davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-13

BY the Associated Press.
While all the world was waiting, Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. flying from
Washington. December l3. by way Of
Mexico to the Central American Re-
publics and the countries on the Carib-
bean Sea. landed at Havana on We'd
ncsday Of last week. Business at the
pan-American Conference was sus-
pended for the day: the delegates Joined
with the CubanS and others in an cx-
otto welcome to the youthful aviator,
who was nearing the end Of his memo
rable aerial tour
The conference itself had busy
week. but developments were not en-
tirely as expected. Although the ses-
sions have passed the middle mark OF
the allotted time-six weeks--two most
important questions have not been dis
posed OF. These arc the sovereignty of
the American states. permitting. as the
Argentine delegation and others con-
tend. no intervention by any other
state. and Argentina's insistence on
some means being found to remove OBJ
lectionable tariff walls.
Equal rights for women has been
brought before the conference Women
want treaty within the next five years
establishing the principle of woman suf-
frage in all American republics.
Air Convention Adopted.
The conference committee has adopt
ed all international commercial avia-
ton convention. Ambassador T,otc' or
for the United States said plainly That
his country desired to protect the
Panama Canal. which must be kept
open to the worlds shipping This
was agreeable to the other delegates
Permanent Pan-Amcrican Union
headquarters are to be established in
Washington.
The British Parliament was opened
by King George. An important bill
before that body relates to women's
rights. 1t provides for the vote for
women 81 years Of age. The present
minimum age is 80. Premier Baldwin
promises that the new Measure will
be passed.
British statesmen decry the thought
of war between the United States and
Great Britain. Sir Austen Chamber
lain says it is untllinkable Britain
also is willing, If an agreement can be
Evening star., 1928-02-13
GOLDEN SEPULCHER
OF QUEEN OPENED
Tomb CT Ruler of 5000 Years
Ago Holds Bodies of
Attendants.

EE Inc AtsnFfateN tftss'
PHILADELPHIA. February l3 tP|.-
Queen Shub-Ad. Sumerian ruler Of ap-
proximately 5000 years ago. wore
golden garters. golden earrings, a wig
surmounted by golden ornament
resembling a large Spanish comb. q
heavily beaded cloak and carried her
rouge in vanity cases of the period
cockleshells.
Discovery in Ur Of the Chaldees of
the Queens body III tomb near that
Of her King was announced yesterday
in a report from Leonard Woolley,
director Of the joint expedition of the
museum Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and the British museum. Mr..
wooliey said the treasures found in the
tomb were the richest ever uncarthed
tr Ur
The tomb Of the Queen was found
Joining the Kings burial vault, which
had been robbed Of its treaSurers. and
in the center was burial pit contain
ing the bodies Of more than so men
and women, the warders Of the tomb,
Soldiers ION Guard"
A sloping ramp led down into the
nit. the report stated. and on the slope
sav the bodies of six soldiers OF the
guard, their crushed skulls cncaSed III
copper helmets and their spears
sh3u,dered They had been killed IN
their places 10 remain as Sentlnels OF
the dead.
The rest Of the grave area was a
shamb,es." Mr.. Woolley said, for III
the harrow space were strewp 30 bodies
Of those sacrificed 10 the spirit OF the
dasgers on their hips: against the foot
Of the tomb lay the chief ladies OF the
tlarem. IL OF them wearing what must
have been tull court regalla. consisting
of Ella borate headdreSS Of gold rloOon.
vreaths OF gold mulberry leaves hung
from strings Of lapis lazuI and carne-
Ian beads. silver pins with lapls neaos
and great gold earrings.
Above the hair Of each woman was
q silver palm with long points endlng
in inlaid rosettes Of gold. she'll and
lap!s. and beside each lay cockleshells
containing face paint and little alabaster
unguent vases.
Headdrcss Of Gold.
AT the head and feet of the dead
Queen we're crouched the bodies OF her
attendants Her headdress. worn orig
inally over a great wig. was marvellous
SIGHT. Coil after coil of gold ribbon
surrounded the hair: above these and
across the forehead ran a frontet OF
lapls and carnelian beads. from which
hung heavy rings Of gold Higher up
vas a wreath OF gold mulberry leaves
then another wreath with large flowers.
whose petals were iniaid with lapis and
white shell
The Queen wore a tight-fitting neck
lace and gold ea-ters around her knees
Over the upper part Of the body was a
cloak entirely covered with beadwork in
vertical rows and horizontal groups and
fringed with dangling gold rings. The
cloak as fastened TO the right shoulder
with three gold and lapis pins. TO each
ot which was fastened a cylinder seal
On one OF the seals was inscribed the
Queens name.
Those who buried Queen Shub-Ad.
the report stated. following the prior
death of the King could not resist the
temptation 70 break into the tomb of
her husband and rob it of its great
treasure.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
OUTSTANDING, WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

