davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
SENATORS TO CONSULT
KELLOGG ON TREATY

III The Assn, lated ittss
After half All hours discussion, the
Senate foreign relations committee de
cided today tn confer with Secretary
Kellogg before acting upon the new
arbitration treaty with France.
Chairman Borah said the committee
thought II advisable tn ascertain fronh
the Secretary OF Stale the precise mean"
Ing OF some sections Of the pact which
carry u general declaration against war
These are no inaurpefable dtffleui~
ties Senator horah aaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Mother. With Is Given Names, Selects
ONLY Seven Each for Her Twin Children

names, only IN the feminine gender
Ramona Frances EdWafda Charlotte
Augusta Felicia D'Val0is IoWns.
Two III these names Or. foWno Sc
lected from her own, which she gave
" CITY Clerk Hatcher aE Cleopatra AIDE
iaids Naomi sylvia Faustina Ramona
Maria Louise Frances Fafthenia Letitin
Rlsem0nd Paula Opheiia Beatrice
Josephine Mary DVaiois Phillips. by
her marriage she added another~~v
IoWnr.
The plurality of names Was revealed
when application Was made belatehiy
for birth certificates. The twins having
heen bonn oH d Mississippi River yacht
an i3J2 The father has aimee died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Admiral plunkett Retires.

NEW YORK, February Is t+f Rear
Admiral Charles re>hall plunketI whose
vigorous pleas for preparedness and a
larger Navy recently caused stir IN
official Washington and European capt.
tails, on his stxty-fourth birthday ami.
yersary today. retired after ~ years
service I'm the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
POLAND AND DANZIG
REACH settlement
League Councils Warning Credit
ed With Agreement on Old
Dispute,

Nv IIF 4 sNtfl EaFFI FfFhs-
GENEVA Switzerland. February Is.
A recent warning trtt the Council
81 the League Of Nations TO Poland and
the Free City OF Danzig that their dis
putes must he definitely settled APP
peared today to be bearing fruit.
M van iiamel. League commissioners
at Danzig, Informed the League today
that The two parties. whose controversy
has cropped up periodically IN the
Council for several years, have opened
ffisndly direct negotiations which prom
ise u be successful,
Danxig has particularly protested the
establishment of n Polish munitions de i,
pot on the outskirts Ut the free city.
and also P0iand's inniatenGe upon using
Dangig Harbor ~ \ naval base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Gibson Still Held.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. Feb
r,ary Is tA'l. Pending further mstrue"
tions from Deputy Attorney General w
r. Garter, X q, at Victoria, provincial
police continued To hold William Pres
ton Gibson. playwright. ol Washington,
n q, who was arrested here Tueaday
while en- route from Shanghai 10 hos
Ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
MAIL AlRMAN FALLS.


PITTSBURGH February IS - A
United States air n,ail plane fell 'aio
the MononsafeiA River W the outskirts
al Pittsburgh today shortly after E1set
Z W. Levy took OF for Cleveland
Ieevy Was uninluycd Vie MAS ioFrc5
down when his motor stalled,
Carrying 500 pounds o! ovsfDsSn:
New York to Chicago mail, Levy had
made only a few mites When TIE nsNsW
stopped Rather than attempt land
ms IN \ th,ckly settled section, hs' ntsss'S
the plane into the river, Men war W.T.
messed the crash manned r,we<at and
rescued the pilot, The mail was uN-
aamsSed. bat it Was feared the planS
was CamaSeI SERIOUSLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
CONTEST IN OHIO
SETS c. O.P.PACE
Draft Coolidge" Movement
Gains as Party Break Looms
in Buckeye State.

