davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

and held ont his hand To help her.
She jumped out, scornlng his
hand.
lie saunted around the car
again and climbed under the
wheel. He was gone In a furry
Of snow and noise, and Linda
stood in the road alone.
She stared after him for
moment, and then began 10 walk
In the ruts Of the snow. not to-
ward the Prince bungalow. but
down the country road away
from it.
It was growing darker minute
by minute, and an occasional
snowflake on gust OF wind
promised the closing in 81 d wild
Linda walked briskIy down the
road, ignoring the snow that
pulled at her feet as she lifted
them.
Walking grew harder and hard
er as she went Out here. only
q farm wagon or two had ven
tured through the drifts, leaving
ruts dliat We're half-filled now by
the raking Of the wind.
She trudged up a hill and stood
on its crest, gazing down at the
oak trees Of Stonewold, Beneath
them, the jungle of weeds lay
blanketed under orderly white
sriow, from sagging gate to pill
Jared pOrtico. She walked on to-
ward the gate. and forced her
way between It's posts, fighting
the snow as Ii it were an animate
foe.
The dull windows OF the old
house gave only an occasional
gltmmer through the trees. us she
walked toward 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Serial Of High Life ii New Yorks GiIded Society and
Thrilling Adventures lii the Bandit Infested
Hills of Macedonia

treatment may De different for
Greeks
etfos II bring the car into
the clearire, can Non carry him
into It7 It's no good going On
like this. II aoine 80 take him
down To Salonika and look ID
hospital
II can carry him mad4neF aIl
swered pekros But who will
driver
II will drive myself You cpnie
with me In the chr until We get
out 81 camp then hurry back
here and tell Abram0Nci that we
decsded 10 "a down &c see about
stores shall 81 back here hi
fore dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Collegiate Modes in
SHOES
$40 to $3.50

NWaC2er new ties or strap models that en-.
pov unusual reptile feathers in black ~ brown
or the ensemble motif New shapes ot heels
and toes are necessary To Young moderus.
Section, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PHILADELPHIA SUBWAY OPENS.
10000 RIDE FREE FOR DAY
S87 600, 900 Broad Street Tube Service In
Observation-Disclosures to Ask Rail
roads to Run Trains

dowS, with adults as eager as the KIDS.
Three hatless students practiccd for
rush hour by disdaininc seats. h'i'N-
tina steam Hitter showed his waV among
the bows next the motorman's cabin to
watch the rushing rails.
A little girl with big white bow SAT
very prim for three quarters 81 the roe
Then she surrendered and noddto~~the
SuhwavS frst sleepy head.
Three fspp"rs powdered noses and
exchanged common IipsticE, votcins IN
uneasy thought the while.
Sadie whatll We tell the boss whNr
we're late? We can't fall back on the
stalled trolley excuse any more, can
We"
So they saw the subway. these Phlla-
delphians. From 4;4S am on SUNDAY
until after midnight they rode There
was no rush hour and nobody was
trampled trying to get seat. PieMH
for all
,Copvrieht 1898. in All Ccuntrles By North
American Newspaper Ailte nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Witt Stanton Mayor.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
STAUNTON. Va. September Sat
it's organization meeting SATURDAY me
CITY Council elected Judas l.. WITT
president and ne becomes mayor
George A. Cottrell was elected vice pres
ident and Miss Ollie Stoddard, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
LUTHER LEAGUE SYNOD
MEETS AT FREDERICK

votional Services Preceding
Reports Of Committees.
Special Dispatch 10 Thr star
FREDERICK Md. September 3.~~Re-
ports Of committees and the election
Of officers held the attention Of more
than 100 delegates attending the
seventh annual convention Of The
Luther League Synod Of MARYLAND.
which embraces The District Of Column
bia and churches Of Nearsr'lle, Va. and
wavneSboro. IA, today.
Deyotional services this morning were
in charge Of Robert Volland OF wash
ington. district president, Robert q
Rlocher. Chevy Chase, Md. will lesd
one OF the discussion groups this AFTER
noon. -,
Irving l.. Koch OF Washington "iil
be POSTMASTER at the annual oanquet
at Braddocs Heights tonight, Meet
ings here are being held in the Evan
relical Lutheran Church. Rev y. s. G,
Rupp pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PLANES GO TO CANADA.
Army Flyers will Visit Exhibition
AT Toronto.

