davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SPANISH WAR CAMP
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Veterans of Miles. No. /, Branch
Of Order Hear "reminiscences
al Largely-Attended Session.

Two BIZ fred veterans of The Span.
fEh-An1erlco u War listened 10 re1ain-
tscencess Of that conflict and heard
rT'aase ~ their Organization as Gen.
Nelson A M.Ies Camp. No i. United
Sra uish War Veteran last night in
stalled officers ~ Pvthfan Temple
Postmaster General Harry New.
~7" e " service in rs as A captain.
sa5d that var definitely established
tne TINTED states as a world power.
He eDio2ized Gen Miles for whom
the lamp IL named, SIS did Winfield
Scott commissioner Of pen~ions. and
both also Joined IN laudinS the vet
era ras' orgs r1zation.
The insta Ilaiion was in chra-e Of
William Gallagher. department install
l7tion Officer. who was assigned by
William r. Rink a. master ~ cere
monies The ohsersa noes w4z attended
:y~ Department CDm6r Michald and
his STAFF Refreshments were SERVED
e. the conclusion # the meeting.
The new officers are: Comma nder.
George Y NcAlear- senior vice com
nssnder. Alexa nder T. Jenkins: junior
VIE cornrnsr1dsr Charles p Gslpin,
sd{utant 4 Eugene Pierce: quarter
master. Harry j Stahi: trustee. Louis
T.. Nelson patriotic instructor James
r Ruby historian. Gerald r McGilli-
c0d6%: surgeon. DR.. Anita Newcomb
Niece: chaplain. e T Dawson: off,
Ger Of tire day. Jerome Ehipman: OFF,
Ger # the guard Robert r Cuiln.
sergeant major. Print r. Shomette
cusrtefTTla sier sergeant. 4. Rofen
senior colof sergeant, f.. 7 DAVIS,
tunicy color sergea nj. Thomas j.
Shannon. chief musician. Patrick Nc
Ezhcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Tomorrow the thrilling
idea brought TO France by Nor
man Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
REV. FRANCIS DOYLE
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Heart Disease Fatal to Noted
Catholic Teacher
and Author.

Rev. Francis Y. Doyle. s. j., mem
h"r Of the faculty of Georgetown
University for the past nine years
and prominently known writer and
lecturer on religion and sociology,
died of heart disease yesterday morn.
Ing at Georgetown Hospital. after an
Illness since November lie was A.
years old.
BEFORE coming TO Georgetown
Father Doyle taught at Brooklyn
College and also at Boston College
Recognized as one of the most
prominent teachers in the Society 81
Jesus. he had lectUred extensively i'm
many parts Of the country. At
Georgetown Father Doyle had taught
philosophy. apologetics. Latin and
Greek.
He was best known through his
writings, his latest book. Defense of
the Catholic Church" having attracted
wide attention in religious circles and
the religious press during the past
wear He wrote on such subjects AS
The Home World" The Home Viz
tues" and The Wonderful Sacra-
ment." these being among his better
known works lie was also the author
Of volume Of poems.
horn IN fhlladrlpNla MafCh ~.
1855. he attended 81. .IoSeph's toIieC"
there. and entered the Society IF
Jesus IN 1901. Pursuing his studies
~ St Andrews on the Hudson. and
later at WnodS1ock College in Mary
land. he was ordained priest AZ
Georgetown in 1919 lay the lat"
Cardinal Gibbons
In connection with his duties a.
Georgetown Father Doyle conducted
manv religious retreats through this
section and also acted as chaplain AT
the Convent OF the Good Shepherd.
Father Doyle is survived by his
father. John Dayle Of Philadelphia
three brothers who reside in that city
and sister. who is n member of the
Order If the Sisters Of the Holy
Child Jesus II Sharon Hill. Pa.
Funeral services will be held {"
morrow morning in Dahlcren Chapef
at Georgetown. with interment in the
faculty cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Many residents Of London have
never crossed the TiRmrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