Bv the Associated Press
The Ohio situation. with its rapidly
developing clash between Secretar?
Hoover ard Senator Willis for control
of the States convention delegation, IS
setting the pace in early Republican
politics, followed closely by increasing
discussion OF the draft Coolidge
movement
Ohio's Republican national commit
teeman. Maurice Maschke, has joined
those who are advocating the nomina-
ton OF Herbert Hoover. and has chal-
ienged Senator Willis TO make public
any correspondence that would show
that he has acted In bad faith In favor
ing the cabinet member over the
Senator.
Willis issued statement last night
declaring Maschke had given him his
cordial assurance OF support. and add
ed that II the committeeman assumes
that his very surprising course in this
matter will change my attitude. ne u
mistaken" The Senator said he was
surprised" at Maschkes joining Wal
ter r. Brown, Assistant Secretary u
Commerce and a leader In the Hoover
movement. lin the endeavor TO split
the Ohio delegation and cause factional
differences In Ohio. which will bring
about serious trouble In the future.
Bitter Fight Planned.
The contest between the two candi-
dates will be carried TO every polling
place In Ohio. managers on both sides
declaring full states OF delegates Will
be presented IN every district Repre-
sentative Burton. Ohio member OF the
House will be a candidate for delegate
al large In support Of Hoover He
said James A. Garfield probably would
be the Hoover delegations second
choice for President, and that he
might run as a delegate. and Robert
Taft of Cincinnati. son OF Chief JUS
tice Taft. probably would be candi-
date for delegate al large. pledged TO
Hoover
From Albany N. Y. where Gov. Al
Smith watches efforts of his friends
TO bring him the Democratic nomina-
ton has come new demand for the
denomination OF President Coolidge. It
was voiced by Charles d. Hilles. ma
tional Republican committeeman for
New York. who spoke at Lincoln day
dinner and devoted much time to COM
pairing Lincoln and Coolidge.
Former Ambassador George H. Har-
vey. who arrived In New York yester-
day from Europe, also expressed belief
that President Coolidge could easily
be reelected II he would run. but added
his thought that Mr. Coolidge was eX-
pressing determination rather than a
preference when he said he did not
choose TO run.
Ciassed With Line oln.
Mr. Hilles said many men were
striving To succeed Coolidge and they
were surrounded by m-n Of ambition
and zeal who concur in the view e%-
pressed by certain Democrats that the
President and his friends mus now re-
tire from the state In order To avoid
the appearance of double dealing
mo one doubts the Presidents sim
cerity Of purpose. he ss'd His pro-
posai 10 abdicate was entirely volun-
tary and he has asked us to re.p.ct hts
wish But there can be no DOUBT that
the demand for his re election is coun-
try-wide and tnsistrnt. The country
Al sol A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
ARGENTINE ENVOY
RESIGNS, HAVANA
REPORTS DECLARE
Pueyrredon Said to Have
Quit as Ambassador and
Delegation Head.
BELIEVED INSTRUCTED
TIC SIGN CONVENTION
Fails to Appear With Associates at
Morning sessicn-Issue Re-
garded as Vital.

The Argentine embassy said to-
cav. in answer TO inquiries, that It
was without information concern
ins the reported resignation OF AM
b9Sa6or Honorio Pueyrreoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Ciassed With Line oln.

Continued on Page q. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

20. 8 Weather Bureau Forecasti
Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 30 degrees;
tomorrow increasing cloudineSS
Temperature-High 81, at $50
pm. yesterday: lowest. 80, at 4 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

ascertain whether some of the water flowing down the mountain cannot be drained off in regular brooks which now cross that section.
 The mayor and city engineer recommended that an official rr- quest for larger water mains for adequate fire protection he made to the water department by the Woos- ter street community association.
 Other needs ot Earncsdalr will b. asCcrtaiucd within the nr>t few days. Mir. Mcrian agreed 10 send d representative to that section and have him make q rompletr survey of the ncjghhorhood, asrrrtaiuing what conditions are and reporting to the mayor.
 We arc golng to do cNorNthing we can which is for the hest inter- csts ot the city, and W. arr going 'p take care of Earursdae the best w. can commented inc maAor.
 Mrs. Barnes was taken to the en- sincerlng depsrtmeut by Mir Merlan and was show the proposed sewer layout on a drawing taken from q map originally filed l,v her husband
 Mayor faoneSsa, N ho said he has not been m Barne sdalc for two years seemed very much interested in Mrs. Barnes recital of the progress in the growth of that section He re ferred to he fact that he vas re sponsiblc for tho opening of Wooster street through 10 Steele street and other improvements made there during his preViouS administration.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
WILLING ID TELL ABOUT EXPENSES
Candidates Make Quick Response
 to Investigating Committee

