davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-26

to the details Of a particular project.
The only success we can have Is to
come together In common accord, and
after consideration agree In a state
ment OF the principles that underlie all
possible applications"
Mr.. Hughes thus explained that a
codification Of international law can
deal only with existing law: that ex-
isting law recognizes the right Of in
tervention In some cases. and that 1t
Is impossible to make international
law by writing down statement and
labelling 1t as international law. He
spoke as a lawyer, with the cool logic
OF the jurist.
But 1t was when the proposal was
made, almost on the eve of adjourn
ment Of the conference, that the mat
ter of Intervention be submitted to a
vote, and when it appeared that the
conference might place itself on record
as opposing any and all Intervention.
that Mr.. Hughes rose to the occa-
sion. Before. he had spoken as a
lawyer Now he spoke as an Amer
ican citizen defending his country. Be-
fore, he had been precise, smooth.
suave as he explained his conception OF
international law. Now he was angry.
"~ AS far as ! am concerned
I have never had a moments desire
to escape discussion Of this question"
he said. There is nothing to con-
ceal. There are no hidden conditions.
There are no desires and ambitions
which my country entertains which are
opposed to the desires and ambitions
Of our sister republics.
yield to none In the establishment OF
the ideal OF sovereignty and independ-
encc for each one Of the republics.
from the greatest to the smallest. And
I have the right to speak here on be-
half of the delegation of the United
States. to declare the policy of my
country. -" We do not wish the
territory of any American republic. We
do not wish to govern any American
republic. Much has been
said here Of late with regard to Mica
ragua. There sits the foreign minister
of Nicaragua. He can tell you the
situation in Nicaragua and he can tell
you that we desire nothing more than
the independence and peace Of Mica
ragua, and We are there simply to obtain
free elections so that they may have
sovereign and independent government.
From time to time there
arises a situation most deplorable and
regrettable, in which sovereignty is not
at work, in which for time and in
limited sphere there is no possibility
of performing the functions Of SOW
ereignty and independence. These are
the conditions that create a difficulty
with which we find ourselves confront
ed at times"
X \ X X
What are We to do when such
government breaks down? Are We to
see our American citizens butchered?
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Hughes and His Triumph at Havana

ombia and Uruguay were In favor OF
the project laid down at Rio as against
the Maurtua report. Mr.. Hughes spoke
in favor of the Maurtua report, and
here showed himself to be so clearly In
the right that even those who oppose
the principle of Intervention by the
United States we're unable to pierce his
argument. He approached the subject
| in this manner:
II could not fail to note the manner
in which DR.. Maurtua stated the prin-
| ciples which should guide us in con-
| sidering the codiflcation Of interna-
tional law. II I may be pardoned a
personal word there is no subject In
which I am more deeply Interested;
there Is no enterprise on which our
| American republics--in which the ma
| tions of the world-could more profit
| ably enter.
why Is It so important? The fun
damcntal conception is that we are a
family of states; that we are all bound
together in a conception of the rela-
tions of civilized nations. That conccp-
ton of fundamental unity is the very
postulate upon which we must erect
our structure OF juridicial exposition.
We cannot enter into this family of
nations. we cannot perform our duties
AS civilized States in our relations with
each other unless We have an appre-
citation Of the principles which govern
our action.
"Our States are not abstractions our
relations are not mere concepts Of the
intellect: they are practical We cannot
perform our duties to each other: we
cannot adequately recognize the rights
which each of us should cherish, un-
less we have a realization Of the prin-
ciples which are commonly recognized
by civilized States as governing their
relations which constitute international
law.
:" :" These principles that we at
tempt to put into codiflcation must
Of course be fundamental. else we
should at once introduce ourselves into
a maze of jurisdic controversy and have
no result whatever.
Nov, of course, in codifying inter-
national law we cannot attempt to
change fundamental principles That
would be to wreck a project before 1t
began. because the very purpose is to
state what we understand to be fun
damental principles. The fundamental
principles give US the rights and duties
Of states.
IF those principles change. we
change the rights and duties OF states.
II states desire to change their rights
and duties in any respect. 1t Is neces-
sary for them to have negotiations as
Evening star., 1928-02-26