dictionary force I'm action in France 30
months before rershing came tn Brest.
Cnorganized as a unit. each PLAYED his
unconscious part on tho ch"sshoard of
fate Each move brought them all
closer n the day when the Americans
in France should unite for the hrst
time.
Thaw. Rach an. Bert Hal, stood TO
;ether in the icy slime OF the trenches
in that first Winter OF war while men
felt their way into new arts Of de
struction. Fighting rats. coolies and
Germans impariiallv. the Three Mus
ksteers Sazed cnyiouslH nj the air.
planes soaring over their heads While
Thaw drew on his flying experier =
for tales OF the glory and beauty nE
the flyers life.
Then fate made another move IN
the board THE laws and military rus.
toms OF France were reshar@d on 'na
anvil Of war and in December. 1874.
Thaw. Han and Bach we're mustered
into the air service Of France.
tCopSrtght ip"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

of the living present. horror that
could he only an unbelievable dream
from which we must awake 10 the &C
custoned sunshine.
Few among US conceived the posi-
hilitv that this red wave would wash
on over Europe until we would have
TO offer the bodies OF > 1000 oe of our
voung men as living dam 10 bar the
food of terror from our shores. No
one ViSioned that November day, then
four wears in the future. when we
should have become 50 accustomed To
war that We would stand with equal
unbelief in the presence If peace.
There were "a few among our youths
who saw din1lr through the veil They
cou'f no: Sea that tremendous out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Offers Bill to Approve Conduit.

4 bill to permit Trinity College TO
lay a conduit under Lincoln road, near
Fourth street northeast, for the pur-
pose OF transmitting power from its
power house on one side of the road
to property ii owns on the opposite
side. was INTRODUCED in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Walsh, Democrat.
of Massachusetts,. II WAS referred to
the District committee for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

mourning of German strength, seem
incly sufficient for the task OF con
uuering the world. hut always falling
an ounce short in the weight for the
final blow. They could not see the
wears OF doubt in American minds,
doubt that cryStallZed slowly into cor
tainiv and then into anger They
could not see the huge travail born
of our unreadincss. the scramblinG
confusion ont Of which was To come
the splendid fighting machine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CITIZENS APPROVE
DISTRICT VOTE PLAN
Mount Pleasant Group OPP.
poses Popular Election of
Local Officers, However.

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso.
citation last night went on record as
favoring national representation for
the citizens Of the District of Column
hia, and in the same resolution OPP
posed popular election OF municipal
officials.
Fred G. Coliren, Charles Consoul
end John Ne l.amatcr advocated na-
tIonal representation, bat opposed local
Suifra &c Mr.. Coldren stated that ne
believed II would he foolish Ia SO b.
fore Congress and ask that the Dis
trict government he placed in the
hands # the people, as the authors of
the Constitution had very clearly
shown that they wished IA avoid such
form Of government for the seat 81
the Federal Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE.

Twenty minutes after being placed
in a cell at the seventh precinct yes
terday afternoon Henry Newman. 20
years old, 1909 " street. attempted 10
hang himself with a necktie, police
reported.
Policeman w. A. Simon discovered
him in time to cut him down before
he had sustained any serious effects.
lie was removed to GaIlinger Hos
pital. Newman had heen arrested BY
Policeman H. n. Britton and charged
with being drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
George C. ODER, Jr., Elected Presi-
dent of Masonic Lodge Heads
In District.

The Association o! Worshipful
Masters for 1923. composed of the
masters OF the Masonic Lodges OF
the District. was organized last night.
The following officers were elected:
George &. Ober. IT,. OF Harmony Lodge
No. l.. president; Charles q. Morgan,
ir.. of Mount Pleasant Lodge No 30,
vice president, and Harry '. Hayden.
ir.. of Albert Pike Lodge. No. 81. sec.
retary-treasllrer. The officers, with
Henry &. Drummer of La Fayette Lodge
and Harlan Wood Of Columbia Lodge,
compose the executive committee.
The annual field day. held at the
American League Ease Ball Park. for
the benefit Of the Masonic and Fast.
crn star Home. will be conducted
again by this association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ended tho war in the 50 days which
ELAPSED between the overture of 81.
Mihiel and the curtain of the armi-
slice These things We're too far be.
hind the veil OF the future. The few
who saw even dimIy saw only that
here was great injustice they could
not abide and "A threat to the slowly
built philosophy Of the even break IN
the relations between mon.
The Legion If the Strangers.
They saw that the time would come
when America would have TO cast the
weight or her arms in the scales Of
iuSticc--but they cotiidni wait for that
moment to arrive one by one they
anticipated their countrys decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Street Plan Discussed.

