davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-11
PART IN WORLD
AFFAIRS IS URGED
Catholics Should Awaken to
Responsibilities as Citi-
zenS, Manton Says.

Judge Martin T. Manton of New
York, speaking at the luncheon of the
Catholic Association for International
Peace today at Catholic University
called upon members of the association
to educate Catholic opinion and upon
subjects relating to international
morality. and to awaken the Catholic
citizen to his responsibility, civil and
national as we'll as In world affairs"
mo matter how indifferent we may
appear" Judge Manton said I'VE cam
not keep down. at least in part, appre-
citation of the sense of international
obligation. Only the most complete
blindness would close our eyes to the
fact that our destiny is interviewer with
that of Europe.
THE social concept makes us
recognize obligations OF charity at
least which are incumbent upon our
Nation. With our resources and depend
ent brothers everywhere, we cannot be
Indifferent to distress anywhere"
A report on the sources OF interna-
Evening star., 1928-04-11

i3 great merchants who had monopoly
OF the foreign trade. 1t was not until
1929 he said, that the first American
missionary went TO China.
The progress of archaeological ex-
cavationS in Jerusalem was described
to the society last night by Rev. DR.. r,
Boutin of Catholic University. who has
returned recently after a years work
there at the American College.
Gradually the excavators are uncover
irg the old Jerusalem If the Old TeSta-
ment. DR. Boutin said, particularly the
ancient city walls The evidence is
Boutin said. that the Zion Of King
David was on the eastern hill of the
present Jerusalem. which now hardly
appears to be hill at ALL because the
valley below 1t has been filled with
from Is 10 100 feet of debris in the GEN.
turieS that have intervened.
In David'S time he said. this was
obviously the most difficult point in the
neiehborhood. the climb on three sides,
and hence was admirably situated for
defense.
Excavations on the side of this hill
he said. have recently uncovered some
very ancient tombs. which may have
been the burial places of the royal FAM
ilv. One of these uncovered tombs. pos
Sibly the last resting place of David
himself. has been appropriated as
residence by a native family who live
there in the utmost Squalor.
Prof, Franklin Edgerton of Yale Uni
versity was elected president OF the So
clety yesterday afternoon. and DR.. A. ".
Jackson of New York and Prof. Ray
mond P. Dougherty of Yale University
were elected vice presidents.
The society members today were
guests of the rector and faculty of
Catholic University. where the sessions
we're held and where lunch was served
in Caldwell Hall
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Asked Conerete Questlon.

But doctor" the reporter said. III
that building across the street only ex-
lists in my mind--that is, I'm my ability
~ see IL, feel IL, perhaps smell IL or
taste it~-and you and | have different
minds, how is IL that We see the same
tfing2"
That's lust it," he replied. II have
no reason 10 believe that we do, or that
any two persons See the same thing
when they look 81 that building They
both see something vaguely similar. be-
cause the sensations Of both spring
from the same roofs but that Is no
reason 10 believe that IL is exactly the
same
Al the opening session NJ the society
IN C0Tc0ran Hall yesterday Prot. Ray.
n1ond r. DOugberty of Yale University
presented proof that the ancient Baby
lonians and hssyriang wrote upon
parchment ss well as upon bricks al
Least eight centuries before the Chris
tian era.
prof Ira N Price of the University
of Chicago told " some of the oaths
taken by the ancient Babyioniang, At
syyisnE and Hebrews, one ~ which con
sisted ~ cutting a COW oF goat IN
small pieces the symbolism being ihat
she oatntskef desired 10 be cut Ia sim
iisr small bits II he broke his word In
case ~ crime 10 which there were
no witnesses. he said the accused per-
son often Yss aqIitled by taking very
solemn oath III which be called upon
lHe Diety Ia punish hin II he was noI
telling The truth The ancient peoples
he said considered this au excellent
| way 10 administer justice, since they
assumed tIlaI the Dieiy. being all pow
efful, his punishment would bs tie III
1 Dl0st conceivable and beYGnd anything
| tbat could possibly be inflicted by man
| In other words, the DietY Was made
| the Third person Ia n contract.
Contacts between tie United States
and Cblna date from 1874, The year
after American Independence, Prot
| George II Dant0n III Obsflin College
| told the socieIy and the Chinese firet
knew of this country as the "Fl0wefy
! Flag bstion For many years, Prof
| I1aDtop ssid the influence of America
0D the Chinese was very gkgbt because
! most n the Ap1alean silipsRo visit that
asfffEa~ faaaf.y ~
Evening star., 1928-04-11

ic wealth and prosperity Is an end in
itself and not a means, and that IL JUS
tifies violations of the moral law"
Turning to the political and economic
causes of international enmity, the re-
port lists, in order. imperialism, terri
and hate propaganda.
Lack of means of peaceful settlements
is listed as negative cause OF war.
In discussing hate propaganda the
report says it Is being carried on in
every important country"
Evening star., 1928-04-11
$50 Consecutive Appearances
Young actress discovers
how to be ON the job
every day
)