I am not speaking Of sporadic disorders.
but Of cases In which the government
itself Is unable to function. 1t Is a
principle OF international law that
under such circumstances another gov
ernment has the right, I will not say
to intervene, but to interpose In a
temporary manner to protect the lives
and interests of its nationals.
1T is necessary to have fair under
standing. The United States cannot
forego It's right to protect its citizens.
No country can forego that right. In
ternational law cannot be changed by
this conference. We cannot codify In
ternational law so as to ignore the
duties Of nations by simply trying TO
set up an unlimited right of self-will,
ignoring duties.
1--WE should like to see accepted a
Evening star., 1928-02-26

general declaration, not q mere frag.
ment, not mere preachment Of pofft-
ical Purposes, but the real principles
Of justice. This Is not matter for
the seductive simplicity Of impossible
formulas"
Is it surprja,nC that the conference
applauded Mr. IlIghes? Is IL strange
that interventioi vas left TO lie where
Mr.. Hughes haf fellcd It.? I8 IL hard
to understand WHY no one has yet
answered Mr.. Hughes?
It would be easy To say that Mr..
Hughes triumph a. Havana Ia the
crowning achievement Of a splendid
career. But 1t would be dangerous
statement. Valuable years still lie be-
fore him. Who can tell what crown
he Is to wear?
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Icebergs in Straits.

That rs many As 80 huge icehergs
have been seen In the Straits OF Magei-
Ian. has been reported by naviRators
One was 10 miles bong and several were
900 feet high, II Is said. The unusual
number IL due 10 severe storms OF Cape
Horn The region Is $500 miles from
the Eo,ith Pole and while icebergs are
not uncommon, T. Is seldom that such a
large number u huge ones have been
seen In the 306"mile trip.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

centa. millions Of bottles OF this old
famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
ara sold annually. says a we'll known
druggist. because II darkens the hair
50 naturally and evenly that no one
can tell II has been applied,
1hoaa whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have IA hurpfise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes aud your locks become luNuri"
aniiy dark and beautiful,
THIS Ii the age of youth, Gray
haired. unattractlpe folks aren't
wanted around. ho get busy with
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'ii b. delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within 4 few
days, e~ Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-02-26

bad breath, no appetite. headaches.
and TO break up fevers and colds.
Always have a bottle in the house.
and observe these three rules o;
health: Keep the head cool, the feet
warm, the bowels open.
We would be glad TO have you prove
at our expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin can mean to you
and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin." :"
Monticello. Illinois, and ve viii send
you prepaid FREE SAMPLE
BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Pacific FLYERS Prepare.

In preparing for their nonstop flight
across the Pacific Ocean next Sum
mer, four flyers are undergoing special
training At Easnmigura, japan, A test
Night viii first be tried, The plane
which they viii list VIII be- shipped tn
the Ednins IN the Spring and from
there The flyers viii hop OF for Toxic,
Navy war vessels viii he posted along
ths route ~ reisder assistance II the
plane Hsts into trouble.
Woman workers IN the United States
include almost 2.000. 900 married women.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darken Hair |
by DOROTHY LANG

You can turn
gray. faded hair
beautifully dark
and luhtrO,is al
most over night
II you'll get u
bottle ot wy
eth's tiage and
Sulphur Com
pound at any
drug store. IL
rosts of,iV rs
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
c. D. P. POSTAGE
K. c. PARADE
BY International News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IL.
Revival of the famous "Flambeau
Parade. which is being planned for
June II the night preceding the
opening of the Republican National
Convention here. promises to be one
of the most elaborate and novel
affairs ever attempted at a political
convention. Many modern contri-
vances will augment the old cele'
bration.
A squadron of airplanes, illumins
ated with phosphorus. will hover
over the heads of the thousands OF
marchers. according to present
plans. Gorgeous floats, brilliantly
lighted, scares of bands and many
columns of men bearing torches
will depict the history of Repub-
licanism through the presidential
periods since it's inception.
Combined with features -Peminis-
cent of the old fashioned process
sions will be novelties which could
not have been provided in the days
when science was less advanced.
The first section of the parade
will be devoted to Kansas City.
The second section, however, will
be composed of out-of-town politi-
cal organizations to boost their
favorite candidate.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
R { ton
FIGHT FACES
HOUSE