, reached between the allied powers and
| Germany, that the allied troops num-
| bering so 900 in the Rhineland be with
drawn. But Britain will not move out
alone.
Submarine Proposal Status.
Secretary of State Kellogg's advocacy
of outlawing the submarine. meets with
sympathetic response from the British
government. but abolition OF the SUBJ
marine must be universal.
Neither France nor italy IS quite as
| agreeable to this solution OF the weapon
Of "cruel warfare" They feel they
need the submarine to guard their
coasts. Other countries have MADE no
/ definite comment.
The Italian government is thought TO
| be getting ready to meet the desires OF
the holy see at Rome for more terri
tory, the eXtraterritoriality OF which
shall be solemnly respected as the pres
| mt precincts of the Vatican. Thus Wnat
is known as the Roman question:.
arising from the fall OF the temporal
power in 1870. appears In q falr way OF
solution. 1t Is understood that the State
is opposed to any restoration OF tne
temporal power but that IN addition 10
territory. 1t will grant the Pope an m
demnitv for the loss sustained by the
holy see through the fall of the tenn
poral power, and an additional allow
ancc for the upkeep of the government
of the church and is prepared TO con-
clude a concoriat with the holy see.
Television has become an accom-
plishcd fact The image OF Mrs. Mia
Howe, wife of James P. Howe OF the
London Bureau of the Associated Press,
was flashed across the Atlantic from
London to Hartsdale. N Y. by means
of a tclevisor the invention Of John L.
Baird a British scientist
Wireless Telephone Extended.
Germany and the United States have
been linked up by wireless telephone.
fluctuations being exchanged between
Berlin and Washington and Berlin and
New York.
A committee of experts have submitted
to the League of Nations plan for the
negotiation of regional pacts of nom
aggression. these TO be developed later
into a general system of security.
Premier Poincare Of France has re-
ceived from the Chamber of Deputies
a bill of health on his financial policy
The Deputies. with the exception OF the
Socialists and Radicals. credit him with
having saved the franc and having es-
tablished France on a sound economic
basis
Federal forces in Mexico and United
States Marines in Nicaragua are carry
ing on campaigns against rebel ele-
ments. Minor engagements have taken
place. but both Mexican Federals and
United States Marines are placing
their forces in such manner as they
hone will bring the rebel activities To
speedy end.
In three days of skillful maneuver-
ing the giant aircraft carrier Saratoga
has successfully negotiated the Panama
Canal In Smile trip from Colon to
Gatun Lake it climbed a height Of IS
feet 1t then descended gradually.
being lowered by the locks at Pedro
Miguel and Mirafores to the level of
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

FOR MRS. CARR|CKS
Contributions Continue to
Fund for Widow and Six
Children.

A total Of $1,999l2 had been received
today by The Evening Star for Mrs.
Alton Carricks and her six children,
one OF which was born last week after
Mr.. Carricks had been found dead OF
asphyxiation. leaving the family in des-
titute circumstances
This sum. and future contributions
which may be received by The Star,
will be deposited in the form Of trust
fund for Mrs. Carricks with the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. and will be
used by her to keep her family together
until the children have completed
school,
The status of the fund today was as
fo11owc.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Red Cross Asks Braille Workers.

Woman volunteers for the Brailic
work Of the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross were requested in
an appeal yesterday.
Braillc workers are needed for Tues
day and Thursday mornings al the
chapter headquarters. 32l Sixteenth
street Previous experience is unneces-
sary
The Braille workers transcribe books
into Braiile for the war blind
Evening star., 1928-02-13
BERGER CHARGES GAG
IN STRIKE REGIONS
H. t3.f krSs,.a eEsn t'teEs

