony dealing with the operation
of the State Hospital in defense of DR..
Albert Anderson, superintendent. on
trial on charges of malfeasance in Office,
was continued today in Wake County
Superior Court. While indications had
pointed earlier in the week to the cul-
mination of the hearing before today,
court attaches doubt If testimony would
be concluded until early next week.
The high spot of yesterdays testimony
came when DR.. Anderson again took the
stand and changed his story regarding
the use of State gasoline on automobile
trips of personal nature. In the previ-
ous days testimony he had told the
court he had used State gasoline on
some few private trips. Yesterday he
declared that he had kept accounts and
deducted from his gasoline allowance
when the trips were of private nature.
He said he did not recall the trips he
made for the State that ran his mileage
up to more than 1000 miles a month.
except one to Wilson, NJ C..
Touching on fines that he is alleged
to have eXacted of those violating rules
on the premises, he said that he had
imposed these for the enforcement of
peace and order. and did not benefit
personally by them.
Mrs. Hugh Scone, defense witness
testified that when she saw Mrs. Lille
F. Nelson, patient, who was found dead
on January 4. 1918, she was fully
clothed. Previous testimony had indi-
Gated that she was without clothing and
that the strong room was very cod
Evening star., 1928-11-17
GRANGE MEMBERS
AT MOUNT VERNON
RituaIiStic Order Also Hold
ina Session-BuSiness Meet
ing on Monday.

Taking time from business the 1000
members OF the National Grange at
tending the sixty-second annual ses-
sion of the order here devoted today
to ritualistic ceremonies, pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon to honor the memory
of George Washington as the foremost
farmer of his day and sightseeing trips
to points in and near the Capital.
The seventh-degree members of the
order attended the annual convention
of the Assembly of Demeter" in the
Auditorium this morning. This is the
most formal of all the Grange cere-
monies. The ritual is built around the
agricultural mythology of the ancient
Greeks and the philosophy represented
in the Greek goddess of agriculture,
Demeter, translated into the higher
practical farming problems OF modern
times.
Charles NJ Gardner ,'f Springfield,
Mass. worthy high priest, presided at
the ceremony. The Assembly of Deme-
ter consists of State masters and other
high officers of the order. 1t studies
each year questions regarding the
ritualistic side of the Grange work
Going to Mount Vernon.
Several thousand delegates and men,
berS OF the Grange nave arranged 10
make the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
this afternoon, some going on the steam
boat Charles Manchester, some in busseS
and others in private cars.
The ceremonies at Mount Vernon are
in charge of Mount Vernon Grange,
No. ISL, composed of farmers who re-
side on portions of the property once
comprising the estate of George Wash
ington. Harvey Clapp son of former
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Is sched-
uled to deliver the address of welcome,
to which Louis j. Taber, national mas
ter of the Grange, will respond.
The Grangers regard George WASH
ington as the symbol of the dignity
and Importance of the agricultural in
dustry. At the conclusion of the formal
ceremonies on the terrace in front OF
the Mount Vernon mansion tour
of the estate will be made by the
Grangers, ending with the placing of
a wreath on the tomb of Washington.
Policy on Legislation.
Study by committees of the various
resolutions that have been introduced
during the first week of the convention
will continue over the week end, pre-
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles E.. Hughes. 4s, and Kathlyn
Smith, %, both of Baltimore; Rev. William
James W. Cotton, %. and Helen J. Railey,
II; Rev. F; W. Johnson.
MICHAEL A. Gaghan, 20, and Leola v. Con-
sol. 80; Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan.
Emmit Woodie. 28. and Viola Wilson, 49,
Rev. Ernest G. Smith.
Myron A.. Anderson, %, and Margaret r.
Kits, %; Rev. Jason N. Pierce.
William w. Trumbo, %. and Lillian v.
Metz, Is; Rev. Harry L. Collier.
Roy ". Butler, IS, and Grace Baker. 81,
both of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. Henry w.
John Dent, 49,, and Francis Fleet. 40,
both of Forestville. Md; Rev. James H.
Robert W Bond. 2s. Cleveland. Ohio. and
Fern Bullock. rs. Pleasant Grove, Utah;
Rev. James w. Morris.
John H; Canaday. "a, and Ethel M Ad-
kins, l6. both of Roxbury, Va; Rev. j. s.
MONTGOMERY.
Thomas L. Moffatt. %. and Margaret E.
Lee. 20; Rev. William ]. Sweeney
John ]. Parker, 3O and Helen e. Booth.
"a Rev. L H. Schaefer.
James M Washington; jr;; "a. and Edna
Franklin L. Bladen, "a, and Ruth. l..
Barnes eS;: ls. both o.. Hyattsvilie; Rev. John
william s. sorg. %. and viva A. verAaett.
70. both OF Richmond: Rev. Andrew r. Bird,
Evening star., 1928-11-17
D. C. SINGER ENTERS
FINALS OF ADDITION
Miss Hazel c. Arth Assured of
Award in National Radic
Vocalist Contest.

