davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MOST OF PRESIDENTS SONS
HAVE STUNNED POLITICAL FIELD
John Coolidge Would Add to List by
Engaging in Railroad Business.
Law Attracts Majority

Remus case. Robert Taft has held fast
to the regular Republican organization
In Hamilton County and was a Hoo
yer delegate to the Kansas City con-
vention He mildly opposed Charles
who was up for denomination in the
primary held the past month, and
helped retire his kinsman to private
life
Grants Differ Politically.
Differences in political alignment
also is seen In the case of the two
Grants. sons of the war President. u.
s. Grant, jr., who Is lawyer by pro-
| fession. but a boniface by vocation,
owning and operating the U. S. Grant
Hotel at San Diego, Calf, is listed as
a Republican, whereas his only living
| brother, Jesse r. Grant, is shown in
| Who's Who as a Democrat. with his
residence in the Democratic Club in
New York City Little is known of
Jesse r Grant beyond the fact that
In his early days he went in for pros
| pecting and mining, having at one
| time been known in the Klondike.
Russell Benjamin Harrison, who not
only Is the son of President, but a
grandson of a President william
| Henry Harrison) and great-grandson
of Benjamin Harrison. signer of the
| Declaration of Independence and a
member of the Continental Congress,
did not become politically active until
recent years He first engaged in news
paper work, then went West and be-
came Covenant assayer at Helena,
Mont, and later served in the Spanish
| American War and in the Philippines.
| He was elected to the Indiana House of
E0rsa NksxN d.. ANnlN
| served as chairman of the judiciary
| The one Presidents son who followed
militarye career was Col Webb c.
Hayes, son of Rutherford B. Hayes,
the nineteenth President. He served
with distinction in many campaigns, and
was retired with the rank of colonel,
| and is now living in retirement on
the ancestral Hayes estate at Fremont,
Ohio
Cleveland Practicing Law.
| Except for the Tylers, the only son
1 of q Democratic President who still
| lives is Richard Folsom Cleveland son
of Grover and Frances Folsom Cleve-
land. a Princeton graduate. who is now
practicing law In Boston.
! The Presidents sons whom WASH
| ings0nians more distinctly remember are
the Tafts and the RooseveltS. and John
and the much loved Calvin Coolidge
who died at Walter Reed Hospital July
T. 1924. from an infection in his foot
| The Tafts were athletic youngsters.
who were always on the go and whose
| bouyant activities are credited with
putting some of the merry chuckle in
the laugh of. their distinguished parent.
! The Roosevelts were easily the most
strenuous family that ever inhabited
| the White Housa and attaches who
| still serve at the Executive Mansion re-
| call with pleasure some of the pranks
which young Ted and his brothers en-
white pile at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Ardmorc Carnival Closes.

ARDMORE, Md, September IA
carnival and dance under auspices OF
ST. Michael's Catholic Church here for
the benefit OF the church fund, closed
tonight. 1t opened last night and was
well uatToni2ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
60 DOGS IN ANNUAL
MONTGOMERY FOX HUNT
Postmaster General New Among
Those Invited for Event Held
Near Redland Last Night.

Near Redland Last Night.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September L.
The annual hunt of the Montgomery
County FoxhunterS' Association was
held near Redland tonight. attended
by $50 Each member was limited to
two hounds. A supper was served on
the farm of Sewell Duley. near Red
land, preceding the chase
The affair was In charge of COM
mittee consisting of CIifard L. Howard.
Kenneth Lyddane and William p,
jones'. and z. McCubhin Waters, vet
eran follower of the hounds, was mas
ter OF hounds. Postmaster General
low was among those invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
DE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

