davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
OPENS NEW EMBASSY.
ssia Raises Afgan Minister to
Ambassadorial Status.

] MOSCOW LP.-Dispatches from Ka4
cul, Afghanistan, have reported the
tonsummation of an agreement be-
ATeen the Afghanistan government and
sfoscow whereunder the. respective
ministers we're raised to ambassadorial
sank
!: Soviet Envoy Stark was received in
trivate audience BIZ King Amanuiah
hsd presented his new credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Consular Service Reports Several
Transfers.

Recent changes in the United States
Foreign service include the assignment.
5of Maxwell M. Hamilton. Iowa, consul,
kand H. l.. Hartley, Massachusetts,, vice
consul, at London to the State De-
.partment: the transfer of George M.
! Graves, Vermont, vice. CONSUL. from
sMukden to Hankow; the transfer of
sThomas McEnelly. New York, consul
T from Ojinago, Mexico to Barcelona;
Athe transfer of Russell B. Jordan,
Wyoming, vice consul, from Yokohama
ITO Hankow; the transfer of Charles
IF. Payne, Ohio. vice consul; from
kfIavana to Colon and the resignation
Uof Samuel H. Piles, Washington, as
*Aiinister to Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
AIR FIELDS DOT FRANCE.
Growth of Aviation Seen in %
Aerial Centers.

aerial OenLeTS.
PARIS LP).-France now has 81 air.
(Aelds and seaplane stations scattered
lover the country. and the number
grows steadily. In addition, there are
many places, such as hard beaches,
Where planes can land in an ener-
kency.
\ Five of the stations are near Paris,
Four fields at LIE Bourget, Orly, Villa
Eoubley and Issy-les Moulineaux, and q
station at Sartrouville on
Hhe Seine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
600 Prs. Men Pajamas
81 SO , 70. $3.50

Usually Sold for $3.50, So and $3.50
Plain broadcloth, fancy broadcloth. now
city percale and woven madras. Collar-at-
tached style, coat style with frogs, MILDLY
.lip-over style Plain colors and fancy pat
terms. Sizes A, B, c. D.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Popular practical ;. stylish. Ideal
for the school girl for rainy days and chilly
days. Made of rainproof cravenetted
fabric Belted models. Sizes 8 to IA
years.
Second FloorJ
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Married 81 Years, Couple Seek Divorce,
But Judge Finally Talks Them Out of 1t

years ago he fred a shotgun and ste
believed he intended to shoot her That
was all.
Then it was Joseph's turn. His wife,
he said, would not help in his grocery
store and sided with a 48-year -old un-
married son, who drank liquor. Four
sons were in court Three sided with
the mother and one with the father
Judge SABBATH took the old couple
aside. and after half hours conversa-
ton mounted the bench
You say Anna's dumpiings and
sauerkraut are good?" he asked the
abashed Joseph. now standing arm IN
arm with his companion Of more than
half century.
They sure are affirmed joseph
We'll Ill be out for dinner tome
night soon" called the Judge as The old
couple walked out smiling, arm in arm.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

keep the two factions apart and TO pre-
vent reinforcements from reaching
either side.
The Conservative papers laid the
blame for the clash at the door Of the
Home Defense Force. They claimed
that the force invaded a Socialist meet
ing and tried to expel speakers who
came from out Of town.
The Socialists resisted and the Home
Defense Force resorted to violence.
The lights in the hall were put out.
The hall, which was the largest in
Fcldkirken, was wrecked The fighting
soon spread to the street.
Both sides summoned reinforcements
by telephone. When these arrived the
rioting assumed such threatening pro-
portions that the gendarmes we're un-
able to suppress it. The nose of the
mayor Of Feldkirken was broken.
TWenty-three persons were so seriously
hurt that they were removed TO hos
pitfalls.
After the rioting had continued for
three hours, regular troops arrived and
scattered the combatants.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
PHYSICIAN TO CITE
MYSTERY MURDERS
Or. Nethert0n to Offer
Strange Deaths in Wife'S
Family as Defense.
I> the Assog jgtcd Press.

