davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Counterfeiter Used
Photo Plate as Cut

A process for counterfeiting paper
money SO effective that Its unlucky m
ventor landed In prison for nine years
In being patented In various countries
and is expected to revolutionize photo
graphic reproduction.
Last Summer the police OF several
European countries experienced good
deal of trouble tracing the source OF
false dollar and pound notes so craftily
contrived as to deceive even bank en-
pcrts.
Finally the search ended In Stock
holm with the capture of a Swedish
engineer. A. w. Nordlander. In the act
of counterfeiting another batch OF bills:
He was brought to trial and convicted
by regretful judge who appreciated
his inventive gifts But Nordlander's
friends, experimenting with the process
for commercial purposes, found 1t re-
markably advanced method of photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Astronautics Latest
Branch of Science

"Astronautics" is the latest name to
be introduced for branch of science.
IT has recently been adopted by the
French Astronomical Society 10 irdi-
cate the problems of voyaging through
space to other heavenly bodies.
To encourage development of this new
science" the society has been given
funds for an annual prize of 5000
francs (about 5000 to be awarded In
1928, 1929 and 1880 to the author Of
the best original work capable Of bring
ing a realization OF one Of the numer-
GUS scientific desiderata tending to the
final goal of astronautics namely, Of
actually travelling from tine earth to
another celestial body.
The funds for the prize have bcen
donated by Robert Esnault-Pelterie and
Andre Hirsch, and 1t is known as the
Rep-Hirsch prize. 1t Is under the control
of committee Of leading French as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

the administration OF Justice through
the medium of a unanimous jury.
To change the method Of jury YER
diets I'm this jurisdiction would, Of
course. require change In the Federal
Constitution. which guarantees trial by
Jury In criminal cases and In civil
eases where the amount involved Ia
more than $40 But the States can
make provision for this without refer
ence to the Federal Constitution. or a
State may wipe out the jury system en-
tirely, in State cases only. The guar
antee of the Federal Constitution In this
respect does not require the States to
give a trial by fury: as matter OF fact,
the State Of Maryland. from which the
local common law came down, provides
for trials before three judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

s27--wilen the first doctor was named
He was the Imperial Councillor Herr
Won Mangefeld, who 1t seems. simply
invented this title for himself. Others
claim his son. an official for Emperor
Otto RI, as the discoverer. In those
days the title had possessed no aca-
deraic meaning. Two hundred years
later Germany and Europe had many
DOCTORS the title at that time being
qualified by another term. For instance,
THOMAS of Aquino wns called DR.. An
celicus, or the angelic doctor. Roger
Beacon was Dr. Mirabilis, or the mar
yelous doctor. Later the title became
academic, specially in the italian and
French universities. In 1891 the French
worked out system of promotion to q
doctors degree. In Germany there
were two kinds of doctors. those with
academic learning, and those named by
the Kaiser, the latter considered lower.
but both ranking next to the nobility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Verdict by Majority of Jury Called
Improvement Over Unanimous Decision

end render true verdict This in turn
depends not only upon the character
of the individual Juror. but upon his
conception of the Government and OF
the functions Of jury In government,
If the jury system works better In Eng
land than 1t does In America, as some
claim. 1t must be because of the fact
that practically all of the English people
have been brought up with a high sense
of their obligations as jurors
Many DO Not Know System.
In this country there are many citi-
zens who do not have this traditional
background They come from other
places in which the jury system is
either non-existent or entirely distinct
from that III this country The In
creasing number of such citizens In the
Jury box has increased the difficulty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

There are great spots in the Indian
Ocean that are never traversed. Take
map and draw line from Free
mantle to Colombo: draw another line
from Frcemantle to Durham. These
represent the lanes" of ocean trafnc
Study the resulting triangle and try
II you can, to imagine its utter loneli-
ness Thousands Of square miles OF
trackless ocean lie there-ocean where
since the beginning of the world. only
an occasional stray keel has rippled
the surface. In that great watery des-
ert a dcrelict ship might drift 70.
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

tronomers and physicists. including
Gen. Ferrie, former president of the
society and head OF the Geographic sys-
tenn of the French army; Prof. Jean
Perrin, Nobel prize winner In physics;
Prof. Charles Pabry, director of the
Optical Institute Prof. Henri Dcsian-
dres. director of the Paris Chservator-,
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

graphic reproduction and now have app
piled for patents.
The method consists In preparing the
sensitive film of a Photographic plate
in such way that the picture. when
developed. appears In relief The plate
Is thus capable of being mounted on a
block and used In direct printing.
Nordlander was also working out proc
esses on the same lines for three-color
and offset printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
First Doctor Gave Self
Title 1000 Years Ago