SAILING TOMORROW. SEPTEMBER a.
Esasa.l1aoe a5P" Southampton ana
cr Eaeisa'I coion-coruna, oijon. santsndsr
Fsy EorGh~-Gt. johns
SIZING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
r ~. ls-charieston and jacksonville
EALING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
r, yysasnce~~Algiers, Lisbon. Palermo. naples
49, sna la@ Inxston. cristobai. csrtaRena,
Esssgts Colombia and Santa Marta.
President Harding Plymouth oner0ouIs
ns snn l . plymouth. cherbourE and
.r s2ssl.Js.rss'a a. Prince and cristobsl.
fa s.rs Juan. la oussra, Puerto caoeho
,nssI,lsoyanI1 ats9d Trinidad and George
p,a Nv vgictorla--Berrnpds. ,,..,u.o
r. s. A. r. Grani-CflsSoos' anu wi
SAILING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
BourdounaS -~vigo and Bordeaaz'
notwithstanding Bouioene ana ere
vassns slhhsslsa cristobal csllae and
san Eore mo juan and San DomIngo
Mexico-Hayana, PfogfeSo ana vera N'""'
calanbas- Plymouth. cherbourR and brt
E.esogja @copeBhaaen and DAMS.
silva St. Johns.
IA Nsrea-s SANTIAGO. kingston, Puerto Cor
tez and Puerto barTtos.
Mayari-puerto Columbia
ssKtiiio--PueTte Castillo.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER =
Tuseania~Plymouth, HsYrs and Londan'
lie DC FFance-Piymo1th ana haHs.
EuffFen~~EaFFe.
IuetgoNe BFeDeThEYs - -.
Peunland-PlymoHth. CherbonfE aho hht
psSeric~~c herbourg and Southampton.
Ir;aget0NE-~-sap Haiti, Port de FalA
Gonafges, st. Marc and Puerto Colombo
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .,
f,aylnthia@-Cobn and Liverpool
observation-disclosures and MoRiiles 10 -
rotterdam Plymouth, Bouiogne ana hotIei
lf6ert Baliin~~cherboure Southampton AM
c,5 sani 91qTsnade-dsnpa, Naples and Gibraltar
L@estcssl Iegion--E!o de JaneiGo Santos
K0uteyiaeo and Buen9k aires a..
Esnrbnrfa~~ Havana, CFistobal sra ssI
Francisco.
09sr ff-chfistlanssuds Oslo and Copsn
fsttnsbaina~-uo thenbufe
pssiares~- Hagans, criStobel sne P"f
Tam9n.
TlFSzs bal aYRBss
If4rnswaska ~~f<hsFDoIfs ara Inn09H.
fssttlr-C obii EHa bYerpooA
SAILING SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Q
gssre Cordoba HFemsrhEYen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

SAILING TOMORROW. SEPTEMBER a.
gaaqeitne--Yarfuouth H. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton ana
cyv5stabaj co!on-coruna, oijon. santander
and Bilbao
Tsy Eogih--St Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

DUE TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Truhu Crepe, $1.98

39-Inch. Does not cloud or lose its lus-
ter from repeated washings. In all the
wanted shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of
Salts if Back Pains or
Bladder is Irritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you may suffer with dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed, and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the b0dys urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine.
;le,xous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
SO they no longer irritate, thus Of
ten relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
THREE MOLTEN
RIVERS SPREAD
RUIN IN SICILY
Devastating Eruption oil
Mt. Etna Is Un-
abated.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 9.-The
devastating eruption of Mount Etna
continued undated at the source
today and millions of lire damage
had been done in the peaceful val
leys that lie at the slopes of the
mountainSide.
The full realization of the wrath
of the great crater became known
when Professor Gaetano Porte, di-
rector of the observatory for the
volcano, flew over the crater. He
watched the three flows of lava
spew from their pits and start hur-
thing down the mountainSide.
There is no abatement of the
force of the destruction, he reported.
The speed at the start sometimes
reached 400 meters an hour.
Fortunately as the molten lava
streaks down the mountainside its
power decreases and at some Of tie
bases its speed now is estimated at
no more than five kilometerS an
hour.
Three Streams of Lava
Three destructive streams have
poured down out of the crater,
sweeping all vegetation before them.
They are expected to join at the
sea Saturday and the natives of this
hillside country hope the danger
then may pass, provided another
outbreak does not start in the great
crater,
Twelve thousand homeless per-
sons are housed in the schools and
cement house buildings which have
withstod the damaging force of the
volcano.
Two persons have been killed. A
man and his wife, who had lived
in the peaceful agrarian valleys for
years, died in each others arms on
the roof of their farmhouse.
They had been signaling for help
as the fiery red flow descended and
destroyed them and the property
they had taken years to build up.
Molten Flow Sweeps District
The United Press correspondent
watched the mercilesS mass creeping
slowly on the richest lands of the
district.
The molten flow swept down
through the district and as the
soaring stream struck the trees of
the rich apple and lemon orchard;
they were wilted.
The white hot flames struck up
into the trunks, eating away the
sap, and before ones very eyes the
trees withered.
The three streams from Mount
Etna are visible from Mascali, pour
ing down in unabated wrath. A
column of smoke rises from the
summit and the cinders from the
terrible subterranean disturbance
fill the air.
The surface Of the stream re-
sembles a vast cinder dump with
the color slightly dark gray IN
derneath this top covering there is
red molten mass.
Il The scene Thursday night was
fantastic. There was a gorgeous
red river flowing from the top
of the crater almost to the sea. It
was a beautiful sight but to the in
habitants it meant nothing but
tremendous disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Foreign Silk Ties $1.75