~ ioe ASSfst8tnN tIfN~.
OI.ATHF. Kans. March 26.-The re-
lstion Of a strange series Of deaths IN
the family os Mrs. s. O Ncthcrton
over period Of As years, will form part
al the defense Of Or. Oliver S. Neither
son. his counsel announced Saturday at
the preliminary hearings Of the re-
tired physician. charged With staying
his wife February "a last
Joseph n Brady chief Of defense
counsel declared Mrs Netherton was
the sixth member Of her family 70 be
slain bv unknown persons, and these
SIX murders will be connected with sew
eral mysterious inquiries here shorti'
before Mrs Netherton was found SlaiE
in her home
Mrs Netnertou was shot to death N
the basement Of her home on 4 trOit
farm near here Her husband reported
finding her body after his return from
a trip TO Olathe.
Wealth seen as Motive.
He EXPRESSED the belief that & tramp
VINO was reported 70 have been turned
Tsv bv Mrs Netherton without fooC
tne iav before was responsible for the
killing. ..-s.,
County authorities were not satisfied
with DR.. Netheyton's statements ano
pointed 20 his wlfeS wealth, estimated
10 amount 10 S150,o00, as motive ioE
B~adv said. the night before the
Slavlne. q man appeared here and asked
he uav 10 the home of Mrs. AWuoa
NolleSOn. mother of Mrs. Nethcrton.
who mas been dead several years,
Later the same night Brady SARA two
q &
cation Of The Netherton home.
These mysterious incidents. the at
tornev SAID. would be linked with pre-
vious UNEXPLAINED murders II the FAM
rv and with the death Of Mrs. Neither
ton.
The principal witness To the myster-
i0us Slayines. Brady said, would be Mrs.
Bertha Strahl. 65, OF Lawrence. KanS..
cousin bv marriage Of Mrs. Netherton.
who would present document relating
the deaths.
Relatives Mysteriously Slain.
In 1882. Do6e Strahl. a trapper, and
rppnew OF Mrs. Netherton's mother
was shot to death near Deadwood,
S. OAK. Brady said. The second death
was that Of Roll Strahl. brother OF
DOde. found shot in a farm wagon near
Extra Iowa. in 1882
Colbert StTahl, father OF DOue ano
Roll. was shot 20 death in 1883, while
on the way on horse back from Extra
To his farm. The fourth Staying was
that Of Arthur Strahl. who was sup
posed 10 have been shot in Chicago
hotel about % wears ago He was
first cousin Of Mrs. Netherton.
Paxton Muir. a second cousin Of Mrs
Eetherton. was supposed 10 have been
found slain in q Los Angeles hotel
about eight years ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Postal Savings for Mexico.

Postal savings has just been inaugu-
rated IN Mexico Postmaster General
Cosme Eiuiiosa starting the service by
opening an account in Mexico City.
Several thousand accounts we're opened
in all parts Of the country the first
CAV the service being widely adTer-
t.sed The system adopted is by means
of stamps which are attached 70 cards
until The equivalent Of IS is reached
the cards then being exchanged for
savings certificates.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
By the a ssociated Press

Bv tine Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 26-Married for
81 years. Joseph Pavel, n, and his wife,
Mrs. Anna Pavel. II. parents of five
children. and with eight grandchildren
and two great Grandchildren. appeared
before Judge Joseph SABBATH Saturday
and asked for a divorce,
Mrs. Pavel first was heard. Judge
SABBATH conversing with her IN ner ma
tive Bohemian. She said she married
Joseph. "a soldier in a fine uniform. ="
in Austria in 1877 after years court
ship. and had lived with him ever sinct
She recited grievances Of 81 years OF
married life. which included:
"A year after We were married he
knocked out two of my teeth" the
woman said. "and 81 years ago he hit
me"
As an afterthought, she added that i3
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DuskY Queen Starts Fad.

During ner visit In Paris recently the
Queen of Afghanistan started a new
fad In displaying her extensive assort-
ment Of jewels she wore ropes Of pearls
around her bare arms from the elbow
to the shoulder Several leaders of
fashion have taken up the style, which
IS expected 10 become a rage The
Queen took 10 Europe large quantity
Of uncut rubics, garnetS and other
precious stones in order to have them
polished and mounted She prefers
colored stones and cares little for dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CLASH OF FACTIONS
AROUSES AUSTRIA
Ten Shot, Many Stabbed in
Row Between Socialists
and Defense League.