~ 1.f Errs-s# eEs1 t'BEEs
III olceF ~ itlAGE teeth" IN tka fu~
fpfcsmeDt II li4e fFht kFnendn4eElt u
~ f<Ii4Ei!14taDn Wi9pH guafautetf
feecon4 ~ eIttch anG writing sfG II
peaces1Jaf assembly ltegseDGtsttys
Eefget EDclsllSt. u NalIsGtiH au-
Hp4Dced U>day hat ias baa prepared 4
measure SF4itf H1'llc MAKE ViGjaaiJrs ~
D4s sn4encHaG, p4n1sfabls ny nns ~
;npflaynIDsI.t Penalties aYIld se taG
gtsfA .mpJaDDTnlsDt ~ . - 300 nf4s, ~
kDtE
'IAs neec for eGfutcjng ths ftst
kn.snGmes.l he Aaid 81 statement
~sk netef H.Dfe sI5kHgly iJlstFsHd
thar II ii nov ia the kUlke regions VI
fa!oFsnD shc Pennsylvania
Bs enmp&itn "ynoi'ionk with those
g. FaJs1ls tihfsf iDF Ehsf
pee bpssetl bss bttJine n privilege
81 Us f4llng cjasA.' iss ad1ee.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
ADVENTlSTS GATHER.
D. c. Sends 40 Delegates to Con
vention in Cleveland.

More than 40 delegates arc en- route
from this city to Cleveland to attend
the auadrcnnial session Of the Co
lumbia Union Conference OF Seventh
day Adventists Wednesday. 1t Is ex-
pectcd more than 300 delegates will
attend
Rev. F. H. Robbins. president OF the
Columbia Union Conference. will pre-
side. Rev. O. Montgomery. vice presi-
dent of the North American Division
of Seventh-day Adventists: Rev. l.. F.
Froom. secretary of the Ministerial AS
sociation; DR.. G. X, Abbott. medical
superintendent of Washington SAM
tarum and Hospital; Prof. w. e. How
ell. secretary of education of the Gen.
cral Conference, and Prof. H. II. Ham,
ilton. president of Washington Mis-
Sionary College. will be present.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
WOMAn'S LIFE is SAVED.
Rescuers Find Victim in Room
Filled With Gas.

Neighbors smeled gas fumes escaping
from the apartment Of Mrs. Fannie
Donnelycke. So years old. of 2l13 Cali
fornia street yesterday morning. which
led them to investigate and find the
woman overcome by gas in the kitchen
DR. Edith Coale 2006 Columbia road.
was summoned and later the rescue
squad was called Mrs. Donnelycke was
revived She was reported this morning
to be recovering Ncighbors found all
the gas stove Jets open.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Groom to Explain
Where He ''FOund"
Auto for Wedding

CHICAGO, February 13.--Edward
Costur refused to ride to his wedding
today in a taxicab. He said 1t would
spoil the effect. After running
through his list Of. friends for an
owner OF a limousine he left the
wedding party. but in short time
arrived at Holy Trinity Church.
AS he stepped from new limou-
sine, attired in evening garb. two de-
tectivcs caused postponement OF the
marriage by taking him to the police
station to explain how and where he
obtained the automobile.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
MAN DIES FROM GAS.
Coroner Investigating After Dis
covery Of Body.

Paul Clipper. IS years old. of 300 E
street was found dead last night in the
dining room OF his home with a rubber
tube leading 10 his mouth from an open
gas Jet His brother. Saul Clipper, OF
the same address said the victim had
been respondent for some time Coro-
ner NeYitt said he would issue certifi-
cate of suicide
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
First Presbyterian Church
Lenten Services

Lenten Services
During Lent DIR. Linn will deliver
at the First Presbyterian church a
series of sermon and addresses in the
morning and evening in keeping with
Lent.
This next Sunday morning he will
speak on the subject, "The Place of
the Cross"
In the evening he is following the
days of the last week of the Life of
Jesus and this coming Sunday even
ing he will speak on the subject,
"Jesus in Retirement" drawn from
the experiences Of Wednesday of the
week. The choir under the direction
of Miss Avis Kvello will render the
following special music on Sunday
morning: The Anthem, sung by the
entire chorus, will be "Come Unto
Me" by Schubert, and trio will be
sung by Miss Kvello, Mrs. S. B. Duea
and C.. A. Fobes.
In the evening the young peoples
chorus under the direction of Lynn
Sheldon will sing several selections
fitting to the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