They're handmade from silks of superb
quality. Ties of the better sort, that you
don't expect to buy for this low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Printed Silks, $2.28

39-Inch. The season s newest prints in
uperior quality of flat crepe and fine
radiums. Modernistic, foliage, floral and
conservative designs. rich collection of
surprising interest.
-Ayres-silks, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Mems Ties, $1.OO
Wool and Cotton Hose, 55c

Fancy wool mixed hose. They re seam
less and i'll newest patterns. Good serv-
iceable hose. Sizes 10 to 1112.
-Ayres-Men's Store, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Varied Types

ire included-street, afternoon and
gowns Of unusual fashion
md quality. Women's and misses
lies.
-Ayres-Gown Room, third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Woven Madras
Shirts, $1.95

Much finer than usually found at this low
price. Light or dark grounds. Two starched
collars to match or soft collar attached Sizes
II to IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

The British parliament held that
country to be in state of war with
Germany until Aug. 81, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
White Broadcloth Shirts, $2.95

Rich, IUstrOus material that holds its
beauty after many trips to the laundry.
Tailoring is the best. All in collar at
taehed styles In all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Lyons Brocaded Velvets,
$3.98 and $4.98

Beautiful brocades Of our own importa
ton. Self color and two-tone effects Rich
soft coIorings; 'oral patterns on wolfe
and sheer silks. Ideal for house gowns,
boudoir and lounging robes, or evening
gowns "a and 36-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Very heavy quality Irish linen. 70
inches wide. In rose and vintage
designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
OPP oEeuar1ity for
Savings i'm Silk
Chiffon Velvets, 1888

Rich dress velvets, chiffon finish, in eve
ming and street colors A serviceable
smart material, always in high favor. 80
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Fancy Isle Hose, 55c

Lisle mixed with rayon and silk. They're
seamless. Made for service. New pat
terms Sizes 10 to 1119.
, 1928-03-05

ried off the decision in fifteen rounds.
1t was not o. sided victory, but it
was decisive nevertheless and gained
as the result of a determined rally in
the last round. Delaney conceded near
ly 20 rounds to his rival. The score
sheet showed a convincing margin in
Heeney's favour. Eight POUNDS were
tailed for the Anzac, six for. Delaney,
and one for even.
MARKET Quotations.
New York, March End.
Flour standard export grades SIPS.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. $4 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $500
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $32 90.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. S2.64.
Exchange sight 81 878.
Exchange 60 days S4.834.
, 1928-03-05
Wit and Humor.
GAS ALTERS TEXT

An old Mardlnite while motoring, stop
ped one day at an AIbonite garage to get
some gasoline. Calling over the boy hi
gave him one buck and asked him to fe
the tank. The boy hesitated, so the
Frank Crane virtuoso proceeded to give
him a lectute.
Now, muchacho," he said IF you
want TO get on IN the world you must
push. Pushing is essential. Look at
mel am worth millions today, and |
started in life without a centimo in my
pocket. Why am | so rich?-Because |
pushed"
We'll don. you'll have to push again"
replied the boy, because We amt got
no gas"
, 1928-03-05