CHE USED TO lose one night
~ at least every month from
her work. Valuable time that
lost money for the show.
But for over a year now she's
been on the job every single
day, for $50 consecutive appear
ances in the record-breaking
run of a Broadway hit. What
made the differences Such a
simple hygiene habit that it's
surprising more women haven't
found it out.
She takes a spoonful of Nujol
regularly for a few days before
hand, each month. Nujol regu-
lates the intestinal functions of
the body at times when they're
apt to be upset. Helps to keep
normal, even under abnormal
conditions. CleanSeS che whole
system.
Why don't you try Nojol, as
this woman dids Take lt tor the
next three months, You'll be
amazed at the difference it
makes.
Nujol can't possibly hurt YOU.
For il contains absolutely no
drugs or medicine,
Evening star., 1928-04-11

tional enmity was presented at the
meeting yesterday.
The report, which was prepared by
Prof. Parker Il. Moon of Columbia Uni
versity. Frederick Kenkel OF st. Louis.
frederick Coudert of New York, William
Franklin Sands. formerly of the diplo-
matte service, and Edward Keating. edi-
tor of Labor. gives the following as the
three fundamental moral causes OF in
ternational enmity:
Il. The idea that actions OF gov
crnment are not subject to the ethical
Standards of individual conduct
80. The worship of power as the su-
preme end and justification OF national
existence. and the belief that national
greatness resides In military or naval
power, and national honor In using
such power whenever the government
policies right or wrong. are questioned
by another nation.
S3 The distorted view that econom-
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Attention, Contractors!

sg9s vi8 oe openeS sstaf6ag April &. ~
10 "a t9r ognetr4cfiVH of ? ~ miles %
y stee boEse t7seaGam a. s8nsei Hlil Farm
stee4tesf3oos yssy ~ hs4 fron A SMITH
Ef5NBA&. eupset Hills Va. Tel Bsrpeon
s.@ p~@g -
Evening star., 1928-04-11
1|ts EGl1 n
REALTORS

--~t0nss ORnefs srehitecfs--ali know
6ks~ economical ad8 aHtaxe ~ giving as
giaelr rts01Bg ofders. peaetiesI soofefe
tn4f0uRh N0rE fat charges,
Evening star., 1928-04-11

TgE PARTSERsHTP HERETOFORE EX.
tstsng between Nathan J. Ward and J. T.
Richards Doing wholesale produce coma
ngassirr business AZ 81 81 NV under
she naB7e of = J Ward & Co has this day
Km~eh 81 1928 beer dissolved by mutual
en9Eemt ! T. Rlehar withdrawing from
the aFxn. Nathan } Ward viii continue the
business an6eF the sau1e HsTle. collecting all
accounts 1fs tie hrug and paying ali out
standing oeDts.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
lAA/AIAN0 Eoeoaay AaiB 533
"SIJPERKEEN-VELVET"

--tae gserfeea Gillette sbaxe blades last
nsggths Ra8 ssFepfaHR every 5seF 4elightsi. {.
sgstf}eg- -ksss-k & saFas,f#s Raaug fast Naiu
a10s NtpKEKEEA al 8Hnsey Bl1g. f5'
BRASS BEDS KEFINISltED.
Daglng Spring eAeanjHg WHY rot have that
bFass bs9 restored ~ the 9Flg1Gal tn3snf
pHOME IS FOR fkFOkHATiOs
CAJLiNS. INC,
Evening star., 1928-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

HEAVEN IS ONE PLACE WHAR EVfY-
fony gfsecfs 10 go. bus dey a heap Nv EN-
ztn usakiB no rangenlen1k fur de trip
Let lis nut your burner ~ condlttor ~
Sumner prices RAY ENGINEERING CO.
5ssn Irving n W phpnp Col 1892
Evening star., 1928-04-11
NATHAN J. WARD.
! n RICHARDS

AUTOMOBILES CONFisCATFD FOR yIO-
lst10n 81 prohibition lave, miH be sold y
sucfioB at the t-Fl6ellty Garage" i4th aud
Florida zFe. n.w.. THURSDAY. Apsil 18th.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Aaets
100 MIN EDG RAPHED LETTERS 81 MTI~
fsgfaDh8ng Printing Addressing etc. ACE
LETTER SHOP GOT District National Bank
Eui39sng 1906 q II 1l43 Over 30 N.
Wa &TED--Ta bring back vaHIOad Of furni-
1use from = pn8Es Wilmington BALTIC.
- sYy o.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
In Accord with Einstein.