Writing In the Germania. a certain
Herr IL" has outlined the institution
of doctor" as 1t has developed In Ger
many, Nowadays any German who
has had little education calls himself
doctor. but according to -" this title
was not so common years ago. In the
good old days 1t meant something to
possess this title -" states:
1T was about / 900 years ago-930 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

In a test of atmospheric conditions
In the large cities ST. Louis showed
the greatest amount of dust particles,
1900 per cubic foot, and Boston the
least number with s,36n particles
Philadelphia and New York were about
halfway hetMeen the two extremes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

There are more automobiles in the
state of Maryland than there are tele-
phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Power Of Judge Restricted.
"The modern tendency is 10 restrict
the power Of the Judge In his i1struc~
tions 10 the jury and his conduct Of the
case 50 that the jury are freed from the
corfrol which would otherwise be ex~
ercised upon them BIZ the expressions
of opinion ny the Judge upon any con-
froverse6 question Of fact. There is no
DOUBT that luries are eager to aScer~
tain the opinion Of the Judge. In whom
they have confidence. and most Juries
grow TO have . very great confidence
in ai1e judges aith whom they sit In
the trial Of case. Preventing the
Judge from expressing his opinion. either
directly on Indirectly, 10 the jury or IN
tnelx presence. has made The jury more
independent in their geFdiets."
He also expressed doubt as to whether
aay one originating the jury system to-
cav would provide for the unanimous
verdict. adding that unanimous verdict
is not required In legislative bodies, by
voting Al the polls or in 3 great cor
tsoration. and In this respect the jury
remains unique under our system In
connection with The trial of a criminal
cage. in considering the changes Of the
system, he said II should be borne In
YyaiYad that The more important the
friyoinal case the mere likelihood there
ia 0f an attempt ~ corrupt the jury.
with requirement that the verdict
Klaosald be unanimous the corruption Of
. single Juror would necessarily prevent
q verdict IffaY0rai,le 10 the party cor"
runting the juror.
Tsise Jury svgien. he said. depends in
4ss last analysis upnu the fidelity Of the
tsIrv. upon the weight which they at
taEh TO their own duty TO try The case
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Board Sets Graduation
DAYS for June 1921

Graduation Days for Washington
High Schools were designated by
the Board Of Education meeting in
Franklin School yesterday.
Pupils Of Central, Eastern ana
Western High Schools and Wilson
Normal School will graduate on
June 20, while Business and McKin.
ley Technical will graduate one
day earlier.
Tech will use the Central High
School Auditorium because It has
no adequate facilities Of it's own In
which to hold exercises.
Columbia, Hine, and Jefferson
Junior High Schools will graduate
on June 10. Langley. MacFarland
and Powell viii hold it's exercises
the following day.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
HANDKERCHIEF
IS VERSATILE
ACCESSORY


