davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
accepted by nations in controversy as a

accepted by nations in controversy as a
settlement of their dispute.
About so states have adhered to the
statues of the Court of Justice and
many countries have accepted as oblig-
atory the jurisdiction of the court in
judicial disputes.
The work of the court has so in
creased that the judges have to spend a
considerable part of the year at The
Hague, where they are given the rank
OF diplomats by the court of Queen
Wilhelmina
II Mr.. Hughes is elected his term will
run until 1880. when the entire court
of II judges must stand for reelection
or renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Princess Horses Burned.

LONDON, September 7 tP).-Princess
Mary today mourned the death of SIX
valuable race horses, burned to death at
Goldsborough Hall. the Yorkshire home
of the princess and Viscount Lascalles.
The flames, which broke out last
night. were prevented from spreading to
the royal residence from the stables.
The princess was in the residence a.
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Many Believe Negotiations
May Be Reopened for
Joining Hague Body.
CAN ADVISE AMERICANS
Former Secretary Would
Serve Until 1890 if Chosen
by Member Nations.
BY JOSEPH f. SHARKEY.
Associated Press staff Writer.


THE HAGUE LP).-The probability
that an American statesman. Charles
Evans Hughes. will be elected judge of
the Permanent Court of International
Justice has focused attention on this
tribunal
Mr. Hughes has been nominated by
the national jurist groups of ma jority
of the member states of the League of
Nations. The election will be during
the September Assembly of the League
The movement which Mr.. Hughes
launched, while American Secretary of
State for the United States to join the
court has not succeeded owing to diff
cultieS encountered in obtaining accept
ance by other members of American
reservations. But many statesmen be-
lieve these negotiations may some day
be reopened.
Root Formed Court.
In any event. if Mr.. Hughes serves on
the court as a Judge his experience is
expected to put him in position to adj
wise his fellow countrymen concerning
the worth of the tribunal and as to
ways and means by which the United
States may adhere to the court statutes
without importing American national
interests
Ellhu Root, another former American
Secretary of State. took the leading
role in organizing the court. Called by
the Council of the League of Nations
to help in framing its statutes. it was
Mr.. Root who devised the plan of hav-
ing the judges elected by the Council
and Assembly of the League, voting in
and separately.
Another Tribunal.
The Permanent Court of Justice is
often confused with another interna-
tional tribunal which is known as the
Permanent Court of Arbitration. Ac-
tually this latter tribunal is not a court
at all, and is not permanent. 1t is an
of the Hague conference con-
voked by the late Car of Russia. 1t
is panel composed of some $50 inter-
national jurists, four appointed by each
state 1t never meets as a body, but
serves as a group from which countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
DAUGHTER KILLS MOTHER.

CHICAGO. September (P-They
are holding Miss Adelaide Bradley, %,
for the Staying of her 70-year-old
mother. Mrs. Constance Bradley.
Voices at the window told me mother
was to be killed" the daughter told po-
lice. Il didn't want any one to kill her,
so I killed her.
A physician told officers that Miss
Bradley had been under his care many
months for treatment of nervous dis
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
ONCE FAMOUS AIRMAN
HURT IN RACING AUTO
Two Die as Bielovuccic, Who Cir
cled Eiffel Tower in Plane in
1910, Hits Fence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September Jean Bielo-
vuccic, world aviation hero 20 years
ago. was hurt yesterday when a racing
automobile which he was driving crashed
through fence. Two spectators we're
killed
Bielovuccic startled the world in 1870
when he steered an airplane around the
Eiffel Tower. A few days later he started
a flight from Paris to Bordeaux, and
made it with three stops en- route. The
next year he circled a battleship in the
harbor of Callao. Peru. and made rec
ord of 25 miles in l6 minutes. He
crowned his flying career in January.
1913, when he flew over the Alps into
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

in dispute may choose arbiters for set
Element by arbitration.
The American panel includes Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Root. John Basset Moore
who recently resigned from the bench
of the Court of Justice, and whose place
Mr. Hughes is expected to filD, and
Newton Baker of Ohio
The Court of Justice is a court of
law. as differentiated from a court of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Indian Takes Life.