American Army and National Guard
f,vers will make friendly invasion OF
Canada this week with the Canadian
National Exhibition At Toronto as their
objective.
The War Department has authorized
the 18th Squadron OF the Ohio Ma
tional Guard to visit the exposition and
at least 10 planes OF the Air Corps first
pursuit group will hy from Selfridge
Field. Mich. TO Toronto to be guests OF
the exhibition tomorrow. The pursuit
group goes in response to An invitation
from the exhibition rendered through
the Canadian Minister through Inc
State Department. and formally &C.
cepted By the Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Smart Handbags. IS

New leather bags with the attached purse
that il so onvenent; also mirror, Some with
rockets Back strap models silk lined.
RandAAs Hsstan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Silk Underwear

Adorable undertakings with laces or in the
tailored style
Panties and Boomers are So pair
Teddies, $3.50 Gowns. $3.50 and SIS
Dancettes, S2.o5 Paiamas. $685.
SILK undersear Section, second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Gloves for School
$50 and So

A practical good glove 10 wear to
school is the kayser Chamosctte, which looks
like suede and may I've washed without harm.
The newest Fall shades and styles. Sl.S0
Smart hid Gloves lor dresst occasions have
novelty cuffs with contrasting stitching on the
backs So
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
The Smart Accessories That Will Go Along
.Allen-A Silk
STOCKINGS
$3.50

The sheer service weight is splendid tor
school and college wear because il looks
film, clear yet is heavy enough To resist snag
cinc In the Smartcst shades Tor Fall
hester. section First Fiaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Youthful Sweaters
S2.95 and $4.25

lsunty. brightly colored sll.wnol sweaters
have collegiate air, With crew or Nee
necks. Sass.
inexpensive sweaters Tor school wear are
these OF wool, with tightly knitted bottoms and
Wee or crew necks \ wonderful variety Of
color combinations. As we'll as PLAIN shades
S2os.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

full original power and responsibility
on the liquor prohibition question. The
Federal Government accepted the
power and responsibility so delegated.
thereby binding itself and accord
ingly CONGRESS passed the Volstead
act For the Federal Government now
to adopt. or even To propose or to favor,
A policy which will result In allowing
each State 10 determine for itself the
alcoholic content of beverages to be
manuie ctured sold and transported
throughout this country would be a
direct and indafensible attempt on It's
part 10 evade or to repudiate the re-
sponsibility so delegated and as
Sumed. and an endsavor to redelegate
that responsibility to the several States
from whence it came without any justi-
flcation for such action
believe in meeting an issue square,
lv. therefore state that not only am
I heartily in favor OF faithfully en-
forcing all our laws, but, further. /
eenth amendment or of the Volstead
act.
Women In Government.
Since the beginning of civilization
the right to vote, which is the right to
have decisive voice in the affairs of
Government, has been coveted and
fought for When obtained. it has
been cherished by it's possessors.
hedged around with restrictions and
qualifications, and extended to others
only with reluctance. During the
carly period of our own Government
1t was not every free men who was
entitled to vote. Our present policy
of universal sufTraes Is the growth OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

The years. and the recognition of wom-
ans rights was particularly slow.
My personal stand on the question
was at all times firmly and openly In
favor Of permitting women TO vote. 1t
is known and recognized that my
active aid and support were instru-
mental to no small degree In procur-
ing the action of the Senate on June
4, 1919. by which the nineteenth
amendment to the Constitution was
proposed to the legislatures of the sew
eral States. and womans right to the
ballot became effective August IS.
1920.
The mere right to vote. not exer-
cised. is useless As matter of duty
women as well AS men should exercise
that right. There are in the United
States today betw n 26.000.000 and
27,000000 women over the age of 81,
entitled To vote. AS the years pass
| these women are becoming increasing
/ ly alive TO their opportunity TO take
a large and important part in the man.
agement and control Of the country's
affairs. TO enforce recognition. change
and improvement In their own par
ticular problems and those which most
interest them. and to become a dis
tinct power in deciding all questions
Of vital concern to every citizen re-
CARELESS of sex.
The Republican party has welcomed
and encouraged this development
From the first it has given women SUBJ
stantial recognition In it's councils. 1t
believes In and practices the principle
OF full equality between man and
woman. 1t has procured the appoint
ment of women to responsible execu-
tive positions in the various depart
ments OF Government throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SENATORS PRAISE
CURTIS ADDRESS
Smoct and Jones Describe
Acceptance as Fitting
Party Statement.

