davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26

t8at they Will con
tlnl1e their oi1cia
duties until tn
eHe NJ the assem-
bling " tae neY
ReicEatSg.
The new nsti9na
legislature electeC
Ssgnoay. pfoDabl1
viii convene u
june II. JsreFideil
HindenUllrg VA
fully informed o
fk9s cabinet Or
ciAioag and he /
afBGeYgtsg1d ~ na v
given assent y
this program
Dr3e~ third of n
nfeSegf cab n =
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Evening star., 1928-05-26
Canadian Colonel Dies in Paris.

PARIS, May 26 LP).-Lieut. Col. John
Barry. retired. of the Canadian Militia
died in hospital here yesterday from
injuries received when he was struck by
a taxicab yesterday. He was an Off
cial of the Montreal Police Court.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
FOUR BANK BANDITS
HUNTED IN SWAMPS
Officers From Six Georgia Counties
Search for Robbers, Who
Stole $2,980 Pay Roll.

By the Associated Press.
CALHOUN, Ga, May 26.-Otficers OF
six Georgia counties continued to search
nearby swamps today, where 1t was be-
lieved four young bandits had taken
refuge after wild flight from Rome,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Theft Of Trees Charged

tgeeei O5spatcn - 9he etst.
FAIRFAX Va, May 2e.-ssheriT r.
f Kirby Thursday arrested Paul j
DerSch and Howard Willard of Anaeose
~. - q charged with stealing Sz00
A. ~ ng@nooa frfS ifym ioo az =
late JoepI WiI!eId a ta,tia&
Evening star., 1928-05-26
ENTIRE GERMAN CABINET
WILL RESIGN JUNE II
MARI and Etresemann Expected 20
Control Formation Of New
Ministry
~. As.1,..la.e.. t.ress

BERLIN. May 2e-Dr Wilhelm
bf2rz and his entire cabinet have
decided ~ resign The chancellor and
n.s rn.rlsAere lel u he knnMn noAeaGE
Evening star., 1928-05-26
VETERANS BILL PASSED.
Measure Extending Compensation

Measure Extending Compensation
Period Now Goes Back to House.
The bill granting a two-year extern
sion to World War veterans for filing
applications for adjusted compensation
was passed yesterday by the Senate.
having already passed the House.
Routine corrective amendments by
the Senate require final action in the
House. however, before the measure goes
to the Presif ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
The Pockethnok Trick.

In these days Of widespread publicity
and literacy Il would seem to be an
impossible feat 10 work successfully the
time-worn pocketbook trick. which con-
sists Of confidence men inducing a
credulous person to hold an unopened
wallet. ostensibly containing money, In
return for loan. OF course. the pock-
ethook, when opened by the diseruntled
victim, contains nothing in the shape
OF cash. and his loan" must be chalked
up As another gift 10 the underworld
gentry.
The trick was worked successfully
In Washington Yesterday, however and
the eight hundred dollars which was
loaned to the two presentable strangers
in return for twenty-five hundred tol-
lars mythical security contained In the
pocketbook is as much lost as II It
had been thrown overheard at sea.
The victim of the ancient confidence
trick is doubtless benosninH his luck.
and it Is sad fact that all others who
might he inclined to Yield tn similar
temptations Of quick profit" cannot
tune in" on his sufferings. II they
could, the pocketbaok trick would be
relegsted by the underworld to the
limbo OF forgotten things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Farm Relief Issue Continues
Absorbing Campaign Problem

