davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Continued from First Pageo
throwback to day when men of great
business ability. with an eve single to
their own selfish interests and immedi-
ate returns. and without regard ID the
future. ruthlessly pursued their preda-
tory lusts In spirit OF after me the
deluge.
The recent conspicuous examples of
individuals prominent In big business.
becoming intoxicated with power and
involved IN transactions tainted with
fraud and corruption. violating every
principle ot sound business conduct.
holding themselves above the law. are
not peculiar to this day nor 10 the pro-
fession OF business. Every generation,
every profession. has its unfaithful
members But business, which has late
ly been defined as the oldest of the arts
and the newest OF the professions must
In order 10 maintain its professional
status and 10 reap the unquestioned
advantages OF group action, scrupu-
| lonsly discharge its group responsible
ties
DenOunces Pirates"
Among these responsibilities is to
see TO 1t that the profession OF business
is purged of those pirates whose acts
| stigmatize and bring business generally
| into disrepute. Such individuals, un-
| mindful Of their duties TO the public. IN
| evitably bring upon themselves and the
entire institution OF business the thun-
! derbolts Of public wrath in terms of leg
| islative and governmental regulation
| that hamper legitimate freedom oi
| initiative Ruthless and selfish initia :
/ tive must be curbed in the public inter-
est and In the interest OF legitimate
| business
Just as nations will decline 10 recog-
! nize. as a member of the family Of ma
| tions. government committed TO de-
| strOying the foundations OF our civil
zation: Just as the legal profession has
taken measures for disciplining and dis
| barring the shyster' Just as the med.
/ ical profession purges itself OF the un-
/ ethical practitioner: so business will de.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
VISA QUALIFICATIONS.
Carol Must Visit Consul General In
London to Get L. S. Passport.

By the Associated Press
Government officials said today that
Prince Carol of Rumania would have
to satisfy the American consul generals
office in London that he meets all quail
iflcations required by the immigration
law before visa of his passport, per-
mitting him to enter the United States
would be given.
Should he qualify. he would be per-
mitted to enter this country and re-
main for four months as an alien vis-
ting as a tourist or temporarily for
business or pleasure.
Upon the question Of the admissible
ity of Prince Carol. Government off,
cials would not comment. saying the
American consul general at London
would have to pass upon that matter.
No Wall ST. No pyrsmiding .-AdYer-
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DENIES CAROL SUPPORT.

Manu- Says Peasants Do Not Intend 10
Recall Former Crown Prince.
SIBIU, Rumania. May LlpJ.-Before
leaving for Bucharest. Julio Manu-,
leader Of the National Peasants party,
said that the peasants mad no connec-
ton with former Crown Prince Carol
and did not intend TO recall him. He
asserted that Carols name was not
mentioned once during the congress at
Alba Julia.
While the peasants march TO Bucha-
rest did not have his sanction, NJ
MANU- said he was powerless to pre-
vent it in face Of the bitter indignation
of the peasants toward the present gov
eminent, which MANU- expected would
fall at any minute.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

<T~HIS catcchIsm, entered ms an exhibit IN the
Federal Trade Commissions current In.
VeStigation of the power lohhy and the so-
called power trust, illustrates how electric power
interests are getting hold of the minds Of our
children teaching them to be satisfied with pub.
tic utilities that have watered stock aud cNor-
bitant charges.
The cateehism Is In use In Connecticut, studied
as a toSt.hook by ten thousand one hundred and
ten students In the public schools. upper grade
schools aud high schools alike,
This Textbook, supplied to them free hy the
Connecticut Committee on Public Service In.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mgr. McCivney.
who was so years
old. had been un-
conscious much Of
the time for sew
erai days. He was
taken ID in Paris
on April % and
suffered from sew
eral cerebral hem
orThsgez.
His brother. the
Rev. Michael Nc
Glyney. encourage
a group Of young
men Of New Haven
10 form the or
Ranizztion " hic h
became the Knights
of Columbus and
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mgr. MeGfyney
early became tireless worker IN the
order. He served parishes in Middle
town. New Canaan and Bridgeport.
Conn
Closely identified with knights Of
Columbus welfare gork during the war.
he was the FIRST war activities director
~ sail for Europe He also represented
the x of e. ~ me Vatican several
times and IN recognition ~ his services
was elevated 70 the rank of domestic
pEelsse with the title 81 monsignor.
.
German concerns are adopting Amer
icSn labor ~ss VfIg office appliances.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN,
X. OF c., DIES IN PARIS
Mgr. Patrick J. McGivney Was
First War Activities Director
in Europe.

b The Associsted Prees
PARIS. May s.-Mgr. Patrick J. Nc.
CiHney Of Bridgeport, Conn. national
chaplain Of the knights OF Columbus
tOg D Yeark died here this rrnnrt.ir,n
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Euzelean Class to Meet.