PARIS. March 22.--The handker-
CHIEF stiIl remains one Of the most
popular feminine accessories ana
this spring Ii being worn In ~
many ways as there are tempera.
xnents- which means something
Il comes ~ everything from the
pure sports costume to the evening
dress Large tnssor kerchieves
painted ii japanese design and
crOss.barred ones IN colored crepe
come FOR morning costumes and
weaf with plain tailleurs.
Jeanne Lanvin puts the handler.
chIef on i number of afternoon
models. It hangs loosely below the
neck at the back, with little mp
standing upper edge. One of the
most striking comes In yellow net
embroidered In gold paiIlettes and
worn with 4 frock of yellow tulIe.
9vOhfae Davidson, wife Of the
wellknown sculptor "Jo,v is very
fond Of the kerchief motif and puts
two on several Of her models with
hip-yOke. one being knottEd at
TITS uSE<, ana the oIaer at the HIPS.
An evening.gown Of q large printed
chiffon has q big kerchief Of taffeta
printed in exactly the same design.
Large squares Of chiffon are
edged with lace on two sides to.
form the initial letter OF the fair
wearerss name. They are carried
as pochettes or knotted about the
belt. about the wrist, or hanging
oyer their shoulders. The naouehcir
uf lace II very smart To wear over
IOW-cut evening gowns at the thea.
ter Or in the restaurant.
Chiffon kerchiefs embroidered with
Jewels and held in place with a
floral spray are worn with suits
boasting tailored collars. Some OF
the most beautiful effects are Oh.
tanned with large square Of lame,
TIE color Of the main design exactly
matching the fr0ck over which Il
+ worm One Of these slfawfs which
e fastened with two Jewelled clasps
= edged with large frill OF ehif-
ron and IS worn so that the friII
appears to be- 4 part Of the frock
beneath.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Canadian Woman Sues
70 Be Put on Quota List

A writ Of I1andamus to force
Frank 3. Kellogg. Secretary Of
state to place her name on the
quota list was asked of the District
Equity Court by Mrs. Rachael Pit
chiner, Of Niagara Falls, Ontario,
Canada, today.
In her petition field through At.
torney Harvey L. Cobb, Mrs. Pit.
chiner tells the court that, con.
trary to law, daily commuters be-
tween Canada and the United
States are placed on the iYnrnigrA-
ton quota list while her name
has been held Off for years.
She states she was born In the
United States but married 4 British
subject III 1922. She IL seeking re.
instatement OF cftizensl1in.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Alabama and New York
.Ioin at AL Smith Club

The Al Smith Democratic Cup
tonight will hear Col. q. W. Prat.
of Alabama and Representative
Anthony j. Griffin of New YORK az
its weekly meeting in the Bur
lington Hotel. - 49,
Prior to the public meeting. the
advisory board will meet to con-
sider plans for the local primary
election. The club, it IL understood
win support the ticket for an IN
structed delegation from the dis,
trict Of Columbia 20 the Hcuson
convention in June.
The club Is preparing for a JET
ferson Day luncheon in the Bur
lington Hotel, April z. Senator 20
ward Edwards of New Jersey,
Judge 8. Harrison White. OF Den
yer, and Mrs. jeremiah J. Desmond.
OF Norwich. Conn. have been Sc
cured as speakers for the event.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
II Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply il to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or
child. should write at once to W s.
Rf6e. l6z.H Main ST.. Adams N Y.
Tor frss trial OF his wonderful slim.
sIIating application. Just put It on
the rapture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin TO bind together
"a that the opening closes naturally
end the need OF . support or truss
81 appliance IL then done away with.
DON'T neglect g send for this free
trial Even your rupture doasn
ine supports all your lifs7 Why sqf-
FER this nuisancef Why run the risk
~ xangrene and such dangers rom Il
small ana innocent little rupture, the
Kind that has thrown thousands on
sIe operating tahIe9 A host OF men
and women are daily running such
TIsk Just because their ruptnres do
not hurt nor prevent them from getting
ara.tfd Write at once for this free
4rial. az it Is certainly q. wonderful
fi,inr and has aided in the cure of
-nnti,res that were az big az = mans
49,, fiste. Try and write at once,
using the coupon below;
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Smoke Screen and Rum
Reported After CAPTURE

arrested last night after they
are said 90 have driven past 4
traffic signal at Thirteenth and
Streets Northwest, George
Charles Henry, 81, and Harvey
Johnson coIored. 81. both Of Rich
ui0nd. Va. were taken to the First
precinct station and found to have
smoke screen and 3f2 quarts
o. alleged wlliskey in their car.
When the automobile passed the
signal Bicycle Policeman w. r.
Ellery chased and caught It Both
were charged with transporting and
possession Of liquor. johnson was
also charged with assauiting the
policeman. and Henry with passing
. signal
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Clark Named
To Tariff Commission