Washlngt ou, May lP)-Thcre was T quick response from presidential candidates in congress today to the invitation of the new senate cam palgn funds committee that they ap. pear 10 testify on expenditures.
 Curtis, Of Kansas: Golf, of West Virginia; Hull, of Tennessee; Reed, of Missouri: George. of Georgia :; Norris, of Nebraslla: Walsh. Of Montana, and Eorah, Of Idaho, read fly assonted. Borah was added to the original list.
 Replies from others in the hands Of the committee were not immedi- atcly made public. Senator Norris noted in his letter that he had spent no money in his Nebraska primary campaign, but had paid six dollars to a, publisher who had inserted an advertisement in his newspa per and sent a bill to the senator. He added
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Following tn" dinner. Dolores C Kelly. in the name Of thc club, wei comrd the guests and others pres ,nt. Remarks were made by Fred "rick M. Holmes president of the North X Judd Co: samuel Me CutChron, treasurer and assistant secretary of the concern, and Mi chael D'Hayer, general supcrntcnd- cnt.
 Miss Doris Dewey of Hartford ia Norcd with several entertaining 1anc" plumbers.
 The officers Of the club arc, Pres ld"n' Dolores (. Kelly: vice prcsi- dent. Lillian Eongston; secretary, Mac Murphy, and treasurer, Mary K. Dunn.
 The committee of arrangements consisted of Grace r.. kichter chair man; Anna E"nork. Helen Eonock, Marie SCanlon and Jessie SrhNah.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
DELEGATES MEET 0N NEXT MONDAY
Conn, Democrats Going to ! Houston Get Call

Hartiord. May 4 tP}-Thc Con ftctlcut delegation the democratic national convention to be held at Houston, Tex, will meet at Hotel Hcubicin in Hartford at o'clock next Monday afternoon for purposes of organization. The meeting was called today by National Committee man Thomas J. Spcllacy.
 In addition to naming a national committeeman and committccwoman from Connecticut, the delegation will nominate it's candidates for mem- bershlp on the convention commit tee, Including the committees on resolutions, rules, permanent organ lzdtlon, credentials. honorary vice. presidents, honorary secretaries, committee to notify the presidential candidate, and committee 10 notify he presidential candidate.
 The delegates will also discuss transportation and hotel arrange ments, and will decide whether to go 10 the convention by rail or boat, and if by rail, whether by way Of St. Louis or New Orleans.
 The national committeeman and committccwoman, Mrs. Lillian <. A3- bot. of Norwalk will appoint no alternates to the convention. The national committee has provided seats in the convention tor IS doic- gates and a like number of alter mates from Connecticut whereas lhc state convention yesterday appointed ." delegates to the national convcn- ton. The national committeeman and Comnli'teeN oman will OCCUPY seats with the national comnlittuc, thus permitting the allotted SC seats To he utilized by the remaining is delegates and their altcrnatpS If h" national committeeman and contmltteeWoman named altarn9t"s there would he no room for them iii th" convention
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Americans in China Are
 Leaving Trouble Area

Washington, May { (UP)-ENac- nation of all Americans remaining in Inc region about Tsinan, China. scene Of a serious clash between nationalist and Japanese troops. is being expedited, Secretary of State Kellogg said today.
 The military situation in the nelshborhood of Tsinan was de scrlbed by Kellogg as rather men, aclng,' He said the state depart mcnt did not know how many Americans were still in the section. but added that we are getting them out as fast as we can,'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
WOMAN APPEALS
 FOR BARNESDALE
Mayor Promises City Will Make
 Improvements at Once