Attorney J. B. La Due of Lamber-
ton attended to legal matters here
Saturday.
A Thank Offering supper will be
given Thursday evening, March 9th,
at the Methodist church. 34-1t
Rev. C. F. Martin of Plainview is
visiting in Redwood Falls for a few
days with his son, Kenneth Martin.
Mrs. w. A. Fraser and children ar
rived in Redwood Falls Tuesday from
st. Paul and will again make their
home here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman left
Sunday for their home at Remer af-
ter visit in Redwood Falls with their
two daughters.
The faculty party for February is
being held this evening wednesday,
at the Lincoln School. Miss Metcalf
is chairman of the committee for the
evening.
Miss Mona Callister, Child Welfare
Worker of Redwood County and Miss
Grace Guilford, District representa-
tive of the Children's Bureau Of the
State Board of Control attended the
luncheon given Thursday by the LAM
berton Reading Club at the home Of
Mrs. Elmer Bellig at Lamberton. Fol-
lowing the dinner Miss Guilford gave
a talk at the Lamberton school on her
work.
Miss Marie Tolzman, librarian, an
nounces that the following new books
have been placed on the library
shelves: Fiction: Cannon, Red Rust;
Deeping, Kitty; Feuchtwanger, The
Ugly Duchess; Gale, Yellow Gentians
and Blue; McCutcheon, The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven; O'Brien, Best Short
Stores of 1927; Ostenso, The Mad
Carews; Terhune, Luck Of the Laird.
Non-fiction: Adams, Astrology;
Browne, This Believing World; De-
Kruif, Microbe Hunters; Dietz, A
White Woman in a Black Mans
Country; World Almanac for 1928.
Juvenile Books: Barbour, The Long
Pass; Cleveland, Cop, Chief Of Police
Dogs; DeMonvel Susanna's Auction;
Hutchinson, Chimney Corner Stories;
Mukerji, Kari, the Elephant; Phil
lips, The Popover Family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
g CITY AND COUNTY q

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
charge position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

Episcopal Church
Communion services this Sunday
morning at 1890.
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis will
have charge of the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible School -------- 9:45
Evening services ----- 7:45
The hearse is a poor vehicle in
which to come to church the first
time"
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

Methodist Episcopal Church
'The House of Happiness"
C. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School at ---------- 1000
Preaching Service ------- 11:00
Subject, "Glory In the Face"
Junior League ----------- 300
Epworth League ---------- 6:45
Evening Worship at --------- 1880
Subject, Infinite Tenderness"
Mid-Week Service, Thursday, --7:30
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C. Nickels. Pastor.
English lenten sermon ----- 900
Sunday School ------------- 1915
German sermon -------- 1890
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

During the Lenten season special
service with German sermon will be
conducted every Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. If you are looking
for a Bible church, then our church
will appeal to you. We preach and
teach Christ crucified.
You are welcome at these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

You are welcome at these services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
WOMEN LEAVE TABERNACLE
WORK IN FACE OF WARRANTS
Texas Church Building Deserted as Judge
Puts Ban on Pastor Radio Addresses
From Jail.

BIZ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. July THE scores OF
overalled, bonneted women. who for two
days had worked to complete the Fun
6amentaiist Baptist tabernacle here,
while their pastor is in jail for con-
tempt of court. failed TO return to their
hot. hard work today despite their
threats TO dare jail under an injunction
requiring the hating of construction
work
Its smooth. tin roof. bare of paint. re-
fiecting the heat waves from a blazing
sun. the half-finiShed tabernacle stood
huge and gaunt under the guard of one
deputy sheriff
mo, there won't be any more work
here" said the deputy, emphatically.
Bars Radio Preaching.
Meanwhile. County Judge Towne
Young who. granted an injunction
against work on the tabernacle. spiked
the plans of Rev, j. Earl Anderson, the
pastor. to deliver series of radio ad-
dresses from the county Jail tomorrow
by forbidding the installation of radio
equipment in the jail The minister
had arranged to broadcast by remote
control over a radio station at Fort
Worth, operated by DR.. j. Frank Norris,
evangelist, who Is here assisting in the
fight to complete the tabernacle.
Mrs Lulu Scale. Dallas County sheriff
had given permission to place a micro
phone in the Jail building and Mr. An
derson was preparing his speeches
The pastor was committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

three days ago by Judge Young for re-
ftlSing to obey the injunction. The re-
straining order was granted at the re-
quest of property owners. who alleged
the tabernacle did not conform to the
city building code and that pounding at
night disturbed the peace of the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Anderson was fined 500
end ordered to post a $1,000 bond,
which he refused to do.
Men Leave First.
The volunteer women workers left
the job yesterday before deputy sheriffs
arrived with an order to arrest all per-
sons engaged in work on the taber-
nacle. Earlier In the day the deputies
had been flouted when the women
pointed out that blank warrant car
ried BY the officers called for the arrest
only of men" At that time the men
laid down their tools and the deputies
were powerieSs to act against the
women until a second court order was
issued
Judge Young announced he had re-
ceived letter from DR.. Norris threaten
ing TO speak against him unless the In
junction suit was settled to the salts
faction of the Fort Worth minister and
the congregation of the tabernacle.
DR.. Norris, who for seven weeks has
conducted a revival In a tent several
blocks away. had planned to change
his scene of activity to the tabernacle
He spoke from the tabernacle pulpit last
night and was interrupted by the edi-
tor of Dallas weekly newspaper. who
was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
S. KAHN SONS BUYS
G STREET PROPERTY
Adds to Acquisitions Near Thir-
tenth Street, Where Large Store
Has Been Contemplated.