President Coolidge yesterday
nominated Frank Clark, Democrat
of Miami, Fla, as a member of
the Federal Tariff Commission to
succeed Edward p. Costigan, who
resigned recently after severely
Administration.
Clark was formerly a member Of
Congress from E,lo,.ida
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Afghan King Thrilled
By Flight Over IondOn

LONDON, March Fixing Am.
aI1lllah, OF Afghanistan, who was
thrilled by an airplane flight over
LONDON, is learning the English
language.
He can already speak eight words
of English, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
FRANcO-ITALIAN PACT

PARIS. March 22.-It was re.
ported today that France and Italy
probably wiz open negotiations soon
for regional pact to secure the
Franco Italian frontier and provide
for arbitration OF future disputes.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

OF English design il an autcnno-
bile the entire top Of which can BE-
folded down out Of sight into Z
rear compartment to convert Il
into an open carr
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

one. Goes direct to the affected
part and draws out all the ouch.
It IL one remedy for Lunnbago,
Rheunatism. Neuritis. etc. that
never disappoints. And IL doesn't
burn the skin. Get q small trial
bottle Of st. Jacobs OiI'' from any
drug store and try it out.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

Sometimes the pain
would catch me 20
sharply / almost
tainted. I was fran
tic trying one thing
after another. You
can imagine my sur.
prise. my Joy, when
plain st. Jacobs
Oil brought me the
relief ! had sought
Tor years /"
est. Jacobs or"
gives almost instant
relief from soreness,
stiffness, la m EN- ess
and painl It's action
Is unique - soothing
- - a.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
' ''i sS5R'ss':;025 = 4
F.O. h.
LANSING

"From experience in actually driving the new
Oldsmobile, it may be definitely stated that Olds-
mobile has made an important advance in the art
Of car building" says Walter c. Boynton Of Aato-
motive Daily Meas. Elm appearances and perform
ance, in Quietness Of operation, In comfort, con-
venience and road qualities, it represents dis
tinct achievement
Sweeping, positive expressions on actual
facts Of design and the actual experiences OF these
men with this new Oldsmobile.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Il DIE mi AVALANCHE

VIENNA. March 22.--Reecue
squads worked Throughout the night
searching Tor the bodies Of thirteen
ski tourists who were killed in an
avalanche on SonnbIick Mountain,
near Ealzburg.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

An Oklahoma inventor hao -
ented 1 tool to remove the 60n.
nections 81 storage battery t..
mlnaIs when they become rust1d
ana DEFY ecrewdrivers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
'LUMBAGO HAD NE
ALMOST CRAZY

The pain In my back and the
sudden stitches had me bent double.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

They know, because they have compared by their
own high standards Of judgment. that this car i
smart and voguish not only in design but IN the
whole spirit Of its styling and engineering.
They know, because they have driven it. that Il i
speed you want, this new Oldsmobile viii give you
speed speed TO spare.
They know. because they have enjoyed them. that
this new Oldsmobie embodies qualities Of riding
comfort. Of smoothness. Of silent operation which
are positive revelation.
They know :. as you will know when you have In
vestigated as they have that this new Oldsmo-
bile is indeed The Fine C0r Of Lou PTiaA.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

mobile Sir stamps IT, at glance, - tOO yedrs ahead
separate and apart from even the best Of cars at
anywhere near its price.
It's every feature gives evidences that this car makes
available 70 ell, sources d thorough satisfaction
thathave herctofOre identified high pricedcarA
And a. further conclusive recognition Of what Olds-
mobile has achieved by It's policy pledged to progrsss.
automotive critics now add their praise.
Two years ahead both in appearance and me
Chemically" says FL. F. Blanchard of Motor.
A. r. Denham Of Motor Age says, New in every
respect gives an impression Of belonging IN
much higher prico class"
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Motor B y Lines
Maryland and Virginia

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Evening star., 1928-10-30
D. C. GIRL CHARGED
WITH DELINQUENCY
Dressed in Boys Clothing, Is Held
With Her Male Companion
in Richmond.