lhllltuidtc improvements WCr, promised to Barncsdale residents to- day by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and City Engineer Merriam. The promises We're made to Mrs. C. l.. Barnes. Widow of the founder of Banesdale and her son. Paul, now secretary of the Wooster street community club,
 Mrs. Barnes is an active member ot the organization. which has been responsible for many of the im- proNcmvnts gained in that section. She feels kccnly the community problems of the section.
 Not unmindful of the fact that committees of mon from the asso- clatlon have from time to time got ten for Barncsdalc Improvements that section might never have got ten, Mrs. Barnes felt that q woman also might do her bit.
 This morning by appointment, she called upon the mayor at his office. The conference was informal and no Specific Improvement was asked. But the situation in Barncstialr was thor oughly thrashcd out. It became so Interesting that the visitors had not been in the mayors office very long before the executive called in the engineer, statiIg that here were problems he should know about. The engineer had prcviousl. familiarizcd himself with conditions to such an tAtCnt that he could corroboratc what the visitors said
 Side streets, not yet accepted, and the proposed Earucsdalc sewer were discussed Brooks which cross the street, pipes which carry storm wa ter under the street, oNcrtlouing cess pools, wash outs on streets. lack of sufficient drainage. need for more adequate water supply, guttcrs. Eradns, safe entrances to intcrScCt- ing streets. and many thcr things Of importance to that section were brought up.
 The city officials were more than sympathetic, they were willing and anxious 10 help. They promised that the sewer. which will take care of side streets as well as Wooster street TeEd11i'SS ol NllflH'E pr 1loI Sllt'lS arc accepted, will he put through with all possible speed. If was agreed that two weeks from today 2 road scraper would he sent over and will smooth down the side streets to a point where they will be made safe for traffic. This will be the first time, according to Mrs. Barnes. that the city has ever done anything for the unaccept"I streets In Earnesdale MT. Merriam also in formed the visitors that Of his own accord he had ordered 3 property owner who dumped all the dirt from inc excavation of his house on the street. to have it removed.
 Mrs. Barnes was advised that the city could not do the grading on un. accepted streets. as the burden of that falls upon inc property owners, hut she was told that the city will put tho streets in shape so that if wil, hc possible 10 drive on them without danger. ,
 She was told that tho entrances 10 the streets will be repaired and that the holes at the foot of Woos- fer street where it is dangerous 10 cross. will he repaired Efforts 10 relieve washout conditions where large volumes Of water flow down the street will be made by adding new catch basins To the sluice or temporary sewer now in existence there. The city will
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Senator Harrison Opens
 Drive on Tax Measure

Washington, May 4 tuP)-rh4 S2o3, 0oO, 00U tax reduction bill taN- orably reported by the finance com mittce and approved by the admin lstration was attacked in the sen ate today by Senator Harrison. democrat, Miss.
 He charged the treasury depart ment is keeping the reduction to a minimum by undcrcstimating fu- ture returns in an effort to retire the national debt more rapidly than conditions warrant.
 The object is to remove a strong argument against cancellation of foreign debts and so increase the value of foreign bonds held by Wall street interests, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCr

A divorce was granted this morn ing by Judge Edwin c. Dickinson, of the superior court ill Hartford to Mrs. Nellie karnilowicz. In asking Tor the decree, the plaintiff charged ber husband Anthony karnlowicz, with lntolcrable cruelty and habitual intcmpcrance. The couple were married in 1905 and have five chil- dron. Tho mother was granted the custody Of the children. Attorney H. J. Monkicwicz represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

that his name had been placed on the ballot in his home state against his better judgment"
 In agreeing 10 appear at any time he might be called, Senator Walsh wrote that it could obtain from Will liam G. McAdoo. w. w. McDowell of Montana, and George F. Milton, publisher of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. whatever informa- tion there was concerning funds raised to promote his candidacy.
 While Senator Watson is now campaigning in his own state of h. diana against Herbert Hoover, it was announced at his office that he would gladly appear before the com mittce after his return to Washing ton the latter part of next week fol- lowing the primary election.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
VIOLATE, A(.REE\II<T

Picking, May R'--Thc Japaursc legation stated this afternoon that the Chinese had failed 70 kccn ,boi,, agreement to evacuatc thc .TapaneSc settlement at Tsinanfu at o'clock thls morning. At eleven o'clock the [ llnesc troops masSed Oil the east ern border Of the settlement and at - tempted to rush those who were de tending if. Fighting was resumed and vas still continuing this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Plan Dance and Cabaret
 For Synagogue Benefit

Members of the B'Nai Israel sis tcrhood connected with the Concrc- sadon frcthren Sons of Israel have arranged 3 dance and cabaret 10 be held at T. A, E, society hall on Tuesday evening, May s. The pro- teeds will bc added to the building tnnd for the new synagogue which VIII he erected at the corner of west Main street and Park place.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
ANCHOR BRAND" GIRLS
 HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET
North X Judd Organization Dimes ut shuttle Meadow Club Witt,
 several Guests Present

The fifth annual banquet of the Anchor Brand Girls club was held laat night at the Shuttle Meadow attended and several were present as guests of honor. The banquet hall was pret'ily decorated with floral de signs, the gift Of Mrs. George W. Traut. A pleasing menu was served.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
BUYS CHHDS' INTERESTS

New York. May 1 iP-The United states Realty and Improvement company has purchased the holdings of the Childs company in the Savoy Plaza corporation, which owns in fee and 'easeho'd the Savoy-Plaza hotel, 1t was announced today by Fl. s. Black, chairman of the board of the realty company.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
STUDENTS JlEER FIRIMu,\.