VIENNA, Austria March 26-ReRu-
lar troops were ON the scene today
to prevent further serious rioting be-
tween the Socialist Defense League and
the BourgCoise Home Defense Force at
Fcldkirken. Carinthia. Ten men we're
shot and several dozen stabbed in a
clash Friday.
Efforts we're made by the troops to
Evening star., 1928-03-26

American Indians cultivated straw
berries.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
CHINA IS WARNED
OF ROYAL|ST PLOT
Move to Put ManChu Back on
Throne Charged by Ruler
at Mukden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, October 24.-Chinese news
papers yesterday published a proclama-
ton issued by Gen. Chang Hsueh-Liang,
ruler of Manchuria. at Mukden, In
which he warned China and Manchuria
against a plot to restore the Manchu
dynasty.
The proclamation charged that Chang
Tsung Chang, governor of Shantung
until ousted by the Nationalists, was
planning a comeback from his retreat
at Port Arthur. He would head a roy
alist army with the aim of establishing
the former boy Emperor" Hsuan Tung
on the dragon throne at Peking.
Chang HSueh-Liang accused Chang
Tsung Chang of seeking to aid the de-
posed dynasty and of having held sew
eral secret conferences with the Anfu
party and royal delegates. The plan
the Manchuria ruler said was for white
Russians to form the nucleus of the
royaliSt army
Friends of Hsuan Tung at Tientsin
said that the royal family had no
knowledge of the alleged plot.
Hsuan Tung, last of the Manchu
dynasty. was proclaimed successor to
his uncle, Emperor Kuang Hsu, when
the Emperor died ctildless in 1908. He
was two years old at the time and until
forced to abdicate by the revolution of
1912 was known as the Boy Emperor, "
his father, Prince Chun, being regent.
He has been residing in the Japanese
concession in Tientsin and has taken
the English name of Henry Pu VI.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
JUDGE RENTS FINES
IN TWO TRAFFIC CASES
Man Out of Work and College Stu
dent Allowed to Give Per-
sonal Bonds.

Tempering justice with mercy, Judge
Robert e. Mattingly yesterday took the
personal bond of two men who pleaded
guilt to traffic violations but said they
were unable to pay their fines.
Jack c. Dermody, 4400 block Of Ninth
street. told the court he had been url-
able to obtain work for several months,
and it was his eagerness to interview
prospect" that caused him to drive
across Connecticut Avenue Bridge at an
unlawful rate of speed. Policeman A. E.
Brown of the Traffic Bureau arrested
him, and he failed to get the Job. Judge
Mattingly decided to give Dermody two
months to pay $40 fine, then, glancing
at the calendar, told the defendant that
if he would bring in the $40 on Decem-
Der % the court would return it to him
as a Christmas present.
Fernley G.. Faucet, 20-year
George Washington University student,
pleaded that he was working his way
through college and in dire need of
the SIS he posted as collateral follow
ing his arrest for speeding and failing
to show registration card. Park po-
liceman S. G. Kitchen arrested him
after he had passed another machine
in Potomac Park. Judge Mattingly de-
cided that Faucet, too, could give his
personal bond.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Fred Becker of Milwaukee and
Rev. w. E. Paul of Minneap-
oils to Speak at Rally.

A rally Sunday night, at which Fred
Becker of Milwaukee, president of the
International Union of Missions, and
Rev. w. E. Paul of Minneapolis, SUPER
intendent of the worlds largest rescue
mission, which includes 12-story
hotel and a 500-acre farm, will speak,
and banquet Saturday night at the
Lee House will mark the observance
of the forty-fourth anniversary of the
Central Union Mission of this city this
week end.
William Knowles Cooper of the Y. M.
G. A. will be the principal speaker at
the banquet Saturday night, which will
be attended by a score or more visit
ing mission superintendents and pastors
of about 100 churches represented by
the mission.
A mass meeting will be held at $3.50
Sunday afternoon at First Congrega-
tional Church, when Rev. John Gala
CHAN, chaplain of Ton1bs Prison, New
York, will speak. E. H. DeGroot, jr,
president of the board Of the Central
Union Mission, will preside at the ban
quet and mass meeting.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Splendid Recipe
To Stop A Cough
| That "HangsOn