CAM. THE farmers know the Repub-
lican party never was against them and
Is not now" adds the indianapolis Star
independent Republican,. The Pitts
burgh Post Gazette Republican, holds
that some of the Western farmers may
not like the Republican stand on the
agricultural problem but they may APP
prove the party position in enough
other ways to cause them TO support
It," The Cleveland News independent
Republican, calls MIR Hoover "a relief
specialist" and believes he will apply
that talent TO the farm question. The
Adrian Telegram independently en-
rhasizes a message from Mr.. Hoover 10
Iowans that agricultural legislation
would have the first place on his pro-
gram II he Is elected" The Duluth
Herald independent Republican, thinks
that nobody doubts he Is thinking
about how to solve the problem prac-
tically"
On the other side OF the question. the
Portland Oregon Journal tindepend-
entl asks. IF Mr.. Hoover Is To lead
agriculture out of the morass. as his
supporters promise, why has he waited
seven years while 100000 farmers
have left the farms To crowd into the
cities while farm values have decreased
TO the tune of So ,000, 900, 900. while farm
mortgages have increased by $500. 000.-
600, and while 1000 banks in agricul-
tural districts have gone to the WALTZ"
"
The Butte Daily Post Republican,
contends: The corn belt organizations
cannot permit their Endorsement of the
Democratic plank to be passive In
deed, the assumption In political circles
Is that the conference will openly work
against Hoover and for Smith.
The disaffection may be enough In some
States to swing one or two OF them into
the Smith column"
The farmers will defeat Hoover If
they vote as they talk and as they be-
lieve," asserts the Raleigh News and
Observer tDemocratic) with the added
comment that there would be no
shadow OF doubt about the result II
Smith had declared for the dry plank
as he declared for the farm relief
plank"
THE conclusion drawn by the Balti-
more sun independent Democratie) is:
Fair minded people will not overstress
the reports that come from one source
and another regarding the positions OF
the two candidates on agriculture. They
will await the declarations that are ex~
pected In the speeches of acceptance,
n II they follow the news carefully
they may be excused for approximations
that both candidates may so danger
ously far to capture the farm vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Disease Tests on Convicts.

bill IL 10 b. presented 10 the CUBAN
Legislature providing for the use Of con-
demned conyicts as laboratory material
In experiments with cancer.
Ths psn would be offered their choice
between innoculation with this dreaded
nislsdy and the garrote After GER
tain period Of experiment they would be
released. If they survived.
Probably there Ia an element Of insin-
eerity In this proposed legislation. which
appears from the fact that Cuba is not
a notable centsr of cancer research and
sentences few criminals TO death. But
a point might he reached at any time
In the world wide investigation OF this
greet medical problem where progress
would depend upon the availability Of
a living human body as material for
experiment. The man who Is garroted~
or hanged or shot. or electrocuted-~is
human wsstsge He might be made an
asset To society. Medical investigation
frequently has been handicapped by
lack Of living material. Ethics forbids
all but the most cons ystive expert
nents on patients.
The use Of the convict as experimental
material might he objected 10 on The
ground that u would constitute cruel
and extraordinary punishment" But
under the Cuban provision he would not
he subjected 10 IT unless he consented
Doubtless the willing assent OF ninety
nlns out of one hundred condemned
snsn could b obtainsd
The procedure might inyoivs some
dlf1euIt legal complications, inasnuch
ss the medical txperimsnter would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

Following the terrific nghting of thu
past two weeks on the Marine battle front.
the battle suddenly resolves itself into
q duel of heavy guns. The Americans
nov occupy the hill beyond Seringss
and Sergy. During the night Amer
lean infantry trapped two companies al
Germans by a trick and cornpleteiS
wiped them out. Our men pretended e.
withdraw from SeringeS, but only a par,
of them withdrew. the others secretirs
themselves IN houses and other point
Of vantage. The Germans came pour
ing into the place and the American,
opened Are with their MACHINE suns
virtually annihilating the German
forces Fighting took place IN the
streets and was fiercely fought WITH
rifles and pistols, hayonetS and riflt
butts. =" 1t becomes apparent In the
last "a hours that the Germans have
determined TO make a stand, for the
present at least, on the existing line ct
the SoiSSonS- Reins salient "a The
Germans are sending scores Of airplaneS
over the American lines exceeding In
number any airplane activity thus far
In the war. 4" The Americans have
come upon two Of the huge cannon With
which the Germans have been bonn
harding Paris, An artillery expert es-
Inmates tho drum foundation weighs
l,l00 tons and the gun carriage zoo To
$50 tons. using nroiectile that weighs
1900 pounds, Germans had taken the
gun barrel away with them Is" Zig
crowds acclaim American troops, Just
arrived in italy People marvel At
the splendid appearance and complete
equipment al the Yankee soldiers. So
Field Marshal Won Eichhofn. German
commander In Ukraine, and his adiu~
taat, we're killed by a bomb thrown at
them CONSERVATION in Berlin. and
Germans fear break with the Boil
sheviki may result. Vnn EichhnFn had
been ruthless ii starvtng and plumber
ms Ukraine fer the benefit Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