1GNACIO, Colo, September CP).-
Harry Burke, %, a Ute Indian. whose
family has been prominent in southern
Colorado for many years. took his life
here yesterday by cutting his throat
with razor at the home of his grand
father Authorities said the suicide Of
an American Indian was exceedingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Eight Mexican Rebels Killed.

MEXICO CITY, September 7 LEp.-
Eight insurgents, including two chict-
tains, we're killed in clashes with Fed
eral troops, the War Department n
nounced today in summary of yester-
days military operations. Ten insur-
gents, including three leaders, sur
rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

arbitration. It's chief function is in
terpreting the law involved in the oper-
alton of treaties. 1t renders advisory
opinions to the Council of the League
of Nations. These opinions are often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
OPPOSE MISSIONARIES.
Samoans Demand White Pastors
Withdraw From Island.

APIA, British Samoa. September Z
(P.-Demands that the London Mis-
sionary ciety withdraw its white mis-
sionaries from Samoa have been made
by the Mau. native political organiza-
ton. The natives want Samoan min
listers appointed to fill the pastorates
and they declared that if the demand is
not met the Mau will institute pam
Samoan Church
The organization decided to take no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

n of the mandate of a special
British commission which would relieve
from Office all Samoan members of the
Mau.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

notice change in weight, activity and
better nerve balance in your child.
Results are marked and noticeable.
Get Ovaltine at any drug or grocery
store. Or send coupon for 3-tlay test.
Do this today. Do it for your child's
sake. But be careful you get genuine
"Ovaltine." There is no other drink
"ike" it. No other drink the Same"
as Ovaltine. Watch out if you are
told there is.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Children drink it, not because they
must" but because they like to. A
scientific fOOd-concentrate = widely
different in composition, flavor and
result from the Chocolate" and
"malt" drinks in this countrv-weight
increases of 8 ounces to IL pounds
weekly are commonly credited to this
Swiss creation. Nervousness" is often
noticeably curbed in a few days.
1t supplies highly concentrated food
energy in itself. And-acts to digest
the starches, from other foods the
child eats, into strength and flesh.
Thus results are often little short of
amazing.
Give as a beverage at meals; as a
fOOd-drink between meals. Soon YOU
Evening star., 1928-11-25
An Utterly NEW-TYPE Food Drink from Switzerland
That Is Working Wonders

NOV comes a way of increasing
~ children's weight that you need
neither urge nor command your child
to take. A way that on expert advice
thousands of mothers are adopting.
1t comes from Switzerland, the coun-
try which has done so many wonder
full things in child building. And so
remarkable have been results, that
its use has spread to some SO different
nations.
The Most Delicious
Od-Drink KnOpn
New to America, it is almost a ma
tional beverage in Switzerland, Eng
land, and in much of Europe. 10000
doctors are advising it-A supremely
delicious food-drink called Ovaltine.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