The Euzeiean class of the FIRST Bap-
tiat Church will meet. pm. st the
Beverly Apartment 1888 Columbia road
today
Evening star., 1928-05-08
READY WITH ULTIMATUM.

Manu- 10 Present Peasants Dema nds
to Regency.
BUCHAREST Rumania. May q (P,.~~
All Rumania was filled with political ex-
citement today as Juliu Maniu. the
peasant leader, prepared 10 present TO
the regency the peasants ultimatum for
the immediate overthrow of the Bra
tianu government
II The regency refuses 10 act. as seems
now toregone, Maniu Is expected TO con-
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MISS E. D. PUTNAM DIES.
Young Woman of Iowa Well
Known in Washing gton.

Word has been received here Of the
death last Saturday IN Davenport.
Iowa. of Miss Elizabeth Duncan put
nam sister ~ George r. Putnam Of this
city. Miss Putnam was a granddaueh-
ter Of the late Gov Joseph Duncan Of
Illinois and at one time a member cf
the House Of Representa- .iyeB here
Miss Putnam. Who had visited here
often had long devoted herself 10 art
and science interests in Iowa and at
The time of her death was an Officer If
the Davenport Museum and Of the Day-
export Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

formation. teaches them that t IL nnpatriotic
even to criticize puhlie utility.
QueStion--What IL the effect ct adverse criti-
ciSm upon utility SerVices
Answer~~When people In any community
criticize adversely public utilities In their city,
they are advertising their own city TO outsiders
poor place In which TO live and are thereby
retarding Its growth.
This eateehism has been successful that
Il Is heing initiated by other state utility propa-
ganda committees all over the country. PENN
>ivania New Jersey and Ohio have already
followed.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
HARLEY Z. WILSON

S&OOO contributed
ot lie
q ngton Mereer
The Power Interests
Washington q n wheelp
Evening star., 1928-05-08

"Above our life we
love a steadfa st
friend" and that is
one reason why more
smokers are daily
falling in love with
Y ork town Ciga-
rettes.
Y Yorktowns are
blended from seven
friendly tobaccos.
The result is the ideal
smoke for a certain
proportion of ciga-
rette users. To these
smokers, Yorktowns
aremild, mellow, con-
genial to the taste.
Perhaps this is the
cigarette you have
been looking for.
Twenty for l5c.
LafuA. Richmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PARKER DEMANDS
BAN ON "PIRATES"
By u. S. BUSINESS

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Continued from First Pasoo
Evening star., 1928-05-08

No Wall ST. No pyramiding g-Adver-
tisernert
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CAROL is ORDERED
TO LEAVE BRITAIN
AS ALIEN PL0TTER

Continued from First pageo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
ow Came the Constitution of the United States
and its Amendments
By in Law Review
By PROF. E. A. HARPER in Dickinson Law Review

Prot E Harper Of the Dickinson School of Carlisle Pennsylvania
why the Supreme Court the United States has found the Eighteenth Amend
valid
spite of its decision that the prohibition amendment ordinary
legislation
and has likeness anything in that
Of
n
adoption
a
history cited by Prof. Harper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
INVITED TO COMMIT SUICIDE

On September II. of that eventful year,
those delegates, after violating their
mandates, adjourned, having instructed
their presiding officer, George Washing
ton, to destroy all records of the proceed
ings, send the document they had framed
with letter of advice to the Congress
in New York, virtually requesting that
government to go and commit suicide.
And strange to say, that government
meekly, yet reluctantly, proceeded to do
it. Revolution! There was one that was
SO far reaching as to astonish the civilized
world, and brought about peacefully quite
an improvement over the one few years
before. The only speech Washington
made during those four summer months
was when he said, 'if the states will not
accept this new government, the next one
will be drawn in blood"
Mr.. Root and Dr. Butler don't seem to
have any objection to revolutionary
document consisting of more than four
thousand words. brought about by faith
breakers and truSt-violators but, hold up
revolutionary document, consisting of ii
words, amending the older, larger one, Is
brought about, and no Misunderstanding, nor
trust-violating in doing it, Neither was
it brought about in secret; it was done
openly, both by Congress and the 46 leg
iSlatureS. That much at least can be said
for this second, peaceful revolution. II
this last one is invalid because reyolu-
tionary, how much more SO is the Con-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
MORTALITY DECLINES