WaterNiIle, Me. May "A UP)- Not only did students refuse to help. but they hooed and ieered fircmcn during fire which virtually destroy cd old Colby college gymnasium. A new synna sinm had been planned and authorities believed thc fire was Ect
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Billings Gets Contract
 For NeWingtOn School

The Billings Electric Co. Of this city has been awarded the contract for furnishing the electric equipment of the Junior high school which is to be erected in Newinston. The company's bid was s2,500. There were six other bidders.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
D( MS REPORT

New York, May 4 lP,-Dun's s weekly compilation of bank clearinss shows aggregate Of st3,516,36S,. coo, an increase Of "47 per cent over last year, 0utsi,' of New York there vas an increase of so per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

sharks egg is unproNlded wit h shell, but the contents are protected hy q thick. leathery covering almost as elastic as rubber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

in such way As TO leave no evidence
Of sanitary protection.
You may add or remove layers of
filler IS needed thing all women
appreciate. There is new softncss, be-
cause both filler and gauze have been
specially treated. Finally, Kotex is so.
easy % dispose Of, eliminating all need
Of laundering.
Buy ! box today, al any drug, dry
goods or department. store 45c for
aibox Of twelve. Supplied. also, in
restroom vending cabinets.
SKofex Is the only sailitafy ss~.&
pad thar deodorizes BY pat.
ented process
-..fPefent No. $40. ss7. ~
eranted May ~. 1873. Thc 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
GORDON SCHOOL
He nd NAME D

Ths appointment b Frank a.
woodward to Be principal 0f the
new Gordon Junior High school
ives confirmed By the Board Of
Education yesterday. Prof. Weed.
ward has been the assistant prln-.
cipal of the Mckinley High school
several years. His appointment to.
the new post ii made effective one
month prior to opening Cf the
new school, which will be about
october i. fl. Dale Davis succeeds
fo the Mckinley post.
Mrs. Eugene w. Burr, Mrs. il.
&c. Rittue, and Miss Mary p.
i. azenby presented petition ask
ing that something be done to
the. enabankrnent in front Of the
Reservoir school to prevent mud
falling on the sidewalk Several
snapshots were presented showing
the condition OF the schoolgr
Action was promised
The board approved call for
special meeting next Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Dust and Moist Proof

swagger you'll the
you'll the football you'll like
and and business and travelcoats for day!
Hsy. a asss st s s 81 f ssv ss f % &c sss %
size .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
+. Ames Brown Elected
Advertising Firm Head

IL. Annes Brown, formerly WASH.
fngton newspaper man, has been
elected president Of Lord, Thomas
and Logan, one ofthe largest adver.
Using agencies In he country.
Brown succeeds the late Thomas
u. Logan, who was also q we'll
known washington newspaper man.
Brown was one Of the organizers
III the firm OF Thomas F. Logan,
Inc. in 1919 and served as first
vice president and treasurer Of that
fsrm until its merger with the firm
.cf Nord and Thomas, in 1926. He
became first vice president Of the
consolidated agency and the man
ager Of the New York office. He
served with the intelligence service
Ralph Sollitt. former secretary
and treasurer Of the agency since
the merger, has been made vice
president with headquarters In
Chicago. Sollitt was formerly vice
president OF the Munsey Trust Com
pany, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Is Stranded in Germany
Must Work Way Home

A group Of IL nautical cadets
stranded In Hamburg will work
their way back on the George
Washington, the Shipping Board
announced yesterday.
The cadets were in a class Of
the American Nautical Schools, Inc,
aboard the AIbatross when that
steamship was stranded in Ham.
burg. Without any means OF re-
turning to this country the Ship
ping Board announced that they
would he allowed In return aboard
the George Washington II they
would travel a. "work-aways,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Homesickness Blamed
For Attempted Suicide

GREENSBORO n. c., Sept. 8.
Homesickness was believed to have
caused Walter Smith. Is. freshman
at Oak Ridge Military Institute, to
attempt to end his life by cutting
his throat.
Fellow students found Smith in
an unconscious condition in his
room late yesterday. A razor was
found by his side. Physicians say
he has a chance to recover.