The claim OF II States for their
rightfuI representation in Congress
and a counter movement to enlarge
the present membership faced the
House today as it took up the Fem
bill to reapportion representatives
among the States.
Brought to a vote at the insls'
tence of leaders who say the House
Is flouting the constitution In de-
laying reapportionment, the bill met
bitter opposition from representa-
tives of II States which would lose
members under IT.
Although the Constitution PROVIDES
for a reapportionment of members
of Congress every 10 years, baseo
upon the census, no reapportion-
ment has been made since 1911.
Backers of the bill declare that the
result is that the House is not
representative of the country.
On 1880 Census Basis
Because of the widespread opposi-
ton to a disturbance of the present
membership. the bill of Representa-
tive Fem (RD of Connecticut pro-
vides for a reapportionment on the
1880 census.
IF this bill fails of passage there
will be no chance of any action
before 1880, and Congress will have
for the first time in $50 years dis
regarded the Constitution, said
Representative Fem.
II am confident it will pass be.
cause il provides for equal repre-
sentation for ALL
The plea of spokesman for fast
growing States such as Michigan
and California for their due repres.
entation was endangered by the
fear of members of agricultural
States that they will steadily di.
minish in power as the growth Of
cities entities them to new Repre-
sentatives.
Winners and Losers
The gains in members of Congress
under the Fem bill, as estimated
by the Census Bureau. are:
Arizona. /: California, s; Connec-
ticut, /; Florida, /; Michigan, 4:
New Jersey, 2: North Carolina, 1;
Ohio, 3; Oklahoma, 1; Texas, 2;
Washington. /.
Probable losses are: Alabama. i;
Indiana, 2; Iowa. 2; Kansas. 1; Ken.
lucky, 2; Louisiana, 1: Maine, !;
Massachusetts,. /: Mississippi. 2;
Missouri, 3; Nebraska, /; New York,
/; North Dakota, /; Pennsylvania, 1;
Tennessee, /; Vermont. i; Vir.
ginia. /.
House leaders are opposing It's
enlargement, declaring that a body
of more than 435 members cannot
function properly.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Youth Awaits Sanity Test
After Arson Confession

WILMINGTON, May 17.-Pend-
ing an examination into his mental
condition, Harry L. Taylor, 81, Of
near Newcastle. is being held with.
out bail following his alleged con-
fession of setting fire to a number
of places in Newcastle. in which
thousands of dollars worth of prop.
erty was destroyed.
Taylor said he set fire to the
places in order to see the excite.
ment and because something inside
him urged him to do it,
Taylor was an inmate Of the
Ferris Industrial School until several
months ago, having been COM
mttted four years ago on charges
of larceny.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Writ for StenOgrapher
Too Busy for Jury Duty

NORRISTOWN, Pa, May IT,
When Tessie Hawk, a stenographer,
residing at Pottstown. failed to re.
spond when her name was called
for jury service in civil court to.
day, Judge Williams instructed
Sheriff Fratt to bring the young
woman into court as soon as pos.
sible on a bench warrant.
Judge Williams stated he had re-
ceiVed letter from a Berks county
lawyer. with an office in Reading.
who stated that the Pottstown girl
was employed by him as a stenog-
rapher. that he was very busy.
that he could not release her for
jury service here and that she
would not appear.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Pennsylvania District
Crimeless Two Months

CHESTER, Pa, May II. - The
borough of Eddystone, in which lies
the vast building of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and the Eddy
stone Manufacturing Company, is
considering claiming the worlds
title for the longeset nonstop non.
arrest period. Councilmen, at their
May meeting, commented on the
fact that there were ne records Of
arrests during April, and congratu-
lated the borough when the score"
tary of the council, Walter E.
Eckel, reminded them in March no
arrests had been reported.
According to Patrolmau Michael
Driscoll work is not so easy for
the policemen as the records would
appear. Figures don't lie" he
said. but we have nlentv to do" -.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
81 Book Ends
89cpr.

Weight Az pounds.
Choose from The Angelus.
The Thinker or Cid Iron
sides of bronzed metal
touched with color.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

You can wash it and it will
remain as bright and fresh col
ored as it was when new. Once
you've seen it and taken it be-
tween your fingers you'll be
convinced that this item alone
is worth a special shopping
trip. A partial list of the colors
is given.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Twenty-four sheets of
gray, blue, white or laven-
der paper with matching en-
velopes, lined in contrast
ing shades.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

The new printed piques that are so much
in vogue this year. Particularly fine fol
chidren's apparel and equally as becoming
for grown-ups' sport clothes. Yard
ram Ft0Or
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
81 in. Red Label
Silk Pongee
49c yd.