In addition, Dr. Chatterji said, the
Hindoo philosophy assumes a force
which keeps the mathematical points at
the basis Of matter continually moving
and changing, which Is called Kala. But
beyond this is another force, known as
Dix. corresponding TO the gravity Of
Western physics. Up 10 this point. he
said, the ancient Hindoo philosophy and
the new mathematics of Einstein are in
essential agreement. but the wisdom OF
the East goes a step further with which
Western physicists have not caught up
Since the ultimate mathematical
points, having no dimensions. cannot
constitute real objects the Western
physicists have taken the position that
reality is created by the movement Of
these points rather than the points
Themselves But the Hindoo thinkers
held that the movements and the space
and time in which they took place can
only exist In the mind rather than
actually and therefore. that every
thing must ultimately be reduced TO
mental concept.
This position, Or. Chatterji said,
seems bound W be forced on orthodox
Western physicists by a further rigid
application Of mathematics 10 the prob
lem Of reality.
At present, he said IN an interview
before reading his paper, the whole
philosophy is so perverted by sensation
alistg who seek TO make money out Of
u, that the cause Of Hindoo science has
been badly hurt In Europe and America.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Everett Daniels Clubs Man
Who Spat On Him

Everett Daniels is an UNUSUALLY
quiet fellow, has little to say and Is
quick to smile. Everett hates n
fight as much as horned toad loves
q Texas fly. But don't rile hint,
A white man riled Everett Monday
by splitting on him. Everett came
across the street at 9Th Avenue and
Olive Street three o'clock Mondav
afternoon and just as he stepped 70
the curb big, burly white man
glanced at him, cleared his throat
and deliberately spst in Everett's
face and hurried across the street.
As soon as he recovered from his
amazement Everett hurried after
the white man, who started to run.
Picking up a club Everett showed
some Ed Gardner" stuff and over
took the fellow, giving him a good
beating until separated by a crowd
that quickly gathered. White spec-
tators denounced the act of the
White ruffian, who quickly disap-
peared- from the vicinity.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
South Dakota Business
Woman Visits Seattle.

Enroute to her home in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Mrs. H. Nit
chell, nationally known as one of
the races foremost business women,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday sight
seeing in Seattle. Mrs. Mitchell
spent several weeks on tour of
California and the Pacific North
west. Mrs. Mitchell is the original
or of several well known beauty
preparations and has been manager
for several years of the beauty de-
partment Of ShriverlJohnson depart
ment store an Sioux Falls where she
has under her supervision twenty
colored operators. Mrs. Mitchell is
also active in social and church
circles Of Sioux Falls and is the
president of the N. A. A. c. P.
branch. During her stay In Seattle
Mrs. Mitchell was guest at the Coast
hotel and was shown courtesies by
Mr.. Il. Campbell and W. H" Wilson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Citizens Approve Plan
OF General Committee

A large crowd attended the citi-
zens' meeting last Sunday afternoon
at Masonic Hall and heard the re-
port of the general committee com
posed of representatives from the
King County Colored Republican
Club, Colored Civic League, Wo.
mems Political and Civic Alliance
and the Young Mems Club. The
recommendations of the committee
were endorsed by the meeting The
citizens endorsed the plans of the
Young Mems Club to open way. for
employment of Colored persons in
the Seattle Fire Department. The
plan was first opposed by a few who
thought ut, would bring segregation
to the fore in Seattle. "A change in
the wording of the petition to the
mayor eliminated the objections.
The citizens unanimously endorsed
the recommendation of w. II. VIII
son for appointment to the Censor
Board, p. Frazier for the Park
Board and Mrs. w. l.. Presto for
the Civil Service Commission. II. r.
Cayton was chosen permanent chair
man and N. r. Greene, secretary I,
The next, meeting is subject to the
call of the chairman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Granville and Gardner
e Stick With Leaders