portrait by Towles of Washington Studio 1926 Conn.,
Ave Towle portraits all strikngly distinctive because
they are personally posed by Mr. Toes possesses the
exceptional ability seek each individual personality and
to picture what he considers natural and pleas
ngy characteristic phase of that personality.
Such portraits real poraits-hunan interest studies
a please the subject his her family and endspictures
that really appeal sentiment-that most accepta
bic gifts
To get the full measure of satisfaction your portrait
should be by Towes Portraits range in price from SIS
dozen up
In competitions throughout this country abroad Mr.
Towles has 66 honors for the best in portraure
Towles Studio does employ agents solicit by tele-
phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-The trade of Rogers Hornsby has added to Joe McCarthy's reputation as the National Leagues David Harum. 5 Nine important transactions have been engineered by Mccarthy, the manager of the Chicago Cubs. since he came from Louisville three years ago. Each deal has strengthened his club. The addi- tion of Hornsby, who seldom has hit less than 375 for a season. is expected to give the Cubs the long sought pennant punch.
 When Mccarthy arrived from the sAmerican Association where he had won a reputation as a pennant builder. he found a disinterested Cub team laundering in the sec ond division. For a time in 1926 he had that disorganized team out in front.
 Mccarthy began his swapping campaign. He sold Grover Cleve- land Alexander to St. Louis. Hack Wilson was obtained from Toledo, Riggs Stephenson from Indianapo- lis and Elwood English from To- ledo. English cost $50,000. All three players are stars now.
 Hagen Cuyler cost Mccarthy "Sparky" Adams, an infielder and Pete Scott, an outfielder. Freddie Mcguire was brought from Toledo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

to fill Adams shoes at second Now the Celtic David Harum' has 1 swapped Mcguire, Pitcher Percy Jones. three rockies and cash for Hornsby.
 Some money and a couple of players went to Philadelphia for Hal Carlson, the PhillieS pitcher. and Art Nehf, whom everybody turned loose, was signed to do a bit of hurling. Mccarthy bought Pat Malone, speed ball hurler of the American Associations Nehf and Malone came through in fine fashion and Carlson is counted as a potential star.
 Joe needed one more deal to give his machine permanent stability. Last year and this year the Cubs challenged for the pennant, but stability was lacking.
 Mccarthy wanted Hornsby. Will liam Wrigley, jr., the Cub owner, took the rubber band off his big wallet, and Joe, like the North west Mounted, "got his man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
WINTER RACIN 6 DRAWS TURFMEN
 ID NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 22.- The Gypsies of the sporting world have pitched their winter camps at Jefferson Park and the fair grounds here and are waiting the bugle to call the first field to the post Thanksgiving Day.
 A six furlong sprint for maiden two year olds opens the winter race meeting at Jefferson Park. Thursday, November 29, with the $5,000 Thanksgiving Handicap at a mile and seventy yards for all ages as the feature of the inaugu- ral card.
 This program marks the opening of the annual winter racing season that extends into early spring when the annual trek to northern tracks begins.
 Scores Of thoroughbreds, num- bering among them such stars as Crystal Pennant, winner of the rich Coffroth Handicap, Justice F., frequent stake winner of the season. Black Maria. Igloo. Helen's Babe and other equally well known stake horses are quartered at the two tracks.
 Earl Sande, who earned hi8 jockey spurs as an apprentice boy on New Orleans tracks, will make his local debut as an owner-train- CT, at Jefferson Park Thanksgiving Day. His Nassak and Bravery have been nominated for the han dicap against Hal Price Headley's Mike Hall, c. A. Coyle's McTinkle and Sea Rocket, Charlie Graffagni- his Monitaur and other possible starters.
 The winter meeting at Jefferson Park consists of 2S days of racing. The fair grounds meeting opens January l and continues to Febru- ary 12, when the scene shifts to Jefferson for a short meeting, the final day of which will see the out | standing three year olds go to the post in the Louisiana Derby as an unofficial trial for the Kentucky l Derby.
 The big stake event at the fair | grounds will be the New Orleans at a mile and seventy yards for all ages. The purse of i he fixture has been cut from $50,- poo to $25,000 this year because of losses by the Louisiana Jockey Club last year, but it is still count sd as a drawing card for out standing handicap horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
H. E. HICKMAN DIES

H. E. Heekman, a brother of J. k. Heckman, Ketehikan's big business man, passed away in Hayward, California, recently, following a long illness. The de- parted was pioneer of Alaska. For many years he operated a store at Loring, Southeastern All aska, which he sold eight years ago, because of i'll health, and came south, setting in Hayward. He was running a chicken ranch near that city when death came. He is survived by his wife and son, Loring, who was born in
 Alaska, who were with him when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
"ALL-AMERlCAN" TEAM
 TRAVELS f5,C0o MILES