Miss Hazel C. Arth, 29o4 Thirteenth
street, has won her way into the finals
of the national radio addition of the
Atwater Kent Foundation by defeating
a large group Of vocalists in the North
eastern district. composed of the North
Atlantic and New England States.
Announcement of Miss Arths victory
in the contest semi-finals was made
today by the foundation. She is thus
assured of one of the foundation
awards, totaling $l7,500 in cash and
conservatory scholarships. 10 such
prizes being offered for the 10 finalists.
Miss Arth for several years was
soloist of the choir of the Sacred Heart
Shrine and often has appeared on the
programs of Washington radio stations.
She and George Beuchler, WRC an
nouncer, were winners of the local radio
addition. The latter few to New York
today to compete in the semi-flnals for
male singers.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

paratory to the business sessions which
will commence Monday morning. the
Oranges policy on all matters of legs
lation will be placed Before the con-
vent:on for approval some time before
the closing session Friday.
Among the resolutions which have
been referred to committees are: Pro-
hibition enforcement, tariff revision pol
icy, a demand that the Republican party
enact into law it's Kansas City conven-
ton platform plank on farm relief. a
reaffirmation of the Oranges export
debenture plan of farm relief, a pro-
poSal that provision be made for radio
facilities available to all political parties
at minimum cost, to avoid possible un-
due favoritism in future campaigns, and
a proposal that the Federal reclamation
and irrigation service be moved from
the Department of the Interior to the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
PRESIDENT LAUDED
FOR GRANGE TALK
Speech to Convention Brings
Favorable Comment on
Executives Views.

Reports of highly favorable nature
were received today by President Cool
idge regarding the address he delivered
last night before the national Grange
convention at the Washington Audi
torium, in which he reiterated his op-
position to price fixing and placing the
Government in business and in which
he so strongly advocated cooperative
marketing as the most promising So
luton Of the farmers problem.
Judging from the general comment
upon this address the impression given
by the President was that his position
in the matter of farm relief legislation
is just about the same as 1t has been
throughout his administration, and that
his recommendations to Congress on this
subject this Winter, will depart very
little from what he has advised in the
past.
May Reflect Message.
What the President had to say on the
subject to his audience last night has
been accepted by many as constituting
virtually what he will say in the farm
relief section of the annual message ne.
Is now preparing to submit to Congress
when it conveneS next month.
The President commented that he
sometimes wonders if gatherings Of
farmers are not little tired of hearing
discussions of farm relief
This terSe remark was accepted as
meaning that he believes that the
farmers want some definite assistance
from the National Government and not
academic discussion of the subject anG
more promises.
The National Grange, addressed py
the President last night, is the oldest of
the farm organizations, and it was
lauded by the President for its con
Structive work. 1t has opposed the
equalization fee principle of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill, but has urged the So
called debenture plan whereby exporters
of agricultural products would be given
certificates that could be used in pay
ment of import duties.
5000 Hear Speech.
There were more than 5000 persons,
most of them delegates to the Grange
convention, assembled in the Auditorium
to hear the President discuss the farm
situation. the ADDRESS was probably
heard by millions of others through the
medium of the Nationwide radio hook
up.
Although the President said he did
not want to again set forth his views
on the agricultural problems, he,
nevertheless, reviewed the situation in
an interesting manner. In doing so
he held out promising future for the
American farmer and at the same time
pointed to trails he thought should be
pursued in better conditions as well
as showing pitfalls he thought should
be avoided.
The President gave assurance that
assistance necessary to render the CO.
operative effort more effective through
q board supplied with funds to demon
strate its soundnesS in its experimental
stage could be looked for from the
National Government.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
D, G., MAN is ELECTED,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November II (41.
e. c. Mahan of Nashville, Tenn,
was reelected president of the Nation
al Coal Association at the conclusion
of the organizations eleventh annual
convention here yesterday.
Other officers are: w. H. Cunning
ham, Huntington, w. Va; T. S. Love,
Pittsburgh; j. B. Pauley, Chicago, and
P. j. Quely, wyoming, vice presidents;
C..E. Bookus, New York, treasurer, and
Harry L. Candy. Washington, D. c.,
executive secretary.
A resolution reaffirming its opposi-
ton to any legislation tending to single
the coal industry for regulatory action
was adODted
Evening star., 1928-11-17
JAMES NJ. BYR0AD HELD
ON BOND IN LIQUOR CASE