BY the Associated Press.
Praise for Senator Curtis speech Of
acceptance of the Republican vice presi-
Dental nomination was forthcoming
last night from Senators Smoot of Utah
and Jones of Washington.
1T was splendid recital of his pub
lie service" said Smoot, and a COM
nonsense statement of national affairs
by safe and sane American A state
ment that any American citizen can
understand. Knowing Charlie Curtis as
do. expected just such an address of
acceptance"
Jones described the speech as con-
sentative, fair and straightforward
statement of part of the accomplish
ments of the Republican administration
during the last eight years" and added:
1T will appeal strongly to the candid
Judgment of the American people, and
is most fitting supplement to the ac-
ceptance address of Herbert Hoover.
! With his legislative experience. IL
demonstrates that no man better fitted
for this high position could have been
selected by the Republican party than
Charlie Curtis
Miss Maud Younger. congressional
chairman of the National Woman's
Party. expressed qualification over
Senator Curtis stand for fun equality
between men and women" She said .
'All women who will vote in this COM
ing election must feel that they owe
great debt of gratitude to Senator
Curtis for the valiant part he PLAYED in
the suffrage campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

craftsmanship Good laws, that is.
good craftsmanship, are the result OF
the application of common sense and
sound Judgment to immutable princi-
pies. While people may differ as to
the wisdom of the enactment of a par
ticular piece of legislation. or as 10 the
amending of the Constitution in regard
thereto. 1t is impossible to ignore the
Constitution. and untllinkable to evade
it by particular administrative policy
The Constitution of the United States
is the keystone OF our national strength
our pride in the hour of prosperity. our
consolation and rallying point under
every pressure of adversely: and who
ever seriously wishes to preserve our
Constitution In Its full purity and vigor
must of necessity wish to have all its
articles and am sndments honestly
obeyed and faithfully enforced.
Both freedom and justice are to be
secured only through popular respect
FOR the laws of our country while they
remain So regardless of personal opin-
ion. Tha Republican party pledges it.
self to the faithful enforcement and
vigorous execution of the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution My
own record among you as prosecuting
attorney for Shawnee County shows
clearly that l believe In and practice
enforcement of the law.
''Will Of Nation"
The prohibition amendment ulti-
mately was adopted by all of the
States except Connecticut and Rhode
Island-not merely by the required
three fourths of the States. but by all
except two. Through this voluntary
action which binds all. the States dele
gated to the Federal Government their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Curtis i Invited
By Hoover to Sit
i'm Cabinet Meetings

By the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans.. August 16.-
Herbert Hoover today invited his
running mate, Senator Curtis, to
Join in the cabinet meetings In
his Office as Vice President In
the event Of Republican success
In the election. and the vice
presidential nominee accepted the
proposal.
In proposing this course. Mr..
Hoover is following the precedent
established by President Harding.
However. Vice President Dawes
declined a similar invitation from
President Coolidge.
Senator Curtis said in reply:
II wish to thank you for your
telegram inviting me to attend
your cabinet meetings IL the Re-
publican ticket is elected in No.
vember.
1T has been my belief always
that closer cO-oDeraticn in the
administration can be secured by
having the Vice President keep
In active touch with tire execu-
tive problems.
ut gives me pleasure n accept
yeur courteous invitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SENATOR ROBINSON
LEAVES FOR ALBANY
Regrets Being Unable to Hear Cur.
It's Speech Because of
Being on Train.

BY the associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August ia
Expressing regret that he would be
aboard train and unable to hear SEN
ator Charles Curtis of Kansas deliver
his speech accepting the Republican
vice presidential nomination, Senator
Joe T. Robinson Of Arkansas left here
today for Albany. ~ Y.
Senator Robinson will stop of in New
York for a conference with Chairman
John j. RaSkob of the Democratic ma
tional committee. and other party lead
ers before proceeding to Albany for the
notification of Gov Alfred E. Smith
next Wednesday. He is ACCOMPANIED
on the trip East by his wife and a small
party of friends.
The Senator put in busy day here
before departure as an almost con-
tinuous line of callers streamed through
his ONCE TO extend congratulations and
pledge support In the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

The freight congestion caused by the
drought of 1925 Is still tying up water
shipments in Colombia. some merchan-
disc having lain on river docks for more
than wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