The best cough remedy that N
money could buy, can easily be w
made at home. 1t saves money w
and gives you the most reliable, III
nuick acting medicine you ever Ill
used. The way it takes hold of III
stubborn coughs and chest colds, II
giving immediate relief, is aston
ishing. II
ANY druggist can supply you with
2k ounces of Pinex. Pour this into II
a pint bottle, and fill up with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained Il
honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, II
and once used, you will never be Il
without it. Keeps perfectly and |
tastes good--children like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
homemade remedy loosens the Il
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and
heals the intlamed membranes. At |
the same time, it is absorbed into
the blood, where it acts directly on
the bronchial tubes, and helps the |
system throw off the whole trouble. /
Even those severe coughs which fol-
low the "fu", are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
COHpOuHu VI genuine ANOI way Ahef III
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote. in refined, palatable form. III
Nothing known in medicine is HI
more helpful in cases of Sc III
we're coughs. chest cold, and MsXI
bronchial troubles. xeS5Ss35;
Do not accept a substitute .-SsSss
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed TessS%<~
to give prompt relief or AzTEgs3Se
money refunded. kSySES& ~
pin lSSSz
II for Coughs
Evening star., 1928-10-24

There is only one dental cream that
Semovesboth these coatings,safely,
completely without scratching,
without scraping the tooth en-
amel. Only one dental cream that
kills the acid.producing germs
that are intrenched there-Koly-
nosl A dental cream entirely diff
ferent in formula, in action, from
any before known!
Kolynos foams when you brush
your teeth with it. 1t becomes
snrging food of searching, fight
ing foaml And this foam has a
solvent action on the dingy coatings
that dim the teeth. 1t literally melts
them-breaks them up-washes
Evening star., 1928-10-24

them away!Andleaves teeth white,
sparkling, lustrous, clean!
This fighting foam is germ.
killer. 1t forces cleansing antisep.
tics into the remotest crevices of
teeth and gums. 1t gets in and
cleans the inches betWeen the teeth.
1t cleans all round your teeth
places a toothbrush never reaches!
And it bathes and stimulates the
gums, keeps them firm, guards
them against pyorrhea.
Try this remarkable dental
cream! Get tube of Kolynos to-
day at your druggist's-or mail
the coupon and we will send you
a two-weekS' tube free.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

fF you white sparkling teeth-clean teeth-termo
| II neut teeth-you must remove the danger.lader
I- coatngs which cover them.
The soft coating be removed by almost dent
fce But the inner coating tough adhesive that
ordinary dentce powerles against 1t is the strong
hold of millions of tooth destroying germs-the germs which
produce the acids that make teeth decay.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
ANENT FUNERALS
by DR. Frank Crane

INT HAVE often wanted to something about exavagan
funerals have hesated to do because It Is rather
subject with people 1t is matter OF sent
and . very strong sentiment at times
Advisory Committee Burial Survey the other day
atsNew York. toyea study Of the burial industry made
report of which something perhaps might be said
without offending anybody
According report funeral directors somewhat guilty
because the merchandise and elaborate funerals which
they have cajoied the bereft into paying for
But cupable the industry the report part OF
the responsibility for increased must be laid at the door OF
public which by demand for elaborate funerals has run up
entail suffering acute in families OF
limited who have minor children to support
IS What's the good Of expensive funeral, anyhow?
OF feel that nothing is too good TO show our
economical doing them But surely the dead
how much lavish his burial not expensive
display funeral rather please ourselves than to DO honor
to the dead?
equal Building and mausoleums in
graveyard is of questionable taste
Why should there rivalry and display the dead?
They surely have place where such things not
appreciated.
The thing with property if leave any
dead, properly for the living, and
whatever leave should be devoted to those whom
leave behind
the lowest burial the orthodox Jews,
while Irish And speaking localities,
the cities of the North the while
tho1e of the South lowest
companies companies, civic and social welfare agencies
should aid keeping down funeral and this should be
with the cooperation of the burial industry itself
Let be parsmonous doing the dead but
the other
Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
GOING 70 cHINA 70 RACE
Even II Civil War and Death.