I'VE may summarize our findings
as follows: That the Prohibition
period is characterized by sharply
declining mortality rates among
children and adolescentS of both
sexes, and that this decline is char
acteristic of a number of additional
age periods among women. The i'm
provement is retarded among young
male adults and disappears alto
gether during the middle years of
life in that sex. In fact, the NOR
tally has definitely risen among
men, after age thirty-five. All to-
gether, we may safely say that over
half of the total population has ex-
perienced a very favorable mortality
during recent years. One might
even go bit further and say that
the facts are consistent with an as
sumption that the conditions of life
during the period of the new legis-
lation have been beneficial to this
large part of the public. A little
arithmetic will show that there has
been a saving each year of about
14,500 children under age five, an
other 1000 each year between ages
five and ten, and another 1000 be-
tween ages ten and twenty. This
makes a total of approximately
1880 young lives a year."-Louis I.
Dublin, Phi. D., in his book Health
and Wealth"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
PROPOSED TO WRECK THE
GOVERNMENT

Those f1fty-f1ve men ranging in age
from 81, the youngest, to 81, the oldest,
went into that building on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, turned to the first
room on the left, on the first floor, closed
the door, locked it, appointed a sergeant
alarms to keep it locked, and four long
months they were holding sessions as
secret as Masonic Lodge. They did not
take the people into their confidence.
And the people were wondering, surn1is-
ing, specializing and even rumoring that
those men were proposing a monarchy.
and expected to invite the youngest son
of George ILL., who was Bishop some
where, to be King of America. And while
the rumoring was going on outside, the
"ffty-fve" inside were formulating,
launching and finally prosecuted to sue
ceSsful elimination the most profound.
fundamental, and humanitarian revolu-
ton ever recorded in the worlds history.
They deliberately proposed "scrapping"
the old government and setting up an
entirely new one. To use DR.. Buffers
language, they proposed "wrecking" the
then existing government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

3. 1t is an addition to and not an
amendment of, the Constitution.
4. It is ordinary municipal legisla-
ton.
5. It has no likeness to anything in
the Constitution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

6. It was secured by tWo-thirds
majority of quorum of Congress and
ratified by a majority of a quorum Of
three-fourths of the legislatures, instead
of two thirds of all the members of Con-
greSs and a majority of all the members
of the legislatures of three-fourths Of
the states.
1t will be conceded that all the above
propositions are true except the fifth, and
if they cannot be justified by the history,
custom, rules and regulations of the Con-
gress and the various legislatures and
Article V of the Constitution, then Mr..
Roots reasoning is sound and the Eight
zenith Amendment is invalid and the
Court should have so declared.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
TT IS REVOLUTIONARY

First-The amendment is revolutionary.
Is there anything strange and unusual
about that? These United States were
born in revolution, traced through fire
and blood and smoke to splendid con-
summation. There seems to be no OBJ
lection to that, on the contrary every
body glories in it even though written in
blood. But in less than ten years from
that consummated revolution there was
another one, this time accomplished in
peace In the winter of 1786 and 1887,
the Congress of the United States author
lied convention to convene in Phila-
delphia. The delegates were commits
stoned to meet and propose amendments
to the Articles of Confederation-recon-
struct the old existing government. Did
they do it? Did these delegates obey
their mandate received from the people?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

Debate with Senator BoraA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
BOOKS RECEIVED