This newspaper puts at your disposal
q corps Of trained researchers in Wash
ington who will answer questions for
you. They have access to the Govern
ment departments, the libraries. nu-
seums, galleries and public buildings,
and 10 the numerous associations which
maintain headquarters la the Nations
Capital. II they can be Of assistance
TO you. write your question plainly and
send with 2 cents In coin or stamps to
The Evening Star Information Bureau.
Frederic j. Haskin director, Washing
ton. ID. G..
O. How much ice Is used in refrig-
orator CARA. Z. @,
A. The amount Of ice required for
proper refrigeration depends on the car
construction, character Of ladins. out
side temperature. etc. There are icing
stations EN- route and each car II
checked and ice furnished to keep the
contents Of the car In condition. The
ice capacity ranges from 5000 pounds
or less to 10000 pounds and over de-
pending on construction Of the cars.
O. Which would be the victor In night
between a lion and bear and between
an elephant and rfinoceros?-E. z
"A. Inc Nablonal GEOLOGICAL PARK says
that a bear would have equal chance
In q fight with A lion: an elephant
could kill a rhinoceros.
O. What automobile companies spent
the most money for magazine and
newspaper advertising last year,
J. H. j.
A. In 1927. for magazine advertising.
Chrysler Sales Corporation. WHY'S
Overland. Inc. and Chevrolet Motor
Co made the largest appropriations.
each spending little over 81 900 600
For newspaper advertising. Chevrolet
led with S4,000.000 expenditure. Oak
land Motor Car Co. following with
s3,000.000 and Studebaker Corporation
and Dodge Bros. Inc. tying for third
In size with $2.500.000 each.
@. What is meant by one side getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

do or die. and, although he went down
to defeat In straight sets. put up such
. cams battle that he was within one
point Of winning the second set seven
times with q score OF TO . before
he was finally driven on by the willy
Frenchman.
With the 1923 Davis Cup competi-
ton now thing of the past, the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
will have q difficult time explaining 10
the country At large the ins and outs
Of q tennis controversy that rocked
three nations Whether the barring OF
Til6en on the eve OF the match with
italy and his subsequent reinstatement
for tile challenge round with the French
had any effect on the Anal outcome Is
rroblemstical. but certai nly the tactics
employed by tn. association could bring
no peace of mind to the members Of the
American team abroad, who were keyed
up to the pitch necessary for champion
shio play.
In golf, or tennis, or running, or any
other form OF athletic competition, the
mental condition OF those who particle
pate Is almost as important as the
physical, especially In the fierce heat
Of championships Tilden was captain
of the team that had bsen sent to Eu-
rope In All attempt to regain lost hon.
ors The dificulties In which he found
himself could have no beneficial effect
on aim or his teammates, and the
American Lawn Tennis Association
should hasten to set the country
straight on what. up To now. appears
to be an attempt to make mountain
Of sin out ot molehill of offenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