James Melvin Byroad, 800 block of
West Bradley lane, charged with
illegal sale, possession and transporta-
ton of liquor was placed under $1,000
bond for his appearance In Police Court
following a hearing before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
today.
Prohibition Agent B. NJ Quinn claims
he ordered some liquor from Byroads
over the telephone yesterday and ac-
cuses the man of accepting $50 after
having delivered gallon of whisky to
him in an apartment near Sixteenth
and U streets. The agent says he then
searched Byroad's car and found 10
more gallons in 1t.
According to police, Byroad has been
serving clientele among prominent
Washingtonians and prohibition au-
thorities claim they have list of his
customers.
Byroad denies all charges against
him.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
CaFinthia-Cobh and Liverpool
Cameronia-Moville and Glasgow.
Alesia-Azores, Palermo and Alexandria.
RotteI Boulogne and Rot
Albert ,Ballin-Cherbourg Southampton and
conte GraTnde-Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar.
Southern CrossERio de Janeiro. Santos.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
cslifo:nia-Havana. cristobal and San Fran
George observation-disclosures Cherbourg
Toloa-Havana Cristobal and Port Limon.
Minnetonka-Cherbour and London.
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool.
Nova scotiamst. Thomas. mas St. croix. st. Kits
and Trinidad
Drottnineholnl-Goth
Silvia-St. Johns and Halifax.
B:rmuda-Bermuda.
La Playa-Puerto Barrios.
Manaqui-Santiaso. Kingston and Puerto
castiila~Puerto Castillo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dor othy-Santo Domingo.
Isa-Santo Domingo.
Jacob Christiensen-Santos
Tartar Prince-Capetown.
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER ls.
Eadson-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Proyidence-Lisbon, Naples. Palermo and
Marscille.
Bergensfjord Christiansand. Oslo and
Copenhagen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
erengaria--Cherbourg and Southampton.
America-Plymcuth. Cherbourg and Bremen
haven.
Santa Marta KINGSTON, Cristobal, Carta-
gena. Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
Csrabobo-San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto
Csbello, Curacao and Maracaibo.
SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
American Shipper-London.
Coamo-San Juan
Dresden-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
HaitiNst Thomas.
Monterey-HaVana. Progreso and Vera Cruz
President Van Buren-World cruise.
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s
Aueustus-Genoa and Naples.
Oiympic-Cherbourg and southampton.
Astrea-Inagua and Cape Haiti.
CslypSo-La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Cura
Gao and Maraca1bo.
SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Eieuw Amsterdam-Plymouth. Boulogne ant
New York~Cherbourg, Southampton ant
Hsmhurg.
Popce-San Juan.
oscar H-Chr!stiansand, Oslo and Copen
hagen.
Diottningholm- -Guthenturg.
Cslsmares-Havana, Crlstooal ana For
TiViveS-Santiago Kingston, Puerto Castillo
Tela and Belize.
Slboney--HSV9na.
Adgiatic--Cohh and Liverpool.
Minnekahda-London and Boulosns'
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Flamingo Loss Feared.