The association also went on record
a faNorinc the selection Of member
of the District Bar Association 10 sue,
coed former Justice 4 II. Hoehlins III
the Distract supreme Court bench.
Recommendations for widening Seven
tceNth street between Newton sire I
and If!ncy Branch parkway were dis
cuSsod. and q special committee an
pointed II investigate the situation.
Proposed plans Tor the Municipal
Center BUILDINGS were discussed hN a.
L Harris. municipal architect. who
presented illustrations of various
plans being considered by the Fine
ArJS Commission.
According 10 present plans the
center buildings viii cover the entire
section bounded by Louisiana avenue.
I. street Indiana avenue, Third street.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Seventh
street. Mr.. Harris said. The prop
ertv can be purchased for approx,
r,2t,ly s2Gu0 600 he stated. and a
scheme Of finance is now being
worked out.
subway Is Planned.
This group which viii he constructed
In harmony with the Court House, will
have several unique features. accord
irc TO the plans he said No street
cars would be permitted 10 operate on
Pennsylvania avenue east OF Seventh
street. under the plans a tunnel being
planned 10 divert The car tracks under
the center buildings. The plans also
provide for large automobile parking
space under the buildings to aid in
solving the parking problems he
stated
The Municipal Center will be
good business investment and will
give Washington status that moth
ing else can give II. he declared The
proposed group will he a model Munich
pal Center for all other cities Of the
world. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Sergeant Goes TO Retired List

After mora than )" years act s.
military service. First Sers'. Frank y
Snyder. Troop G.. 81 Cavalry. AT f"r
Myer. Va, has been placed on The .
tired list Of the Arny on hts own :,
piiCation
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
LIONS ESCAPE 4 LOADING CHUTE AND
 |NJURE KEEPER
BIG BEASTS HOLD SCORES OF
 POI.ACFMFN AND GUARDS AT BAY FOR HOURS

DEL MONTE, Oct. 5, (P)-Three full-grown lions broke from load ing chute at a lion farm near here, serously injuring three keepers and holding a score of police officers and guards at bay for more than an hour.
 Two Of the beasts were killed and the third captured
 John Roonan, manager of the farm, was claWed about his chest and otherwse bruised and mauled. Ts condition was reported to be serious at a Los Angeles hospital to which he was taken.
 The beasts, said to be the largest of the Pacific coast, were being transferred into the Exhibition park when the break for liberty was staged. They took up a position ill 3 nearby farm jungle where the two were killed and the third roped.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
s. s. YUKON IN TONIGHT

The s. s. Yukon is announced to He due at midnight from the South bringing quite an extensive passen- ger list and a heavy tonnage ot which 204 tons are for rail points, 109 for Seward, 38 for the Alaska Railroad, 67 tons to be transferred to the s. s. Starr for the Westward and two tractors for Chatanika ana Fox Greeks in the Fairbanks dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
FLIGHT TIME RESET

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Oct, 5, (H) The flight of the German diri- giblt Graf Zeppelin to the United States has been reset for any time after October g instead of Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
BLANKET OF SNOW

Word was received late this af- ternoon just before ging to press to the effect that it is showing hard at Tunnel and although the the snow at first melted rapidly there was soon a thin blanket of white. T
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

II you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing. friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS S60 AND SIS: TERMS Schalerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
Joe Dundee And Jack Thompson
 Fighf Nouen,ber 16