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 22.- Doubly all-Ameriean is the foot ball team of Haskell Institute.
 All the players are Indians-orig- inal Americans-and they play all over America.
 Fifty warriors from 24 tribes make up this squad of scalp hunt CTS of the gridiron.
 The Indians have at home a fine stadium, yet eight of the ten scheduled game this year are away from home. and the team will tray- el 15,000 miles before the season ends.
 The game with Tulsa Univer- sity, December 8 will really be a homecoming event for the team. for more than half the members of the squad are from the Oklaho- ma reservations.
 The roster of the Indian team is conspicuous because of the ab- sence of Indian names such as White-Feather Sitting Bull and Chases-the-Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
WHERE IS R. w CALVIN

Information is requested con cerning Foy w. Calvin, aged abo~f A7 years. who left Phila- delpA1e tout se~en years ago to join h's f1 TOT who was supposed to be . ~soll known trapper in tho northern part of Alaska. Good news awaits him. Anyone knowing his whereabouts are re- quested to notify Postmistress Spickett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
SHOE REPAIRING

All kinds of ladies. mems and children's shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. MICHAEL VAGGE'S Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein' s Emporium on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
REBEKAH WHIST PARTY

The last one will be held Sat urday evening, November 24th at the Odd Fellows Hall beginning at eight D. m Prizes, refresh ments and awarding of two grand prizes. Admission fifty cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

death came, two brothers, J. R.. and Fred Heckman of Ketchikan. and two sisters, Mrs. L. D. Ryus. and Mrs Steve Selig, also Alaska residents. He was 66 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards. original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
LEGION NOTICE

Election of Officers Thursday night in Du ugout. Important business meeting. Out-of-town members invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
JOE MCCARTHY ~

Opening of the next baseball five months away but Joe Mccarthy Manager of the Chicago Cubs already pennant punch line The waop will the big bat of Rogers Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
APPROVE PLAN TO SELECT OFFICIALS
Eastern Colleges in Favor Of One Man Picking Others

Philadelphia. April oS Pl-Waltcr R. Okeson. dictator in the selection of eastern football officials, announc- cd at a meeting of gridiron coaches and officials that more than 60 col icges of the east have approved the plan Of having a neutral o1flclal Se- feet all officials for games among teams of the new Eastern assocla- ton, Most of these institutions. hc said, had signified their intention of joining the association.
 The meeting was called by William W. Roper. head coach at Princeton. for an open discussion of the lnnova- .jon. Originally there were only :" members of the association, but 1t IS now planned to expand this body 10 include all the leading colleges of the east.
 Dr. James \. Rabbit, chairman Of the old central board of football officials, endorsed the plan and eX- plaincd the reasons for the dissoln- ton of the central board. while Coach Bill Ingram, of the Navy. said the original 12 members who con- ceiy.d the association. had done so with no thought of sighting any col lcge.
 Others taking part In the discus sion included Alonzo StagS. director of Athletics at Chicago: Dean Col lins. New York university. and Nil- liam Bingham. of Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
HAHN IS FARMING ID FORGET TRACK
Middle Distance Star Not Worried Over Coming Olympics