HAVANA CP).-Fear is expressed that
the flamingoes of Cuba will be extinct
within few years unless governmental
protection is provided them.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

I
iii ho,d a reunion with dinner, at
! nannockburn nn Club. Glen Echo, Md, z
O'clock Prominent speakers listed
Automobiles will leave Polls Theater at
sis O'Clock to furnish transportation
| for class members.
Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds OF
Bethiehem, will have card party To-
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Ergatocrats' Club will meet, {
O'Clock. at SIT Thirteenth street. }.
Robinson will give a free lecture on
Literature and Economics"
Matthews Dawson will speak OF HOY
tn Choose g Congenial Companion,
ais O'Clock. at a meeting of the League
for the Larger Life, 1706 L street.
The Curley Club will give a leap
wear dance, 9 o'clock, at the Ralelgh
Hotel Proceeds for benefit of Arch
bishop Curley's scholarship fund.
benefit card party for Beauregard
Chapter, United Daughters of the Cen
federacy, will be given. $50 o'clock,
in Confederate Memorial Home, l32z
Vermont avenue.
Ohio Girls Club will give dance, 6
o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel.
The Biological Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club. M. w. Stirling,
chief of bureau of American Ethnology,
will lecture on "By Airplane to Pigm.
Land"
The Ohio Girls Club will hold a
dance at the Arlington Hotel at Q
! o'clock tonight.
Phi Alpha Fraternity Epsilon Chap
ter, will have a dance, 8 o'clock, at the
Hamilton Hotel.
FUTURE.
The American Association of Uni
verSity Women invites all college women
and their friends on walk tomorrow
starting from Cabin John Bridge at
2:45 pm. The tow path and Cabin
John Run will be explored. Supper
leach one bring some) at the Stone
shack. near Sycamore Island station.
after the walk.
Fillmore Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Monday. pm, in Fillmore
School, Election of officers.
A benefit card party will be held in
| the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Sixteenth
street and Park road. Monday, $3.50 pm.
Miss Marie Mcdonald in charge.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
| meet tomorrow at the end of Mount
Rainier car line at pm. Hike will
| follow the District line to Takoma Park.
The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
| will start from Chain Bridge station at
2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

Glass 1923, Georgetown Law Scnooi,
will hold a reunion with dinner, a. a.
Bannockburn Club, Glen Echo, Mo:,
o'clock. Prominent speakers ilsteu'
Automobiles will leave Polrs IneateI a.
6:15 O'Clock to furnish transportation
for class members.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Ergatocrats Club will meet
O'Clock. at SIT Thirteenth street
Robinson will give free lecture OF
81 terature and Economics"
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Matthews Dawson will speak OF HOY
to Choose 8 Congenial Companion
8:15 O'Clock, at meeting OF the LeaguS
for the Larger Life, 1706 L street.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Snepneros o.
Bethlehem, will have caro- party To-
night at Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Curley Club will give leap
wear dance, 8 o'clock, at the Raleigh
Hotel. Proceeds for benefit of Arch
bishop Curley's scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

A benefit card party will be held in
the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Sixteenth
street and Park road, Monday, $50 pm.
Miss Marie Mcdonald in charge.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Ohio Girls Club will give dance.
o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

A benefit card party for Beauregard
Chapter, United Daughters of the Cen
federacy, will be given. $50 o'clock,
in Confederate Memorial Home. 1872
Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Biological Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club. M. w. Stirling,
chief of bureau of American Ethnology.
will lecture on "By Airplane to Pigm.
land -
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at the end of Mount
Rainier car line at 3 pm. Hike will
follow the District line to Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Ohio Girls Club will hold a
dance at the Arlington Hotel at Q
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Fillmore Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Monday. 8 pm, in Fillmore
School. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from Chain Bridge station at
2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Phi Alpha Fraternity. Epsilon Chap
ter, will have dance, O'Clock, at the
Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1928-11-17

ing agricultural warehouses;.
Tax Reduction Effected.
"A farmer has been put on the Fed
| eral Reserve Board, former master OF
the National Grange has been placed 0n
the Tariff Board, and finally there have
been four sweeping reductions in Fed
| eral taxation, which I am told by the
Department of Agriculture practically
relieve the farmers from paying taxes
| to the Federal Government.
"The work of the Department OF
Agriculture has been strengthened and
expanded A noteworthy development,
| in addition to the scientific and re-
search work upon which 1t Is continual"
ly diligent in >behalf of the farmer. as
we'll as In behalf of the consumer, is the
establishment of a comprehensive radio
service through which vast amount OF
vital market information and other
helpful facts is now carried to millions
of farmers daily through the medium u
stations in all parts of the country. AT
the same time the market news service
has been extended until the leased wires
now cover nearly 5000 miles and reacn
from coast to coast.
'0The different things the National
Government is doing to aid agriculture
is a most impressive list
with this assistance the great agri-
cultural 6Soression has been gradually
relieved. In 1921 the purchasing power
of farm products had dropped to SO. In
october of this year 1t had risen to go
The livestock industry is especially
prosperous, but grain prices are not SO
encouraging Yields per acre for this
season were about 3 per cent above
average for the last 10 years, while the
acreage of crops harvested was the
largest of record. This. gives very
definite assurance of an increased gross
income for agriculture as a whole.
ut is apparent that the farmer has
become very we'll Schooled in the art o!
production. But further advances will
be made throuah the use Of improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
FATE OF MINNEAPOLIS DEPENDS ON
HOW MILWAUKEE, ACTS COMING WEEK
Millers Have Six Games in
Five Days With Brewers ut
Milwaukee While Indianap-
oils, With Full Game Lead,
Has Like Series With Hens