MIAMI, Okla, April 49, (spe-
cial) - Ed Gardner, the Seattle
trotter. and Phil Granville, the col
ored Canadian, are very much np
with the leaders in C. C. Pyle's
FAMOUS coast to coast marathon,
better known as the bunion derby.
With oHesthird Of the entire dis,
tanee covered and with two.thirds
of the orikinali eontestantsAout of
thei race, the grind has resolved
Itself down TO a survival Of the fit
test. Granville and Gardner sbfeez-
ed into this little stown late this
afternoon in third and fourth place
respectively. Both are in excellent
physical condition. Granville. par.
ticuiarly shows no i'll effects OF the
grhelling. race. This Jamaican, how
Is superb athlete and barring acct
dents will finish first, second or
third In New York. Gardner has
demonstrated he is the best Splinter
among the rs runners now left in
the race. Regularly once a week he
shows the bunch clean pair of
heels and breezes into a control sta
ton far in the lead. Granville and
Gardner are both about SO hours
in elapsed time behind Andrew
Payne, leader In the race. The five
leaders and their elapsed time fol- |
lows:
Andrew Payne, Claremore, /
Okla, 270:I0:52.
Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, |
England, 281:O7:15.
3--Philip Granville, Hamilton, T
Ont, 31S:22:01.
Ed Gardner. Seattle. 3i6:53: I
n. E9 4E2TIiMFlK . . .gzl.
5-William Kerr. Minneapolis.
390:25:33. -''''' - - - \
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Produce Company to
Explain Their Plans
Monday Night

The North American Produce
Company, "a newly organized Seattle
corporation, win hold a public meet
ing Monday night at the Tennis Club
Hall when officers of the company
VIII explain the. scope and purpose
or the company. The North Amer
lean Produce Company is. an all
e:olored corporation with an author
lied capital of $10,0 600. Fhe ,eoncefn
hes bought a LARGE trast Of land
car, Kepnydales where, they, PROPOSE
to raise. chickens, hogs and other
live stock for the market. The com
pany will also manufacture and dis
tribute Dickerson's Cholera Proven
tive, which is said to be. the only
sure cure for cholera. The general
public is invited to attend the meet
ing Monday night to meet the Of
ficials and learn of their plans. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Hi-Twelve VodvilIe and
Dance on Friday Night

Eight acts Of vaudeville and a
dance are on the bill Friday night
IN, an entertainment to be given by
the Hi Twelve Club at the Tennis
Hall. The show promises to be well
worth seeing. Web known local tai
ent will be seen in program of
song, comedy and dances. After
the vaudeville dancing will be en-
joyed to the strains of a popular or
chestra. The Hi Twelve Club is an
auxiliary of Harmony Lodge of
Masons who are staging the show to
raise funds to help entertain the
Grand Lodge which meets in Seattle
next July.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
THE ENTERPRISE, SEATTLE, WASH.
Dewey Washington
Returns for Theatre
Engagement

[ After an absence of five years.
during which time he has toured the
large cities of the East and won
recognition as one of the foremost
singers of the race, George Dewey
washington, phenomenal baritone
and Seattle's most popular singer.
returned here Monday to fill an en-
gagement at the Seattle Theater be
ginning Thursday dewey" is ac-
companied by his. wife. formerly
Miss Marie Fuller Of, Spokane. Dur
ing their stay in Seattle they are re-
siding TAT the Douglass Apartments.
Dewey" has twenty weeks con.
tract at a handsome figure over The
PabllX circuit of theaters and is one
Of tho stars in the production am
Havana" Several social functions
are being arranged for the pleasure
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington during
their visit in. Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Baby Joe Goes East

Los ANGELES, Cal. = Follow
ing his last Western battle at Fresno
with Tommy Riaz, Baby Joe Cans
invades the East by motor. Accom-
panied by Larneyy Iichenstein, his
manager, Cherokee Tom Scott, his
discoverer and trainer, "Bill" his
English rubber, Jimmy Harrison and
Winston Yarbo, stablemates, he is on
the way to fill dates at Denver,
Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, New
York and other points between.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
The Stars--Where They
Are &. - /.

Danny Small and his Creole f.
male partner are winning applause
with a nifty song and dance act at
the New orpheum Theatre, Seattle,
this week
George Dewey Washington, phen-
ominal baritone singing popular bal
lads over the Publix Circuit, is star.
ring the bill this week at the Sc
attic Theatre, Seattle
Tim Moore has been engaged to
do the i principal comedy in Lew
Leslie's new revue, which. open up
soon,
z The publicity. Josephine Baker
has been receiving: here of. late
places her at the. head of her class,
both here and abroad.
The N. y.S;A. gave their final
Bohemian Night on Sunday, April
l, at the clubhouse The Exposi-
tion Jubilee Four and Cliff and
Radcliffe, two eolored acts, helped
to make this. farewell event eone3
long to be remembered.
Jones and Jones are at the Vic
tory Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. L. 4
Tabor and Green are at Proc
tors Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
49,
Mamie Smith and Co. are at the
Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, IN. j.
Ada Brown, and Co. is att the
Harris Theatre. McKeesport, Pa.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Win in U. S. c. Track Meet