NEW YORK, Oct. 5, (P)-Tae New York State Athletic Commis sion has approved the title match between Joe Dundee of Baltimol e, Welterweight champion, and young Jack Thompson of California to be held in Madison Square Garden on November 16th over the 15-round route.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5O. ScHAL LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest OF
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Representatives of organized labor
| let it be known on December % that
congress is to be asked to order a
searching investigation into the pres
ent coal strike and the entire bitumi-
nous industry.
Continuing his "good will" flights
to Latin American countries, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh on December %
| flew from Mexico City to Guatemala
City, the first to make the flight be-
tween these two points.
Poisonous and impure liquor killed
$4,000 more Americans during the
first seven years of prohibition than
died on the battlefelds of France in
the World War, according to state
ment issued December 25 by the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
amendment.
Representative Oldfeld, of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee, in an
attack December 25 on claims that
the country is prosperous, declared
business is "spotty' and cited admin
istration leaders and government re-
ports in support of his assertions.
Official reports on unemployment
in Great Britain made December rs
indicated that the number out of work
has increased but is below the fig
ures of year ago.
Hundreds of striking miners, meet
ing at Christmas eve celebration
at Imperial, Pa. unanimously adopted
a resolution ito carry on until our
victory is won"; Christmas trees were
provided for miners children at sew
eral towns and villages by means of
help given by church workers, groups
of citizens and fraternal organiza-
tions.
Democracy and freedom have lost
ground in the nine years since the wal
''to make the world safe for democ.
racy" ended, Edwin L. James, New
York Times correspondent, asserted
December 25 in special cable from
Paris.
In an official letter to congress
made public December 26, Secretary
of War Davis urged that steps be
taken to revive the private manufac.
ture of war munitions, which he said
except for the making of ammunition
has disappeared in the United States
since the World War.
Calagero Greco and Donati GARLIC
indicted for the murder of two mem.
bers of an Italian Fascist organiza.
ton in the Bronx, New York city
last Memorial Day, were acquitted ir
Bronx county court by jury on De.
cember "a.
In speech read to the house OF
lords December % King George an.
nounced that Great Britain would not
add to it's navy.
Two branches of United States
banks in Buenos Aires were damaged
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
ggI1l2gZIllIglS1yl1L22lIly9Az24z1y21z

December "a by bomb explosions
which injured 19 persons and are al
legged to have been caused as a pro-
test against the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti, radicals put to death
in Boston last August.
Western railroads December %
challenged the authority of four
members of a board of arbitration to
award wage increases to $4,000 fire.
men and enginemen by petitioning the
United States district court at Chi
cago to set aside recent decision.
Pressmen employed in New York
city job shops get an increase of 81
weekly in basic pay by decision of an
arbitration committee announced De-
cember "a.
At the twenty first annual meeting
of the American Association for La
Dor Legislation in Washington, D. c.,
December 27, Ethel M. Smith, of the
National Womens Trade Union
League of America declared that zone
of the great abuses of the government
service that calls for remedy is the
12-hour day and seven-day week in
the immigration service, especially on
the Canadian border"
The German reichstag has ratified
| Germany's adherence to the interna-
tional convention relative to health
insurance of workmen and employees
in trade and commerce as we'll as
household workers, according to a
statement by the department of labor
summarizing recent international de-
velopments affecting labor. The
reichstag also ratified the internation-
al convention concerning health insur-
ance of agricultural workers.
One hundred forty-four men, five
women, and four children were re-
ported, during November, as having
lost their lives in industrial accidents
in New York state, according to
statement by Industrial Commits
sioner James A. Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

Q.-When was the National Safety
Council organized, and where is its
headquarters?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

At was organized in 1912.
Headquarters, 108 East Ohio street,
Chicago, III.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

Q.-What is the character of the
work of the United States bureau of
labor statistics?
Arbitrarily the bureau is a fact
finding agency. It's duty as set forth
in the act creating it is to Collect in
formation upon the subject of labor
and the means of promoting
the material, social, intellectual, and
moral prosperity" of the wage earners
of the country.
Q.-ls there committee of the
United States senate on labor?
A.-There is senate committee
on education and labor, headed by
Senator Couzens, of Michigan.
Q.-What has become of the famous
Coronado suit against the United
Mine Workers?
A.-The suit, brought by the Coro-
nado Coal Co. and arising out of
strike in Arkansas in 1914, was set
tied out of court October II, 1927,
by agreement between the parties to
the action
Q.-Are most of the states cooper
ating with the federal government in
rehabilitating industrial cripples?
A.-All of the states, except seven
have accepted the federal vocational
rehabilitation act.
Q.-When was the National Safety
Council organized, and where is it's
headquarters?
At was organized in 1912.
Headquarters, 1O8 East Ohio street,
Chicago, III.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

