davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SALVATION ARMY
FUND NOW S79,S1)
Active Campaign Ended, but
New Building Project
Still in View.

The sun of s5s 40 In the Salvation
AsrByE campaign Eoy $3.50 go was re-
poEtee raised ~ q dinner naarKsng the
ezose 81 tsae aesaye soliciting campaign
IL tne National Press Cub Building
last night.
Wf1sle pointing cut that much mere
Tszo1ey Is RESIDED for the $500 $50 build
ang pro5ec@ a. Eszsa ard z streets for
which TIE campaign sas beer con-
c2cte1, Ets1 Capt Ernest r. Ho1z de-
ess.e6 Isl an address that plans viii
70 fcgw&ge for SEae erection ~ tie
bai5oanS ard asserted that IS ts hoped
tazs TIE 1oyner ssone f0r the neA
structure Msl be I'D By next Ggys1a
Txae Gg5iicsag vii be- lsed 30 house TIE
Salvation AEnsgg various activities ard
70 enable B 70 Increase The general
BCope u ass Bogk
Ec6zfSSez also we're Ee5sgeFe6 Oy Y1g.
" 3. fSssoSs3geg, assistant EDITOR of tie
TsSskozz1 fseo9sspkac Mzqzzgse ard
chairman - ssfofMz ta0sa 19r tfse cam
pz8zs. ags1 R111ospsg ,yose. associate
Chairman II re campaign committee.
Eoofss N. Harper chairman u tie
campaign committee. presided.
Contributions Listed.
A61ssfoEa&l contributions we're report.
&c At tsae meeting &e folaoSG
JSse Ege13ss3g Eazg sseBs1zgeY co.
s. oct. AfeKeegeY " C<lsg.. me, 81 !0fsg
Es11o1yss 5oSe zs1 G@ese1zsy q tn
Treasury 3fe1sgk. $50 esns1. E. KSag
E<sxls q 60 2<39c " y. fsssJs1s Sz C1.
9z0g NJ lSge g. CSfDy, john Hey
EzaN9aosg1 md anonymous. 4Z3g e&cs2
gIgg1S u FSssg, fst1iSegE r. EsSspeF AK
Mrs. 1s&ry HeBsst Myers, 500 ea1h
EyEoe r. E1&noG, Eaa1se EeFlinsf, Ags
Eesle a. E2s3ses, La. L., Il. Co3ller
E21ekgeg ) gsasmEs9, 5Gs3s3 WAskeg HI,
fon1e, Cz9Foxe LEWIS k0TSn LsSney
<eoe4lens2S Esgs4a zs9S Frank J 1GsyzeE
500 e2esst Ctlzf.es =. White, SIS AfzS
E1S13 n E<aeq, FszExsae9 f4zz1talFg, EaF.
90 g. Easss, go5sa l. tSg0esDf, El2sS1'
ElNea. Wssa&sss IL Nif4aSn&s. Rear M
gesgS3 CkaasSNS W FSgxs, Esaglse TS3sey
W, G. ss2s7soss HaiseT X. EzeDrseta
gzFgess r.. Ffe4sggaaG, Asi<sKt y C53iyof
Tls1Seg !. Callahan. r.. =. Mer.z. Ka
f5en. bsg5osg Ssegsla&8. J&3g3AS w. EeSsGet
S<gn. s1r william r.. Butter. E1BaFS II
gggagD, CAD gsHlggs fysf GecEa "a
R8s4 ANA f<sfsasaG EgsgSefs f>9sS4@3
W4,ssss IL gse, r., Df, f T. F9YseE
persy Be8 t22rker- gSy46Zet II n,
asS Congs5csse,1 C1lgseffaa5e Pc ~
29g ezc9,
EeD1yas By seetaeos,
gkse tgae3g s}ros2gFgt ia VI afse sNef2oiss
65ylS<ossE sssS tGzasg, EaaS6 ~ ~ 20
sanEeeT NegEegs, NHFe S&3ga23fsessG - Asa
segE>
G<setson 49, Z. sae&lee ~ X. y, fsl3as
x1z.s9z. af4n bhetggg ~, 1. sse&1ee ~
n ". Lfaaklce, 2&zaII.
gllgss1gga gfax4o9aIG 8Nre. t>sg3s1ps3 q
Taez1ee ~ +, &, K9gg cly2zsofa ssSkseS
SIS a2zs GgV8ssgg3 O. fse&lec IN III. T.. A@
xAeger. sz,7Ge. j. ~ J, II. EeHpsaos
81 z55< n. &. NJ, OMEN, slSi7s II, r. A
ssefefesc. 81 Gez. ~ GU WiflleFg 81 E99
- n. FeaegsY. Sf SlS. H. w. n fsaDd5
81 SZs. ags1 4 Eeznee NY i1lgssAgE AAag
~ A. u fS15gTsed 81 1T,
Team ~. Mss JYs Ea5f930, esysa5t
4z3tf a. j. @ Bfp6s, II, 1896. 4 >.
R. Kakn&Vsg. aizSs5 IL, HsHeH DefI
Evening star., 1928-05-29