New locomotives of the Czachoslo-
vakia State Railways provide for the
engineers unobstructed view when look
ing toward the rear of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

With rice prices dropping 10 the low
est In several years. Japan is try+lg To
keep shipments of the grain from Cho-
sen out Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD ALL M
ye~exts IN the dr'fs business located at 94l
.nlrslnls ave Sc. trading as the Triangle
WILLIAM T. PARKER. Phsrm. D. ~.
5EnEIE LIAM GORDON WISHES TO AN
ss h s 70 siol 81 PEI nv drssps sns
Of. THIS DATE. AUGUST IS, 1879, / HAVE
soao ny business and viii no longer be
EoLTE. eo2 ll.h st NJ iss
POOL CAR TO CHICAGO AUGUST "a.
s.r E.dneed fstss % hoaa. ssF' so oe2
EgCuRITY STORAGE COMPANY. ii4o
ARE 2oU MOVING ErsEwHERE7 OUR
sransportstton system viii serve YOU better
LARGE meet q vans constantly operating be.
pxvIpsoH TRAnsF FER 4 sT re, Msin c ego
EpnD THAT EXTRA ROOM NOW
Incuire Brentwood Branch. Heehineer ca
isp',x S aSs woo AED REPAIEEp SEDAN
s1 cT sfisd goa ZIP e0gess e rae s sg's u.
s,s VIII s,. NOT b aEsgPossIBLE ron ANY
VOID. IL. 2z2 18Th s. ne. 2Gs
rNCLOEE YOUR PORCH SOW-THOU-
s sa &, sas ws SIC gsas9~ frames iro sree
nrsneh: Hechinger Co 1921 Georgis ave
BUSINESS SITES FOR SALE OR LEAsE
s,,n D sa, m nserHSss tion 18th ano ne e
ssrE I'd. ste na,lonsl higtwsy adJoinine "
4 n /, r 4 2ne SO. so.gpm ll,1 with
rEGrv. Main 4o7s sth { 9 NE IT., sw '''''''
HgELDTHC MATERIAL At WALTER REEu
inss Good nooTina TIC foot siding stsestf1-
anK sn1 ir&rins. q ioot; hollow tile END
windows complete; wsliboard plumbing lsv-
stofies. rsdistefs ard pine Inspect tht'
ssecTg1s Aye Samples may ne seen At oU'
EstgntTocn Branch. where we viii oe glad
- tsss your order for prompt dsliyerg ri
eetusl cost. as orders are taken ri DAYS II
90 this Work. 50 hurry Call 81 Or phone
our Brigit sooo Branch. 5s2i cis sve Phons
0S. 1888 Heehinser Co. reliabls for II yrs
7 Will EcJT BE REsPoTgrBLE ron ANY
zrSsnaRII 7si i.' f ists ) os m @sSe" ~"
EnoFIE9,-i 2 end : pls. ply. 8 Is pc,
ca.w.-.stl1 arc Fls ave e--s52i O. ave
PEACHES for CANNING
at QUAINT ACRES.
2ssIity hnt,-pr les iox On tss silver
ire. District. Open every osy from 2 an
DR. - 81
WANTED
Kss Yora, phis- boston fiehmono ' sns
eNTTHs TRANSFER sroHAsjk ~,
tSfs You 81 North 1913
PEACHES--PEACHES
10000 BASKETS
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM
ROCKVILLE ND
pH0NE ROCKVILLE 3t-H
Orchard IL located ore 1lils out ~ H0fk
vile or rctS ~ Pnsasnss nNsn every dss
0pF eEaErrs Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

BUSINESS SITES FOR SALE OR LFAsE
s z, D s intersection. 18th ana ne =
sssrE I'd. The national highwsy adjoining W
~ 2ne commercial. with
X siolhK ~ esrtTsS WIN butid f3s 70.
yNffFr. Main Aa3S 9Th q - s u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

legislation IL beneficial and beyond
which it Is hurtful if the province Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Labor and Capital.