BUBBLE AND SQUEAK: a Book q,
Light Verse, BY Harold HerSsy
Denver: The Author & Journalist.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN HAND.
BOOK. 1923; a Guide 10 the Cosn-
tries and Resources o. Latin Amer
lea. Inclusive Of South and Contra
America. Mexico and cusa, Edited
BY J A. Hunter Ioi,6on: South
American Publications.. Ltd,
BRIGHT AVENUES: a Novel, r,
Josephine HenthaM New York
Rae n, Henkle Co. Inc
THE CHRONICLES OF A CONTENT.
ED MAN. BY .. J. iayiau6er, Chit
cage; A Kn,ch
POEMS OF THE LONGER FLIGHT.
Chiefly Ocss and AgsoS;ropheS Ey
Robert Underwood Johnson, with
PREDATORY Consideration III Obstacles
to Eetry III America New York
Published by The author
REASON AND RELIGION; Reusita,
end Science Co-erdina.ed ON the
Basis NJ Personal Realism, Hy "
Cert StrauS, y, II, Boston: The
S.ratsord CO.
THE CttuMS AND TtEtR POW
vows, for Spu,ts Men Who kT>.lNw
the G!eam. Rv Richard burton
tlaS>esl, NJ, A. Boston; The STRAIT
Icsd Go,
CHINA, Where II Is iN,ay and WHY
nv ThonoaS 7, Willard New XerA
tiarccurt, brace Il 60.
THE SOUTH AND EAST AFRICA
YEAR ROON AND GulDEs WIZ,
Atlas and Diagrams Edited ey A.
Sander BROWN. +, Il NJ y. ana u
GoIStcn brown. r Il q :, lNoctS,n
Sampson, Low, Marsten & Co. It'd
THE GROWTH AND pgVgl OrAsgNr
or THE pENNSSt.VANtA RAIL
ROAD CO, a See~%..sw az the Charter
and Annual kepMss ef the rennSy,-
sania Railixsal CO, lssS ta 1890, IN.
elusive. Nv IL W SShntser assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Recent accessions at the Public L.
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Art.
Bla aSsss !; H. The A B c Of Art.
Hispanic Society of America. Ter
Panels. 1926. w I43-He2
Hagen. o. F. l.. Art Epoctls and Their
Leaders. wis1-H 1873
Tonks. o. S. A History OF Italian Paint
ing. wP35-T6l4
Biography.
Baldwin. J. II. Between Two Wars.
ls6l.i92l. E-B 1852.
Clampett, F. ". Luther Burbank. 1926
FalIoys. AZ =; K, EvesyOody's Bishop
Hudleston. F. J. Gentleman Johnny
Burgoyne. E-Bel5h.
Klein. Felix. Madeleine Sensr. E-Se53k
Scott. Geof-ey. The Portrait Of zelide.
sheElosk: {. C. Tall Timoers- 1925.
STANLEY. Lady A. ?. E. B. Letters.
E-Gk&91.
Watson. T A Exploring Life. E-ws3s
Poetry.
Alexander. H. 3. Gods Drum am
Other Cycies from indian Lo:e.
Badger. G, H. The Moods o. osyua
Myrick. Yp-B lam.
Blake. William. Poetry and Prose.
YP-BSsa3
coblentz. s A. The Lone Adventure.
YP-C635i
Damon. S r. Astro.abe YP-D lss.
jerers. Robinson. The Women AZ Pom,
Sur. Yp-J3sSw.
McNally. J. C. Songs Of the sanc,uz
1926. Sp-M232s.
Vale, Charles, pssud. &c The Sp;ri. :.
S.. Louis YP-sVeSSs.
Christianity and Christian Life.
Ga!Susbert. c. A. H. Christianity. Pa
and Present. CC-Gs4i
Rowland. Louis. Autobiography GO
Cathedral! cc-Hsis.
Mosley, J. x. The Hear; Of the GcSpt.
1928 CGp-Ms1h
Rurg, Albert, Ms6iga..oCs for the La,
CK-Rss4
Selwyn, &, G. The Approach 70 CHRIS
t.an!sy. 1925. CC-Se&S
Stewart. George. God and Pain. cN
Sass
Vernon. Father, Happiness. cN-vsssa
Vernon. Fath~s The Heart Of Rei.Sto,i
CSE-NS9Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