A man who told Richmond police he
was T. Kane Calvert, "a years old, of
Baltimore, Md. when he was arrested
last night with 14-year -old Georgia
Seeger of this city, will be arraigned
in the Police Court of the Virginia city
today. Miss Seeger was dressed in boys
clothing and they were registered at a
Richmond hotel
Miss Seeger is being held on a charge
of delinquency. Upon receipt of the
news of her arrest last night her par
ents left at once for Richmond. They
had previously requested local police to
search for her. and lookout had been
sent to all precincts describing her as
dressed in boys clothing and wearing
shoes adapted to clog dancing.
The arrest of the couple was the out
come of damage done to rented auto
mobile and an unpaid bill for its hire.
C. p. Parrish, manager of Richmond
car rental company, said Calvert dam
aged the machine to the extent of $100
and that the bill for using the car
amounted to 500.
According to police, the girl visited a
woman fortune teller in Washington
Saturday and was invited to go to
Stafford, Va, where they were to join
Evening star., 1928-10-30
WOMAN DEBATERS
TO MEET AT c. ". u.
English Team Here for Con-
test Tomorrow Night in
Corcoran Hall.

George Washington University woman
debaterS will meet a team of British
women tomorrow in Corcoran Hall at
the university The team includes
Misses Ruth Herman, 1401 Oak street;
Marjorie Mothershead, 1864 Oak street,
and Helen Prentiss, 3447 Holmead place
The debate will be on Resolved, That
the Popular Reading of Psychology Is
Undermining Morality"
The British team will be composed of
Misses Nancy Samuel of oxford,
Margery Sharp of London University
and Leonora w. Lockhart Of Cam
bridge. The debate will start at 8:15
o'clock.
The British team arrived in the Capt.
tai today. Their first days program
included a visit to the Congressional
Library. Tomorrow they will take
sightseeing tour, meet President Cool
idge, be received by the British AM
basSador and have tea given in their
honor by the Women'S Advisory Coun-
Gil Of George Washington University
at the clubhouse of the American AS
sociation of University Women.
They will be the guests at dinner to-
morrow evening of Anna L. Rose, dean
of women at the university.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Postmaster Dies.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. October
30.-Thomas Reese Carter, So, long a
merchant and postmaster at Clear
brook, Va, on the Virginia-West Vir-
ginia line, died at his home there after
a brief illness. Death was due to COM
plications. He was a native of Clarke
County, Va. His widow, formerly Miss
Goldie Kenney of Stephenson; one
daughter, two sisters and two brothers
survive. Burial was made today in
Rest, Va. The deceased was active in
fraternal circles for many years.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
HIT-AND- RUN AUTO
DRIVER CONVICTED
Another Motorist Faces Man
slaughter Charge as Result of
Passengers Death.

CUMBERLAND, Md, october 3d.
Conviction Of n,enslaughter resulted
here late yesterday for a hit-and-run
driver, while the driver of another ma
chine was held on manslaughter
charge. The jury found Frederick
Crawford guilty in the case of Blair
Adams, aged II. who was struck along
the road at Lindnerville, suburb
Crawford tried to prove an alibi. His
car was found ditched some distance
from where Adams was struck.
At Lonaconing the jury empaneled
by County Coroner Joseph B. Finan
held Arthur Fazenbaker for the grand
jury on manslaughter charge. Will
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, october 30.-This
afternoon a tablet will be unveiled at
Jefferson Hail." the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex F. Robertson This old
Colonial home was planned by Thomas
Jefferson for the grandfather of Mrs
Robertson, Judge Archibald Gerard
Stuart, to whose memory the marker is
given, by the Beverley Manor Chapter,
D. A. r.
The invocation will be by DR..
Churchill Gibson of Richmond, the
presentation speech by. Armistead c.
Gordon of Staunton. and the acceptance
of the tablet by Alex F. Robertson.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
STEAM SHOVEL KILLS BOY
Everett Bolyard, 10, Caught Un-
der Dipper Filled With Dirt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md. october 3O.-Everett
Bolyard, 10, who lived with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Bolyard, at
Tunnelton, few miles west Of here,
was killed when caught by the fall of
a steam shovel dipper filled with earth
under which he was working. He was
employed by the Hardy Construction
Co., which is grading a six-mile stretch
of highway between Tunnelton and Fell
louisville.