come the agent Of the law without
definitely fixed responsibility.
Human vivisection" doubtless would
arouse some strenuous sentimental OBJ
iections however worthy and merciful
It's object.
There are arguments on both sides
But some Of the most valuable remedies
In the hands Of the medical profession
have first been tried on condemned
eonvicts In the past. and wherever this
practice has been allowed It has more
than justified itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Color photography has been the goal
Of experimenters and followers Of Da-
guerre for many years. H. has been
sought through various mediums. but
never successfully. Approximations
have been achieved as In the develop
ment Of process by which color plates
can be produced which. viewed as
! "transpsreneies, reproduce faithfully
the colors of nature. But no prints
have ever been made from such plates
that carry the colors OF the original
subject of the Photographic records Of
them In cinema work certain approx
nations to color reproduction have been
made by the use OF filters and screens
These, however. are not complete or al
together faithful reproductions of the
tints of nature. Most OF them are the
result Of laborious hsnd-coloring of the
Aims.
Yesterday George Eastman. whose in
vention of the continuous celluloid Aim
made motion photography possible gave
demonstration In his labors tory at
Rochester OF new device, which
photographs scenes and objects and
people In their natural colors and re-
produces them In those colors with the
closest fidelity that has vet been
achieved. Descriptions of the showing,
which was attended by gathering OF
eminent people, indicate that a long
step forward has been taken. and. while
there yet remains the accomplishment
Of the long-desired printing in color. it
is assured that true color cinema prod
ucts can be presented.
This new process is described as a
combination of q specially prepared
and sensitized Aim. and. in reproduc-
ton. prism. The Aim Is made by .
new method, with the surface covered
by series of tiny circles which are, in
effect, lenses. The reproduced colors
are nearer to nature than 1t has ever
before been possible to present them in
photography. The skies are actually
blue. whereas In colored cinema work
heretofore the tone Of the sky has been
of greenish rather than blush hue.
Certain imperfections appear. but they
are slight In comparison with the great
advance that is made In color repre-
sen.ation.
Every amateur photographer looking
into his view finder" At a lovely
scene. despairs OF obtaining results that
satisfy him, when realizing that the
delicate tints Of nature will In the Anal
print be either wholly lost or merely
suggested by variations of shading. The
blues become white spots. the reds
range from dark to black areas. Color
screens modify these limitations Of the
lens somewhat. but do not yield the
pictures that appear on the tiny ground
glass OF the finder. Some day, the
photographer hopes there will come a
process that will give not only mega
tives. but positives. or prints. In true
color. This latest advance In the Gin
ema feld--which. after all. 10 simply
straightforward photography. with a
rapid succession of exposures that, upon
reproduction on the screen. yield the
impression of motion-strengthens the
hope that eventually. perhaps soon, the
final span between negative and print
will be bridged and that true color
photography will become possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

the squeeze In q bridge scoref-d. l.
A. When fractions Of 100 points en-
counted as 100 or zero, the side whikh
gains thereby is said TO get tn
squeeze"
q. Are Mexicans eligible for Amen.
lean citizenship?-G. N. D.
A. They are. The Law reads. "faS
cluded In the category Of persons ina
eligible to citizenship are the Chinese
Japanese. East Indians and other people
indigenous to Asiatic countries and adj
jacent islands"
the cross-country foot race last SpFin9S
j. o. M.
A. There were ATS contestants VIVA
started the transcontinental foot race oA
March ,, 1928. OF these So finished.
Q. What Is meant by tn. stsy-s..
home vote?--W. d.
A. This Is a humorous name for the
eligible voters who do not cast their
votes at election time.
Q. Where is the Chippevs National
Forest?-C. d.
A. The former Minnesota National
Forest, now the Chippewa, Is situated
In the north-central part Of the state
near Cass Lake. and has an area Of
approximately 1911 200 acres.
@. Has John Barrymore any cha
dren?-T. 3.
A. He has one little daughter, Diana,
born March 3. 1921.
@. Do infertile eggs or tertAs eggs
keep better?-S r. s.
A. Infertile eggs keep better.
Q. How is Pago-Pago pronouncedi--
A. A. B.
A. 1t is pronounced a. II spelled
"Panggo-psnggo"
O. What city Is known ss the Glib
raltar Of America"?-S. L.
A. This name Is often applied 70
Quebec on account Of its position and
strong Notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
France Retains the Davis Cup.

Although France retains the historic
Davis Cup for another year by mag
ninesnt display Of tennis on the part
Of young Henri Coehet. there was
drama and pattos enough In the match
between the French court star and Big
Iii Tilden TO stir The hearts Of all
Americans. Tilden. VINO had heen puff
feiao about by the American Lawn
Tennis Association because sf alleged
abuses OF his amateur status, vert tntc
HI. contest with Cochst determined 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

qualities ~~oh. an abundance Of these
that Mr. Hard has offered appreciative'
w. And here Is advent,,re-~the ad-
venture nj such success as lies at the
hand OF him who Il willing 10 work
for II while, at the same time, ne II
takinn into account also the worlds
advantage from the efforts that he
himself puts forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
An Unbreakablc Corner.