I TERE you Chinese gentleman with three racing
/ hounds bought in England.
The for betting greyhound racing has spread
throughout Great Britain like wildfre
In Ireland the HORSE neglected in favor Of DOG
races which cheaply and at night after working
hours
In London many 100000 have paid admission to watch
and bet on the long dogs"
Many have been changed from hard workers into fools
gamblers by Tens of millions Of pounds
have been transferred from the pockets
Of workers to the pockets Of professional gamblers
This picture showing Chinese taking hounds to China to
be used gambling machinery there is particularly interest
ing.
China by civil war; corpses lie in the streets cities
raise armies against each other
STILL men find time to watch and gamble
Gambling perverted form Of ambition, born N the
human 49,.
The early savage would gamble horse dog tent wife
and his clothes.
Many American fools on the racstrack give fairly good
imitation Of that early gambling savage.
Il takes mind Of strength to resist temptation ana
stick TO q plan for EARNING independence.
Any fool can bet AND USUALLY DOES.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Measles, Now Epidemic in This
City, Is a Serious Disease

KNEAsLES epidemic in this city serious disease
III II annually kills more people ia the United States than
smallpox.
trying to impress parents and all who must care
for victims Of the disease il be regarded lightly
is dangerous TO adults and children alike but more deaths
occur from It between the ages Of six months and five years
than at any other period.
should take every precautcn to prevent their
children coming in contact with measles patients with those
suspected having the disease The older and stronger
person the better the chances Of recovery from TINS most
infectious maIady.
Measles weaken the lungs and predispose to bronchial
pneumonia sufferer is five times more likely TO have
pneumonia than from other diseases which do not involve
the lungs The heart is also affected and child should not
permitted indulge in violent exercise until restored to
normal health
Patients should be put in bed and kept there until there
no longer any fever physician should Of course be IN
attendance The odme idea that measles incident OF
childhood and amount to little is dangerous
robust children should be well cared for, under
medical direction Those not in good health should receive
extra careful attention Commissions and serious disturbances
often mark the disease among emaciated Of unhealthy children
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

dust. They bring their dolls and
dishes and play house there In
the hollow.
Sometimes, when 1t rains a
little, they cuddle close between
the friendly trunks and peer out
with round eyes at the old
graves. giggling a little when a
rabbit bounces across a tomb
stone. wiggling his wet tail.
The tombstones lean every way.
They have given over the notion
of standing stiff and solemn. They
are as slouching and untidy now
as regular rocks. Some of them
are crumbling back into the earth
from which they started.
It is springtime now in the old
cemetery and great things are
doing. over the sunken graves
the vines are taking on new
leaves. There is hurry and
hustle OF impatient young grass
and yesterday found red rose
rushing into bloom. You can see
that red rose clear across the
cemetery. 1t is like bright,
defiant song that the world is
whistling to itself as it busies
itself with spring.
wonder how spring got into
the cemetery, Perhaps through
the broken walls, although no one
ever thought those walls would
break when, they built them up
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
By ELSIE ROBINSON

their broken walls you catch
glimpses of the city - leap.
ing. bright towers whirling
streamers of smoke. Ptllsins,
like a far off tom-tom, you hear
the hot beat of the city's heart.
It should seem strange to see
those leaping towers through the
broken tomb--to hear that hot,
eager pulse above the silence of
the cemetery. But it doesn't seem
strange. Oddly enough, the GENE
terry seems to be coming near to
that other life once more
mingling with it again after its
time of sadness.
There is so much going on in
the cemetery now that the graves
are forgotten. Tombstones
crumbling into earth again, grass
roofing in their cracks-sWeet,
Young air feeling it's way into the
grayes-birds nesting. in their
eaves-babies playing under a tree
that was once watered with tears.
Everything awake once more,
now that spring is here. Even
the cemetery won't stay asleep.
suspect God smiles when He
looks at tho old cemetery and sees
those broken walls, those empty
graves. We We're so sure the
walls would never break. We
were so sure the graves were
filled forever with despair.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
a Subway Garage for Capitol
Will Aid Parking
.THE first underground garage Of any size

HE first underground garage Of any size in Washington
win be beneath the beautiful plaza to be constructed
between the Capitol and Union Station
This garage will for machines Of Senators Representa-
tves and officials Of Congress and will be sensible arrange
rent for caring for automobiles Parking them in the Capitol
a. nlaz grounds would not contribute the atractiveness
the new improvements are expected to present.
subvayg have for some years connected the Senate and
House Office buildings with the CAPITOL with little electric
Underground garages must increase IN sucn
garages for the new public buildings along the Mall from
Ninth to Fourteenth Streets discussed but the project
was abandoned Of the lack Of money When these
buildings are completed and occupied the automobile conges
ton in that vicinity is going to be big problem
Garages may Be provided with the construction q otner
buildings in the Mall Congress appropr1ates Tor tne
ich Il should do They might be built under the great
thoroughare which is replace Street from the Capitol
81 the Lincoln Memorial