in the art OF Spain. This note is evil
dent in the majority Of Mr.. Monturiols
paintings. Particularly forcefuI are
two Of his figure studies Of men. one in
picturesque Spanish costume, the other
wrapped in & black cloak Most at
tractive Is his study OF Corpus Christi
procession. co!orful pageant rendered
in an exceedingly decorative way, pos
sibly the study for large mural paint
ing, subject enlinently suitable for
such treatment.
This exhibition. which Is under the
patronage Of the Spanish Ambassador
viii continue for another week
In the Yorke Gallery Is TO be seen
a. the present time a charming little
bronze by Sally James Farnham, a fig
ure of A nude woman kneeling with
head bent As In worship or prayer,
beautifully conceived. exquisitely mod
ciec
THE Washington Society Of the Fine
Arts has announced It's twenty
third annual meeting, 10 be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Academy of Design, New York. He
is member OF the Brooklyn Society OF
Etchers, the California Print Makers
Society and the Chicago Society %
Etchers: and his works are included
IN the permanent collections of the
Los Angeles Museum, the New YORK
and Newark Public Libraries and the
Art Gallery Of Toronto. Canada. He
is represented in the present exhibition
at the Dunthorne Gallery by number
Of extremely interesting marine etch-
ines. showing high surf breaking
against rocky shore-an unusual
theme for the etcher. but one which
has been most successfully handled in
this instance. Mr.. Young also shows
several woodland subjects. beautifully
rendered. with dclicacy of touch and
yet with real decorative effect.
Harry Mickey is a member of the
newer school of etchers who has at
tanned large measure of success. His
work is essentially In the modern style,
but has been honored by conservative
as well as progressive groups He has
been awarded the Logan prize Of the
Chicago Society OF Ectchers. the Shaw
prize Of the Salnagundi Club. and the
bronze medal of the recent Sesuui-
centennial Exposition In Philadelphia,
Three OF his etchings. among them
Snug Harbor." included in the present
exhibition have been purchased b. the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. New
York. and one by the Art Institute of
Chicago. He. likewise. is member Of
the Brooklyn Society Of Etchers.
This exhibition will continue on view
until March 10.
Il
THE Allied Artists Association opened
= new gallery here. at 1919 K street
northwest. OIL February 10. II is under
the direction Of James D. Warng More
than hundred paintings are on cxhi-
bition. collection representative Of
various European schools as we'll as OF
American past and present. Works CT
the nineteenth century prcdominate
The gallery Is open TO the public from
O a NJ to n m daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Official Announcement of Opening Of New Clark Wing of Coz
coran Gallery of Art-Exhibitions in Washington.
Ranger Fund Painting.

| auditorium Of the National Museum on
| the evening of March 10, at which
time. in addition to the election Of Of
| ficerS for the ensuing year and routine
business. an illustrated lecture will be
given by Frederic Allen Whiting, d.
rector of the Cleveland Museum of Art
on How to Bring Art to the People.
, Admission to this meeting is by card
only. 1t being exclusively for members
of the society and their friends.
THE art season is at its height at the
present time in New York. At the
Metropolitan Museum An extraordinarily
interesting and important loan exhibi-
ton Of Spanish painting from Ell Greco
bition the art museums and private
collectors Of this country have made
generous contribution. and again 1t Is
evidenced TO what an amazing extent
the great masterpieces of art OF the
Old World have found their way in
recent years to the United States.
r. X n
A T the Grand Central Galleries. Fe-
Alicie Waldo Howell. formerly of this
city. now of New York. has been hold
ing for the past fortnight an exhibition
of her recent works. Miss Howell is an
associate of the National Academy of
Design and is a regular exhibitor with
the leading art associations Of the coun-
try. One of the we'll known reviewers
In New York. referring to her cXhibi-
ton al the Grand Central Galleries.
called special attention to her represen-
tations Of New York night life-water
colors which he signalized as penetrate
ing studies OF phase Of life unique to
the great metropolis. Miss Howell has
specialized IN city pictures. but hereto
fore they have been chiefly architectu-
raj street scenes. impersonal
AN unusual exhibition the visitor to
New York may see at present Is
that Of modern French decorative art
at Lord g. Taylor'S on Fifth avenue.
This exhibition was opened Thursday
evening by the French Ambassador and
is shown in specially designed archi-
tcctural setting. 1t affords the public q
first opportunity Of seeing contemporary
decorative art in a setting for which 1t
was designed. 1t comprises seven en-
sembies by the foremost French design
ers. In conjunction with the French
collection. Lord & Taylor has arrang-
co 4 series of modern rooms which are
its Interpretation of the twentieth
century style.
The purpose of the exhibition is not
only TO show what is being done in
France. but to encourage originality Of
design in this country.
THE TRI-UNIT EXHIBITION at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery. which
opened the first of February. will luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Ears Aid To Identify
Criminals, Police Find

What cars are really for Is at last
being realized. thanks 10 the French
police.
Criminals may disguise themselves
with false eyebrows. gold teeth. derby
hats and distorted facial expressions.
They may even desperately burn away
those famous clues 10 Identity. their
ilnserprints. But the astutc French de-
tective tiptoes around for sidew@e
look. and there are the same old ears,
boldly displaying characteristic curves.
angles, sizcs and proportions.
An individuals ears may not be the
only pair of that particular model in
existence. But their value rs u clue ~
establishing identity Is being stressed
by detectives, because Of the compleNity
OF ear formations, the readiness with
which they can be observed and photo"
eraphed and studied. and the difficulty
of the individual concealng or disg,tis-
ing them. The fact that right and LETT
ears OF the same individual are some
times noticeahly different adds to the
value Of the clue.