1t is stupid for men to rant about
injustice and oppression and then
leave unused the most powerful wea-
pom known to- this commercial age
Buying Power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

If trade pressure can avail to deter
a nation from making war, the power
of a well-supported union label is al
most unlimited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No o sl2 Sycamore St
Bakers Union No Saturday Labor @ fo 5o sh M r. H. s01'
Trades co Ray Mfr e7 So End St.
% of Railway Mlaun2ss swnes
Hall No 4Do Howard P O. Box s1
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manls % Ioa M No. e4ld and % @
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% NJ am ~ sa Monument c yr"n s s sssssa s s AVE-
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magamaed
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tuesday c D. Manaese
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n ] amPp and oStns H Engineers No 4 HTy @ nd y C. Hall
No list Monday
tagen ~ No 52n and % wednesdays
oRGA
a..,. r.... ;. = r.. Labor Queries
Nas M @ = Calvin @ So w. Worm Norman 2s As1 ID Dayton % Ohio
Questions and Answer.
patem 22o East or hemsd Of tn.
Ths rns s 5np s ss3 as n s NJ M ASs No. % the
Organic Tonrsee ee,ac
capenrR Fitzgerald 10 Curtis ST. Office G. Hail. Po Box of
the
Moe hrta
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

had an interesting match at East
Potomac Park Saturday: Charlie
ASgnew, one of the best players ever
developed on the public links, is plav.
ing daily, and announces he will plav
IN many Of the tournaments this
spring.
Mel ShOrey, professional at
East Potomac Park, is away off
his game. from reports OF his ,
play In the South. Mel did not
fare so well in the two tourna.
ments in which he competed at
Miami.
George J. Voigt continues to lead
the amateurs in Florida and is scor.
ing his usual pars right along,
George is right at home on these flat
courses.
Roland Mackenzie is playing a
great deal OF golf this winter. This
Is the first time he has had an Oh.
portunity to play much since enter.
ing Brown University, where he re.
turns In February. From the an.
pearance of his scores he will be in
great condition when the inter
collegiate golf matches are held this
year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Jack Delaney Signs
For Two Ring Bouts

NEW YORK Jan. Joe Jacobs.
who recently paid $4,000 for Jack
Delaney,s contract. isn't losing any
time in recovering his investment.
He has arranged matches for the
Bridgeport, Conn, heavyweight
against SulIy Montgomery here 4
week from tonight and against Cy-
clone Jack Humbeck, Belgian cham
pion. at Boston. on January 90.
Delaney also may be matched to
fight Johnny Risl<c, of Cleveland,
here early lii February.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
7oDAYJ SPoRIDRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

The open negotiations with Navy for football
November "a supplant the contest with Army
cancelled interests of Washington alumni
Georgetown and in fact with athletic inclination
his should do whatever is in his
support the which fairly well under way to
influence Navy Georgetown that date here at Clark
Griffith Stadium.
Little could be done toward arranging such meeting until after
definitely that Army and Navy could possibly get
together in 1928 on their eligibility rules.
the that the
teams win clash November and ethics be violated
putting wheel the
football
game in Washington next fall.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Resume Cue Tourney
At Arcadia TOnight

PLAY in the District pocket billiard
championship, which Is in progress
at the Arcadia parlors, enters its
seventh week OF competition to-
night. when Maynard opposes New
lin at 3 o'clock.
Edward TindeII and George Rey-
nolds are locked for first place.
each with five victories and no de-
feats. They are pressed by Fred
Talbutt, with 4 and j. and George
Kelley, District champion, with 4
and 2. Tindell and Reynolds cross
cues Thursday night.
The schedule OF matches for the
remainder OF the week Is as follows:
Tomorrow. Reynolds vs.. Davidge:
Wednesday, Kelley VI. Talbutt;
Thursday. Tindell VS. Reynolds; Fri
day. Davidge W.. Bray.
The standings follow