London, March lSt.- Mr.. w. T.. brd0
man, First Lord Of the Admiralty, when
asked in the House Of Commons if he
had considered the desirability of abolish
ing the submarine. If all other countries
agreed to do the same. replied that the
attitude Of The Government remained
the same as enumerated by Lord Lee of
Fareham ut the Washington Conference
in 1921. At that conference Lord Lee
urged the abolition Of submarines. This
attitude. the First Lord added, was af,
frmed by himself at . plenary session Of
the recent Naval Conference at Geneva.
Rome. March End. - Marshal Amanda
Diaz, Commander Of the Italian armies
in the Great War, died on Wednesday.
Marshal Diaz was stricken with infuen-
zla few days ago. He was 81 years of
age.
Toxic, March End. -Hespatches from
Nagasaki cate that Yukichi Cote, Japa.
nease leading pilot for a Trans Pacific
fight was burned to death when he
crashed in a test flight near Nagasaki.
Lieut.. Omakuya and pilot Uchi SuUa were
seriously injured.
London. March 2nd.-It is understood
that the Egyptian Premier, Sarwat Pasha,
has now laid before his Cabinet the re-
suits Of his conversations in London with
Sir Austen Chsmbpr'ajn The purpose
Ofthe con vels8liOns Was 10 substitute for
the uniIqteraI declaration of 1922, which
now governs the lrelatiurS Of the Two
countries, a treaty Of alliance between
Great Britain and Egypt. The Egyptian
press contains inaccurate and misleading
forecasts of the raft treaty, which
should only be accepted with the utmost
reserve pending the laying OF the papers
, 1928-03-05

&41O0 NS1%ss<~ ~ 49, 4%AlA 49, ON9
OF London. and to institute an effective
system of warnings and keeping
watch in the estuary when high
tides are imminent. 1t is proposed
that the new powers sought be to pIohi-
bit on land, within the possible flood
limits, the erection of dwellings, below a
specified level.
London, March 2nd.-AdmirarSir Cecil
Lam bert, who served both as a member
OF the Admiralty Board aud in flag COM
mand at Sea during the wal and was
afterwards Director of the Personnel at
the Air Ministry, died on Wednesday. 81
years old.
London, March 2nd.-An operation
was yesterday performed on Lord Cave,
the Lord Chancellor His condition is to.
cay reported to be satisfactory.
London, March 2nd.-The death has
occurred Of Doctor Storrs, Dean of Ro.
chester, aged 81. His eldest son, Sir
Ronald Storrs, was formerly military
and later civil Governor of Jerusalem
and is no Governor of Cyprus,
London, March 2nd.-CaLtaIn Malcolm
Campbell, who recently established a
new worlds automobile speed record of
two hundred and seven miles an hour at
Daytona, Florida has arrIVeuIn Washing
ton and wall go to tue Capito., where Vice
president Dawes VIII present him with
the speed trophy.
Londou, March 2nd.-1he debate on
the railways bill, Whereunder the rail,
ways seek the pow rs TO conduct road ser
vices Tor the conveyance OF passengers
anG goods, was concluded in the Commons
last night and the second reading was
passed by 1893 votes to AZ.
New YorK, March End. The raw sugar
market was QuIeter, while spot sugar
Was unchanged. Shipment sugar was
LIlLer, with more liberal offerings.
sales Incluueu SO, 200 bags OF Porto Rican
Iur March shipment, at 4,40. As, 600 bags
Ol cuban. late March Shipment, at 446
aud Is, UOU bags OF Philippines, March
ana Apul shipment, at 4.48, ksW sugar
Iutults nual prices we've a point or TWO
above The lowest, but IRON one TO tour
points below tue previous close. Approx
innate sales 90, TOO tons. March closed
2.64, day 2.66. July 2.74. Sept. Psi, Dec.
Z 80, Jan. Z.S7. The refined sugar mar
ket was hImer five 10 ten points higher,
fine ~glauutated raging from D ~ 10 DO
Withdraw ais OF Old contracts continued
in nDeIal proportions. but new business
Was hight.
MaUlson Square Garden, March End
The heavyweight ambitions Of Jack
Delaney ctumnled once again last
night, this tIme before the attack Vi
Tom Heeney. Before a crowd OF more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