LOS ANGELES, Calm the JEFF
ferson U. S. c. Frosh Meet, Rucker
followed by West and Goode, won the
century in 10 seconds flat on mud
dy track. Rucker also won the fur
long in % 3-5 seconds. Jordan
played third in this race. johnson
and Carmichael took second and third
respectively in the 440. In the 120
yard high hurdles, Creecy and Rob-
irison finished second and third. Ed
wards copied second in high jump.
Watts in his first low hurdle race Of
the season, finished a close second.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
"Shufflin' Sam" Nets
Owner $25O,000 Cash

. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Meeting
with tremendous success everywhere
1t played, "Shufflin' Sam. From Ala
BAN has netted its owner, George
l.. Barton, white, quarter million
dollars in cash, it is reported. Bar
ton is owner ,of five other race
shows and only recently took over
management of the Whitman Sis
tiers, giving them a year on the
Publix circuit, with Pantages and
Keith to follow Fy.y ). - 8,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

Mrs. Herbert Williams, 1719 23rd
Ave, was hostess Thursday for the
business meeting of the Industrial
Art Club at which plans were adopt
ed to enlarge the scope of the clubs
After the session Mrs. Williams
served luncheon. The social meet
ing of the club will be held April &c
at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Moore,
1923 Jackson st. 3
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

Bill Robinson will stage a Flor.
ence Mills Benefit at the Regal
Theatre, Chicago, H., on May 8.
- lf
Sunshine Sammy and Co are al
the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas CITY,
Mo- T., &C., aiF
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Afro-American Club

% yesler Way Main sOs2
Geo. Smith. president; VIM. Bunch,
vice president; E. Stone. secretary.
Wm- Miller, manager
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

The Full Gospel Mission, formerly
nthe Masonic Hall, has been moved
to 2023 Yesler Way where regular
services are held. Elder Z. F. Nor
ris Is pastor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

Mr.. P. Britton is leaving Sunday
for Chicago and other Illinois cities
to be gone several weeks. During
his "trip he will visit his sister Mrs.
Clara Brown, Champaign, Ill. s.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
POLAND OBSTACLE
TO KELLOGG PLAN
Held Pawn of French DipIo-
macy in Opposing Revision
of Versailles Treaty.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
IONDON, June at is becoming
evident that Poland will be as formi-
dable an obstacle in the path of Secre-
tary Kellogg's war outlawry pact as
she has been to England in regard
to evacuation of the Rhineland.
In both cases Poland is the pawn
of French diplomacy. Her role is that
of Spenlow 10 the French Jorkins--
an obstinate partner who insists on
having her pound of flesh.
Poland always has insisted on an
Eastern Locarno in her favor as con-
dition precedent to evacuation of the
Rhineland by the allies Now, through
Foreign Minister Zalewski, she not only
repeats that condition. but warns the
powers that revision OF the Versailles
peace treaty must not come within the
scope of any outlawry treaty
In word the Polish foreign minister
indicates that the aim of Franco-Polish
diplomacy in regard to the peace pact
as in regard to the Rhineland-is to
preserve the territorial settlement Of the
Versailles treaty as sacred from re-
vision throughout the ages.
Danzig Corridor Crux.
The special concern Of Poland, Of
course, is the DanZig corridor, which.
being the most artificial creation OF
Versailles, is naturally also the most
vulnerable to revision. Upon this
stumbling block evacuation of the
RhineIand is indefinitely postponed.
The Polish thesis is that Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium, whose troops
are IN occupation of the Rhineland.
are not free 70 leave without consent
Of all the allies, inaSmuch as they are
manufactures of the allied powers
which include Poland and other allies
Of France.
Moreover. N Zalewski insists that the
Dawes reparations solution does not
justify evacuation of the Rhineland,
which is only permissible If guarantees
many are judged sufficient tc give
Poland security as solid as that
obtained by France at Locarno.
Conforms to French Wishes.
In taking this attitude. Poland un-
doubtedly is acting in conformity with
French wishes. But the claim is not
acceptable to the British foreign Office
England went the extreme length in
backing the security Of the Rhine at
Locarno and public opinion is over
whelmingly hostile to any extension OF
those commitments on the eastern
frontier of Germany.
The seriousness of this obstructive
attitude is that though the voice is the
voice of the Polish SpenloW, it is the
French Jorkins who prompts the voice.
Both on the Rhineland evacuation and
in regard to the outlaEry pact, the
real Issue Is whether the invioiability
Of the Versailles treaty is 70 remain
forever unchallenged.
tCopyraghf. 7g2E.l