Our own import, direct
from Japan. 10000 yards of
this pure silk 12-momme that
makes such becoming, prac-
tical summertime garments.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Washable White Silks
$40
4O.;n White Crepe de 36-in. White Bnronct
Chine Satin
4O-in. White Flat Crepe 36-n. White Washable
4O-in White GeOrgette Taffet0
4O-in. White Satin 4O-in. White Rndiun
4C-in. White Ch0rnlcuse Silk
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SO in. Flowered
ChiffOnette
Wolfe
400 yd.

Guaranteed colorfast and wash
able. Nothing could be cooler for
summer wear and you'll love the
assortment of floral patterns on
both light and dark backgrounds.
Eth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SOC Bridge
Accessories
39c

Memo books, score pads,
card cases. telephone pads
and other useful prizes of
leatherette in various colors.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Twenty-four flat sheets
of white or pastel colored
paper, or double sheets, with
"a matching envelopes.
MGft Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Why We Call This a White Elephant Sale
The great Furniture markets of the country are held in January and
July-and, in order to clear " stocks of odd suites and single pieces, and
articles in lines which we have discontinued, " e call these WHITE ELE-
PLANTS and offer them o or customers at prices that are, often, below
the actual cost t. u.s. o make Dor in III stores for the purchases which
we make It the July markets. Suites and single pieces that have become
"shop-worn" or that have been used as floor samples, are included in III
WHITE ELEPHANT sale at bargain prices
Each N of our stores has WHITE ELEPHANTS of its own that re
not sale at ow other stores. II will, therefore, pay you to visit each one
OF ~ stores and take advantage OF the savings Q cal make BY Purchas-
ing during this great six day sale.
This WHITE ELEPHANT SALE will be the only general sale our
stores will hold this ear.
Free delivery to any home anywhere in the Valley
Each store will be open evenings until nine o'clock all next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

lguiar s249.50 three-piece Bed Davenpol
ring Room Suite, r1In n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

s425O0 twophce Knpen Living Room Suite in Mohar; damask covered re- q
EBhe cushions; exposed carved Mahogany frame. j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Bulldogs to Meet Contra
Normal in rome Coming
Fray Saturday.
LOCALS REVEAL POWER
Clark Team Has Strong
Offensive Combination.

Coach George (Potsy) Clark, head
coach Of the Butler university foot
ball team, today began preparations
for the Bulldogs fray with Dan
vile Normal in the new stadium
here next Saturday. 1t will be the
Butler homecoming game and
large crowd is expected to view the
conflict.
Danville has a veteran aggrega-
ton and is expected to give Clark's
proteges hard battle in the week.
end feature in Indianapolis.
The Central Normalites will be
striving hard against the Blue and
White and are reported to be shap-
ing up a strong defense for the
game. Butler showed plenty of
power against Franklin and the
Normal team will be hard pressed
against the tough Butler backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

FiUe Bouts on
Negro Ring Bill

Five bouts are being arranged for
the all-Negro fstic show at the In
diana theater, 412 Indiana avenue,
Friday night. Shifty Galloway and
Kid Sunshine, popular welter-
weights, will meet in the ten-round
main event.
Danny Huff, Dayton, O., and Kid
Lewis, a local junior lightweight,
will meet in the semi windup. Three
four-round bouts will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
COURTNEY FAVORITE

ing individual college football scorer
in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
HOCKEY TIME NEARS

DU UNlItu TTCSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The ma
tional hockey league season will open
in New York at Madison Square
Garden, Nov. 18. The opening game
will be between the New York Ran
gers, worlds champions and holders
of the Stanley cup, and the New
York Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Lane to Compete
in Pro Hockey
One of the recent announcements
interesting to sportdom was the one

regarding the fact
that Myles Lane,
former Dartmouth
University football,
basketball and
hockey star, is to
make a business of
athletics. After
several months of
negotiations, he
has signed to play
with the New
York Rangers,
world champion
professional hook
ey team. Lane last
IT, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
TO MAKE PRO DEBUT