at think saxon delightful. Not
handsome. Certainly not! Why,
pet, he has pug nose and quite
q noticeable jaw
But I love a fighting face!
And eyes that are full of lights.
Oh. mother, he's enhancing! You
know he Isl But you think I'm
in love. don't you? And that
I'm hanging my heart to the
sour apple tree like an old.time
mid-Victorian.
"You are nid-Victorian to be
dreaming of marrying Saxon. You
think I'm against him. Not at
all! see his charm. / like him
immensely. But know his
mood. Even though he loves you
az YOU hope he does, he's not
ready to marry. And he won't.
don't want you to wrong him
and crush yourself by taking the
gaiety he offers too solemnly."
Said Jerry, her chin resting on
her hunched knees, her straight,
childish arms wound about them,
Are you thinking may spring
a shotgun wedding on you! What
a thrill il / did,
She no longer cared what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

since the moonlit spring when
they first kissed.
flushed here--a wilderness in
the midst OF the city-this secluded
tree-girt reservoir on the crest OF
Hyde and Lombard.
They were just across from
Jerry's home. She could see the
lights in Marza's bedroom. But
they might have been in an isl.
and forest. so remote were they
in thought and feeling from all
other souls on the earth.
''You sighed, Jerry. when you
said that. Why"
She shook her head slowly ana
remained gazing dreamiIy at the
water.
Then he said--affected by the
poetry of the night, and by the
wistful droop Of her head: "Oh,
Jerry, what Is 1t you're wanting
so hungrily from life? That you
think it's worth refusal OF all the
lesser joys that are so beguiIing
along the way? And how will the
dream. if 1t ever comes. be deeper
or richer because you've spurned
the sweets ~ Won go?''
GItis Just an ideal, Saxon, You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

NyHE needle on the indicator stood
at 40-climbed by frantic
Jerks to- 5O-went on to so. Trees
and houses rushed by in blur
ring cloud; street lights became
long, white streak.
They were driving directly into
n thunder storm. Light ] n &
flashed all about and few drops
struck the Windshield as hey
roared along the edge OF the Ia
COON at Demarest. Farther on It
seemed tn Emily that they sud
denly had plunged into solid
sheet of water.
He stopped the car and quickly
pulled up the top. But when h7
began to put on the curtains she
protested
Let me do that, Kent. can
do it while you're driving"
"Sit still. Be only minute"
But she climbed out to adjust
the snaps on her side and came
back dreEched.
without a word he stripped off
his coat and wrapped it about her
shoulders He seemed not TO hear
her protests.
The motor had stalled and now
he had trouble with it. The rain
came in long, slanting lances that
beat on the windshield like an at
lacking enerly; it raised q thick
fog alone the hood and they were
nearly blown off the road by the
fury of tho wind. The car took
IN sI<idding: only his expert driv-
ing kept them going at all.
In EngIewood he had tn stop at
the foot Of the steep hill tn get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

girl? You're acting ridiculous,
Kent. If you think I'm going to
let myself be drawn into this tire.
some mess!'
You're going to do what's
right" he retorted. And Emily
thrilled.
He drove up the hill and stopped
before her home. Come to my
office in the morning, please.
You'il do THAR"
yes, OF course. Good night and
and thank you"
1t was a grim-faced young fel'
low who awaited her in the morn
ing. The lines about his lips
those small brackets which once
had given him such look OF
humor - were very deep indeed
now and his eyes were worn. She
guessed that he had spent q sleep
less night.
I'm sorry. K Mt.
Thank you. Will you sit
DOWN."
When he put a match to a
cigarette she saw his fingers
shake. He ran them through his
hair, roughing it in q worried, be-
wildered manner.
Emily" he began, you know
what this means. MY sister adj
mits she went there. visited Deep
Valley In. the night Wickert was
killed. Shed been driving around
alone and stopped. Sounds in
credible. Avis hasn't been quite
herself lately.
she said she left the man within
few minutes after Kathryn DID
and came home. He was there
alone and very drunk. You'll prob
ably not believe that"
You believe it,"
Yes. Avis has plenty of faults
but she doesn't lie. She's too ar
rogant for one thing"
He looked at her in stricken
way and she saw that his chin was
up. The old straightforwardness.
the old pride-this was the Kent
she had known.
But she understood her duty
well enough. 1t would be to go to
Marty at once with the story and
let him accuse Avis. 1t was a
matter Of Kent's sister or her
own
Yet he seemed to he waiting.
He hoped. someway she would
believe the story. Why should
she?
But he had believed Kitten.
She knew that now; she no longer