Falls City. Neb.. April cS t41-- winter wheat and care of the spring crop of pigs at present are upper most in the mind of Lloyd Hahn. Boston A. A. flyer. who is America s prime home to win the 800 and l,50O meter races at the Olympics Ill Amsterdam three months hence.
 Back in his home town and near the farm where he was born. Hahn is busily engaged in completely for getting the board and cinder tracks on which he has pounded along 10 victory over the worlds best for the last two or three years.
 There is nothing in the appear ance of the overalled farmer Hahn to indicate the speed of his 1.-the legs that have set four worlds rec ords indoors.
 He is taking a six weeks'vacation from training before sailing for Europe late in May with his coach. and renew training for the games
 Some days ago Hahn returned here from his last indoor race in Chicago. For about six weeks he will work on his farms. take life easy in pastoral scenes and strive to forget track altogether. T don't want to even think about it," he tells inquiring admirers. "I'll be in better shape if I get a complete rest. and I've got to for get the boards to do that. When I get abroad will be time enough 10 renew training and get into condi- tion."
 Hahn hopes that the scene Of his European conditioning will be Eng land, where he can talk to the na- lives and they to him. He has no hankcring for France, because the language spoken there is strange to him
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
BASEBALL CLUBS HOLDING
 FINAL PRACTICES TODAY
Lneups of Falcons and All.Kensingtons to Be Picked From Candidates Reporting for Workout Hard. ware City Team Meeting St. Anthonys of Hartford Tomorrow-Paper Goods Crew Going to New Lon' dOn-Mayor Angelo Paonessa to Toss First Ball.

ing on one of the strongest available teams in the opening game of tha season and a large opening day crowd will be out to watch the game.
 The candidates who have been try ing out for the team and from whom the starting lineup will be se- lccted tomorrow arc as follows: Out field, Soule, Sheehan. kredar and Huber; inGeld. Riley. patrus. Lewis and klatka: catchers, kopec and Sullick, and pitchers. Bucholz. Rose and Scott. Hcrbie Sautter will be the umpire.
 Formal opening ceremonies will take. place with Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa tossing out the first bali.
 kensington Starts The All-kensington baseball team is also starting the season tomor- row in New London against the Fort Trumbull. 4. C. team. The South Binders are also staging q practice today and from this workout tho members of the starting team will be picked.
 Members of the team will meet at i Mack's garage tomorrow and will leave for New London at l: o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
HURLERS NEARING
 MID.SEAS0N FORM
Batting Averages Are Toppled Regularly in Recent Games

Chicago, April cs R-Pitchers performed nearer to mld-seasoh form in the second week Of the American league race, toppllng pat ting averages. considerably. uno1ii- cial statistics for contests up to and including those of Wednesday dis close.
 At the end of the first week Of play, 31 hitters averaged 300 or more and r batted in the 400 class. At the end of two weeks campaigning. only 2s were at or above the 300 mark while but nine boastad a 400 average.
 Ralph Kress St Louis shortstop. dropped 19 points in his batting average during the past week. but other leaders slumped more and he thereby jumped into the lead over the field with an average of .4sl for players who participated in ten Or more games. Leo Durocher. the Yankees recruit keystone sacker. took second place, hitting the ball at an average clip of .444. Paul Easterling, Detroit rookie who led the heap last week, fell 2i9 per- centage points but stopped in third place with a AT average. Ten other leaders are: Meusel. New York, foo; Miller. Philadelphia, 400: Goslin. Washington, .3So; kamm. Chicago, SIS: Bluege, Washington. .37s: J. Sewell. Cleve- land, .377 and Tv Cobb Philadel- phia. 37l.
 Herb Pennock Of the Yankees and George Uhle Of the Indians have the junior circuit pitching honors. each winning three games in as many attempts. Pennocls pitch cd fl innings. allowing 16 hits 5 runs, ] bases on balls and famed II. Uhle hurled 2 innings. permit ting 25 hits. runs, 2 bases on balls. and struck out 1".
 The Philadelphia Athletics gained 13 points in team batting during the week, but the rampant Yankees still clung 10 first place with a. .5ls average. The other teams hitting averages: Philadelphia. 800; Clcve- land, .275; Chicago. .274; Washing ton, .c72: Boston, .os7; Detroit, .253. and St. Louis .coa.
 Philadelphia led in team fielding with an average of .97?.
 Kenneth Williams of the Red SoX has the most total bases, pounding out 17 hits for % bases &. Louis led in double plays. turning in 13.