Labor and Capital.
In the early days, employees labored
long hours amid inaanitary conditions.
and dangerous, unguarded machinery
The plight OF the native WoTkingmen
was aggravated by the eyer-increasing
number Of Immigrant iaborers who con-
tended with them for jobs.
Steady progress has been made I'm the
enactment Of legislation to relieve these
conditions The hours OF labor have
been reduced 10 3. where formerly they
we're 10 and IL Laws 10 improve
working conditions have been passed
and The scope Of these laws is being
or0adened constantly immigration has
been restricted sharply.
In recent years. capital and labor
have come 10 recognize that they are
{ indispensable 10 each other. that they
are economic allies not enemies /.
and that disputes between them are
10 the detriment Of both as we'll as
| TO the detriment Of the people of the
country as a whole II is believed that
! the time will come. and that 1t Is not
! far of when there will be complete
+ and honest understanding between
/ labor and capital as 10 their respective
/ rights, and the rights Of the general
| public.
Law Enforcement
To determine the extent IN which
legislation IL beneficial and beyond
which it Is hurtful IL the province Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

rNCLOEE YOUR PORCH SOW-THOU-
ssnc Of sash and window frames from wreck
ing 100 ~ Walter Reed Inquire EFigf4twood
Brsnch. HechingeF Co. ss2i Ceorgis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD ALI. IN.
s.-eSts In ;he dr'is business located at 28l
virginia ave Sc. trading as the Triangle
Pssarrs2er
WILLIAM T. PARKER. Pharn. D. 7i'
JENNIE LEAN GORDON WISHES TO AN
rongfee the removal Of her dTesrysz King
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
FEE
IN FARM RELIEF
is LOSING
Kansas Republicans Join
Move to Meet Views of
President

WASHINGTON Jan. 81 [F9 = The
unrest of the house farm bloc over
farm relief legislation was Signalized
in two directions today, with Kansas
republicans joining the movement to
surrender the equalization fee provi-
sion in the McNary-H -Haugen bill and
other western members initiating tactic
designed to obtain an upward tariff
revision on agricultural staples.
The KanSans- Strong, Guyer, Hoch,
White, and Hope-took cognizance of
increased opposition to the equaliza-
ton fee which has cropped out in the
agriculture committee and decided to
forsake that controversial provision on
the ground of expediency. Of the two
other Kansas republican representa-
tives, Anthony was said to have as
sented to the decision by proxy while
Sproul sent word that he would Seri
ously consider agreeing with any ac-
ton taken at the meeting.
At the same time Representative
Dickinson, republican, Iowa, announc-
ed that several western members in
tend to introduce bills calling for high
er tariff on agricultural commodities
similar in many respects to the one he
tossed into house hopper yesterday.
One of these calling for increased
levies ndairy and poultry products,
already has been drawn up by Rep
resentative Selvig, republican, Mime
sofa, while other tariff measures, deal
ing with farm products, are being pre-
pared by Representatives Manlove, of
Missouri; Goodwin of Minnesota, and
Wurzbach of Texas, republican.
In contrast with outspoken opposi-
ton to the equalization fee at it's hear
ing recently the house agriculture COM
mittee heard it endorsed today by
Oscar Bledsoe, of Greenwood, Missis-
sippi, president of the Staple Cotton
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CONGRESS RESTS
AS COMMITTEES
HOLD HEARINGS
Boulder Canyon Dam Hear
ing Comes to Close Be
fore Senators


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 B- The
halls of congress were ozark" today,
but there was plenty of activity in
the wings.
With both the house and senate in
recess, committee rooms were the
congressional work shops for the day.
A dozen or more hearings were held,
and for many a weary law maker it
was no holiday.
On the senate side the Boulder
canyon dam hearing came to a close,
a start was made by the public lands
committee on its new Teapot Dome
inquiry, and additional protests to
any senate investigation of public
utilities were presented to the inter-
state commerce committee.
At another hearing before the same
committee, Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio, gave his
views on railroad consolidation.
Senator-elect Ware, of Pennsylvania,
filed sweeping denial of charges OF
fraud and corruption in the 1926 SEN
atorial election in the keystone state,
filed by his democratic opponent,
w. B. WILSON.
Senate democrats, at a. party con-
ference, looked with favor on the
bill of republican, Jones, of WASH
ington, to develop the merchant ma
rine under government control, a
step not favored by President Cool
idge.
In the house office building, the
agriculture committee, continuing its
hearings on farm relief, heard that
five Kansas representatives, all Of
them republicans, wanted legislation
and were willing to have the equali-
zation fee provision of the McNary-
Haugen bill go by the boards if ne
cessary
Former Governor Pinchot appeared
before the flood control committee
Continued on Page Eight0