Chicago, Sept. 19.-(P)-Whether
Mike Kelley and his Minneapolis
Millers succeed in passing the In
dianapolis Indians in the stretch Of
the American association pennant
race depends very much on what the
Milwaukee Brewers do.
Going into the stretch the Indians
led the Millers by one full game
and have everything to their advan-
tAge in the remaining five days of
the schedule. While Kelley is send
ing his team against the Brewers
six times in five days on the Mil
waukee grounds Indianapolis will
be at home with six games in five
days with Toledo. !.
The Millers kept pace with the
Indians yesterday when the won an
thinning pitchers duel from the
Kansas City Blues, to l. Cy War
mouth and Charley Robertson, were
the opposing hurlers for six in
nings. Robertson retired in favor
Of pinch hitter in the seventh and
Yarmouth was taken out in the
tenth and replaced by Sheehan.
Brillheart and Liska finished the
game for Minneapolis.
The Indians wound up their series
at Toledo by winning 2 to l. Four
Toledo errors helped the Indianap-
oils cause while Bill Burwell was in
fine form, holding the Hens to three
hits in the first seven innings. He
weekend slightly in the ninth.
Columbus practically assured itself
Of seventh place when the Senator'S
took both ends of a double header
from Louisville 8 to 8 and 8 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
ATHLETICS RUN
into DISASTER
YANKS SOAR
Indians Rise After II Losses
to Smite Philadelphia by
3 to 2
ENATORS BEAT e N
National Race Remains Status
Quo as All Leaders Record
Victories
SENATORS BEATEN
(By The Associated Press)


Connie Mack's pennant hopes ap-
pear about ready to take wing, fly
away and return only when another
baseball season rolls around.
Comics hopes along with his
Philadelphia Athletics ran full tilt
into disaster yesterday at Cleveland
where grief, this year, has been con-
fined almost exclusively to home
town rooters. The Indians are going
nowhere ana know t but they rose
out Of the ruck of an eleven-game
losing streak to smack the Athletics
for a 3 to loss.
While the AS were engaged in
this reprehensible business of losing
4 game, the New York Yankees
staggered in drunken fashion to ID
to IL victory over the St. Louis
Browns. This left the Yanks hold
ing two game lead with only eleven
games yet to play, one more than
the Mackmen.
In the only other American
League battle, Phil Page, Tiger re-
cruit pitcher from Springfield, Of the
eastern league. celebrated his major
league debut by pitching Detroit to
an 8 to 5 victory over the Washing
ton Senators. Page was extremely
liberal with his bases, walking sew
en- men, but heavy hitting by the
Tigers made up for this weakness.
Goose Goslin hit safely in his oath
consecutive game.
The National League situation re-
NAMED in status quo, all three lead
ers recording triumphs.
The league-leading St. Louis Car
dinals made it five in q row over the
Phillies, 4 to 2, and closed the sea-
sons series with the Quakers with
20 victories and only two defeats.
Bill Terry's home run in the tenth
gave the New York Giants the edge
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 9.
Burleigh Grimes, trying for his 25th
victory and his sixth over the Giants,
gave way to Z pinch hitter in the
ninth with the score two to one
against him.
The victory enabled the Giants to
split even in the % games with the
Pirates and remain two games dis
tant from the Cardinals.
The Chicago Cubs held fast to
their position game and a half
from the Giants by lacing Boston, 8
to g.. The Cubs smashed out II hits.
Freddy Mcguire getting four Of
them.
Cincinnati had little trouble bowl
ing over the Brooklyn Dodgers, to
2, to make the seasons count IL to
10 in their favor.