From the Portland Sunday oregonisn
The Ice combine. as we gather from
the news. still has a grip on the Arctic
regions that the most determined
Eskimo housewife isn't going 10 be able
10 shake off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Psvchosnslysts say they can tell what
you are thinking about II you can re-
member your dreams. Dreams are usu-
ally so trivial that the laborious proc
ess, finally reduced to Freudisn the
cries. scarcely seems worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Suspicious Student.
What are you studying now?"
Caesar"
Interested"
Yes But Caesar gets 80 much the
best OF everything that 1t begins TO
sound 70 me like schoolbook propa-
ganda."
I'VE dig into the past" said Hi Ho.
the sage Of Chinatown. but the infiu-
entail mind is that of the inventor who
digs into the future."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
The Elder Ants.

From the Louisville Times,
EntomologiSts say the life Of an ant
Is from 0 To 10 years. II Is believed
however, that after they have passed
their Nth birthday they are too feeble
to attend picnics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Olympic games bring attention to
stout muscles and enduring hearts
foundations for patient brain work for
world benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Marines in Nicaragua are good fight
ers--yet they might be pardoned at
times for an inquiry as to what all the
shooting is about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
A Ioh for Hoover.

From The MunGie Morning star.
Mr.. Hoover doesn't propose 10 kiss the
Ia bies but a man Of his efficiency
might improve the quality of campaign
cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

As a promoter Gene Tunney ranks
high. He promotes himself to the head
of the class In the Shakespeare Bacon
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Erudite medical science hints without
hesitation that the Summer of 1929 has
been organized by nature for the benefit
Of all kinds NJ germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

No amount Of studiousness will enable
Mr.. Tunney to convince his public that
he knows as much about literature as
he does about boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

The amount Of political influence ex-
ercised by Texas is likely to prove Sec
cnd only to that asserted by Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

. An Arctic exploration has never yet
discovered much beyond the fact that
there was very little. II anything, to
discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Sure Finder.

From The Csnton Daily News
The easiest way 10 find q needle In
haystack Ia 10 ruin through the stack on
rubber tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Az personal contender Tunney is
a success As box Office star he Is
4 failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
A IIalean Concert.

From the san Francisco Chronicle
Hell, for garage mechanics, win he q
land af abundant grease and no steer
ing wheels to wipe II on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

When Jest Genes True.
In days gone by. the Jester spoke.
And called the Motor Car q joke.
II now appears on every road.
And oft with an uncanny load.
The Trafic Cops those faithful elves
Protect Wild drivers from themselves.
Full many Fate would be ForIorn,
Excepting for the Motor Horn.
Old Father Time. In his long fight.
Has proved that Jester may be Right!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

A paddock in New York apparently
serves to enhance the advantage OF the
night-Eey privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Worthy Warfare.

From The GhattanaosA Nsws
The autlawry al war IA all right 30
long as II does not apply TO gasoline
and cigarette wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
And Now Tigers.

From the Florence, Ala. 9erald.
CartoonIst; A fellow who puts IN
most of hts time drawing elephants and
donkeys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

After making mis- Journey back from
icy chill Mobile encounters a public
that Ia decidedly teyerihh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
The Prediction Vote Cron,

Fran ths asiitnsham Hsrald,
Whatever hetids. The signs are prom.
lRing for . heavy straw yotA this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
.r,her ct IN, Associated Press.

THE Associated Press is exclusiyeiS entitl.o
e. the use fer republication OF all evs as
pa ches creStteo 10 IL or not otherwise cree
TED in this rsper and also me lcss. -. news IS
euelished herein All rlFhts 81 pncieat.cs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
wildcat.

A wildcat sits upon a tree,
In fretful contemplation.
I'm glad you're Just a feline free,
And not a speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
A Little Extra.

A Little Extra.
II you should find that you can do
A favor 10 a friend
Then, why not smile and put IL through
To o successful end?
SWhy not make smooth the way we live
II you can ease Its woe?
Why not be glad. when you can give
And add a smile or so?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Sparrinr for the Spotlight.

SparrinR for the Spotlight.
your enemies are saying ali manner
81 evil against you
Let EN-" answered Senator sor-
ghum. They are making me more in
teresting as an opportunity for my
friends 10 reply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Jud Tunkins says he has seldom had
friend who didn't begin TO fade away
when he became a creditor.