BIZ Unlted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Joie Ray,
American marathon champion, will
make his professional debut against
Ell Quafi, French Algerian winner
of the Olympic marathon cham
pionship, and others in marathon
billed as the worlds championship
race, at Madison Square Garden
Sunday night. The race will be held
on a specially constructed dirt track
over the full distance Of rs miles,
385 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
WANTED TOO MUCH COIN
Jimmy McLarnin Demanded $17,5OO
for Bout With Click.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW. YORK, Oct. 15.-"Un-
reasonable" demands of Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Vancouver (B. O. light
weight, have stopped negotiations
for a bout between McLarnin and
Joe Click, Brooklyn contender,
matchmaker Tom McArdle of Madi-
son Square Garden announced to-
day. McArdle said Pop Foster, Nc
Larnin's manager, asked $500
with a privilege of IS per cent for
McLarnin's end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Seals Hold Lead
in Coast Series
BB United Press

BD United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-1he
San Francisco Seals must win only
one more game to clinoh the cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast League.
Playing the fifth game of the
championship play-off series here
Sunday, the Seals won from the
Sacramento Senators, IS to 3, put
ting them ahead in games won,
3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
SHADE MEETS WILLIS

81 Unltcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Dave Shade,
California middleweight, and Cow
boy Jack Willis of Texas will fight
ten rounds here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Speed WON HIM HOB

Because he was the second fastest
man on the Minnesota squad, Ma
gurksi was made over f. ono tackle
into a full back by Coach Spears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George
Courtney. Oklahoma middleweight
contender, is favored to defeat Will
son Yarbo, Cleveland Negro, in a
ten-round. bout at the st. Nicholas
arena tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
RACES AT RUSHVILLE
McQuinn and Marshall Win
Twenty-Five Mile Speed Events.

LWCIIy = IVU-IIH0 DPOOW AFU1IVS'
En- Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-two
twenty-five mile auto races were
here. here Sunday. Harry McQuinn,
indianapolis, driving Fronty Ford,
won the first event and Cy Marshall,
indianapolis, took the second. Nc
Quinn's time was 1928 and Mar
shall'S 1922.
Runner-up honors went to Floyd
Dean, Frankfort, and L. Updegraff,
Clermont. No accidents marred the
racing,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

zen ment, mig le tudtam lit iilni
az asztalhoz. Evekbe keriilt, mig
megszoktam. El5szor megbors6d-
zott hatam, mikor beleptem ide,
ugy mint a tied most. Hetek null
va mar mem. Aztan megszoktam,
most meg j6l erzem magam. Pc
dig az elet titka, AIT mondjak, az:
ugy elni, hogy az ember j6l erez-
re magat. Hat azert, ha ismer6so-
ket talalsz oft nagy vilagban,
ahova en- t0bbe mem megyek soha,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

mondd meg nekik, kedves kane.
rad, hogy bar6 Stockenau Amad6
jol erzi maya & Eladta a birtokat
Is hazat egg csizmaert Is egy
b5rkabatert, de azert meg6rizte
lelke egyensulyat. Els5 a sajat
porondjan. J6l erzi magat!
Ekkor a legeny beallitott-.s je.
lentette, hogy van fuvar en- bu-
csut vettem baratomt6f. Kikisert
az ajt6ig, megnezte, hogy elhe-
lyezkedem, aztan a kocSma aita-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

jahoz dolve, varta indulasomat.
Mikor a kocsis a lovak k0ze csa-
pott, akkor j0tt egy kicsit izga-
lomba csak. Mintha most elsza-
kadna egy szal, egy utols6 szal
benne, amely q nagyvilaghoz k6-
ii 5 amelyet sors az en- SCENE
lyemben sodort fele, inert nagyon
.erzekenyen RATA meg hirtelen a
kezemet S szemeben olyan "a
tyolos k6nny uszott, 1nikor ait
mondta:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

Agy6, kamerad, bar6 Stocke-
nan Amade bucsuzik t6lsd
A kocsi elment, de mikor OFT
sotet uton baktatott, engem
olyan .rossz erztsek gy0t0rtek,
mintha en- mem egy sep vadaszat-
r6l tertem volna most vissza, ha-
mem mintha egy rettenetes teme-.
tesr5l i6nnek, melyet sors ke-
gyetlensege rendezett az en- SEE
geny baratom el4teyel!