S. Kann Sons Co.. owner of the de-
partment store at Eighth street and
Market space. has acquired titles TO the
business properties located at i223-25-
27-29 @ street, near the corner OF Thir-
tenth street. according to final papers
which have Just been filed with the Dis
trict recorder of deeds.
The execution of titles to the proper
ties is the contamination of sales con-
tract entered into about three years ago
by the Kann firm and which preceded
acquisition by the department store
concernsof property at 1868 g street
and 1877 r street, adjoining the Homer
Building on Thirteenth street. which II
also owns. where the development Of a
large department store building has
been contemplated.
The purchase Of the properties on the
north side of g street was handled
through the real estate firm Of Weaver
Bros. which also acted for the Kann
Co. in the acquisition OF the property on
the south side of @ street and on F
street The sale price of the property
at 1929 @ street was not announced
II Is understood these business proper
ties are being held as an investment
Title 10 the property on the north
side Of @ street was passed to the Kanr
concern By Simon Daigheimer Of Balti-
more. who acquired title to 1t from Min.
ME Sporting. former owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BILL as YEARS OLD.

PARIS (R.-The French Assembly
has Just taken up consideration OF a
bill passed by the Senate As years ago.
This is claimed to be a world record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BOTH ARE JUDGES
One Sits on County Circuit
Bench, While Other Rules
Juvenile Court.

MIAMI. Fla. OBI r. Atkinson Of
Miami and his wife, Mrs, Edith M. At
kinSon. both answer when anybody
calls Judge Atkinson"
Mr.. Atkinson Is senior Judge of the
Dade Circuit Court and Mrs. Atkinson
prcsideS over the Juvenile Court. Both
were named again for Office in the
June Democratic State primary. over
opposition, and Mrs. Atkinson led the
ticket.
The parallel of their life work. how
ever, ends almost where 1t began with
the title of Judge" Not even the
breakfast table conversation runs to
legal affairs. Mrs Atkinson says.
Our work Is little related after all
My husbands principal concerns arc
technical matters of law and evidence
with minimum of human element In
my court the human side is paramount,
the human point of view essential"
Formally Is Lacking.
The only time their professional
paths run parallel is when her husband,
in chancery case, encounters do
nestle problem, usually of divorce and
the disposition and maintenance of
children
There is nothing of formality in Mrs.
Atkinson's court. There is no bench
on raised dals. the rules of evidence
are often abrogated and statute law is
a poor second to the natural lows that
govern human relationship. From a
olain. square desk In sunny, sparsely
furnished little Office Mrs. Atkinson. a
pleasant faced woman of 40, dispenses
Justice.
Only 90 girls and boys have been
sent from the court to the State In
6ustrial School in the three and lalf
years she has occupied the bench A
larger number have gone to the county
school, but far greater number have
cone back to more normal contacts
With a probationary check on their
movements.
Began as Secretary.
Mrs. Atkinson began her legal career
as secretary to the man who is her
husband. In 1916, four years after she
met him, they we're married and she
continued her secretarial work Then
she went to law school, completing the
three-year course In two years and
graduating at the head Of her class On
the day Of her graduation her husband
was elected to the circuit bench.
Mrs. Atkinson spent the following
year in private practice. and her in
come was greater than the salary of
her husband as circuit judge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MAN READS NO BOOKS,
BUT WILL PUBLISH THEM
Retired Londoner Purchases Con-
troll of Firm-Has No Time
for Lite fure.

LONDON ga man who says he
has never read book has become own
or OF the well known publishing firm
OF Methuen g. Co, negotiations for
the sale of which have been going on
here for several months.
He is George Roberts. retired Lon
don business man. formerly director and
manager of a famous firm of cracker
makers. and the price he paid is stated
to be In the neighbcrhood of E300 900
Il have bought the shares OF Methuen
az Co. - an investment, and Sec
ondly as a matter of private interest
/ have never read book. have nc
time" he said TO an interviewer.