then defeate IL invited and disas-
ter WIN follow"
states represented on the committee
TObiD said, are Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wlsc0n,
sin, Ohio, Missouri, Colorado. NORTH
Dakota, soutA Dakota, Oklahoma anc
MoaseflA !. e.-~.-..@~v-. s.~.s.~.....-....,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Italian Marchioness a Suicide.

RIO JANEIRo, May 20 (tpl.--The
Italian marchioneSs. Elvira Vischi. 2S
years old, committed suicide yesterday
by jumping from the fifth floor window
OF a local hotel She left note saying
she could bear 10 live no longer.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Robert (the girls call him Ro-bear) is one
of those cute male gosSips who simply con-
vulses everybody by comic description of
how anemic Mrs. Weedy looked in her new
hat at old Mr.. Beemis funeral or how gawky
Grace Hoose looked at the Little Theater,
etc, etc. Roberts lady friends trust him
with all their secrets When the secrets leak
out they are, indeed. surprised that Robert
should have told! But they keep on telling
things to Robert just the same
, 1928-08-15
Publication.

IT 5 hereby made knowa, that the
I House and Land Taxes for the
year 1927 for town and country pro-
perties, which became due for pay
ment on May l, 1928, will be re-
celved at the Department Of Fin
ance in Christiansted for the town
and country districts of Christian
sted and at the Branch office of
the Department of Finance in Fred
eriksted for the town and country
districts of Frederiksted.
At the expiration of the month of
September, 1923, the lists of taxes
in arrears will be forwarded to the
Sheriff for necessary legal action in
en- ;orcing collection
The Cashiers of the Department
Of Finance will receive these taxes
each day, except saturday after
Moons, Sundays and holidays, be-
tween the hours of 900 to 100
A.. m. and from 1870 to $3.50 p. m.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. CrOiX, August l, 1928.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1928-08-15
"61"


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Evening star., 1928-10-11
CHARITIES GROUP
] SUPPORTS CHEST
Authorizes Board to Apply
for Membership in New
/ Community Plan.

The board of managers OF the Asso-
<ciated Charities unanimously approved
the recently incorporated Washington
Community Chest and authorized its
board to make application for MEMBER
ship ia the chest, at its monthly meet
ing in the Social Service House yeSter-
day afternoon Walter S. Ufford and
Miss Helen Nicolay were nominated to
serve as representatives on the chest
board of trustees.
Mr.. Ufford is general secretary OF the
board and Miss Nicolay has long been
member.
Charles C. Glover. jr, was elected
chairman of the board to succeed Cole
man Jennings. jr., who is to be IN Eu-
rope the coming year
A resolution was adopted to have the
Social Service Exchange. which for
many years has been operated By the
Associated Charities, transferred to the
Council of Social Agencies if the Com
munity Chest board desires.
Arthur HELEN presided at the meet
ing. Others attending were:
Dwight Clark, Judge William H. De-
Lacey. DR.. Edward I. DeVine, Franklin
H. Ellis. William j. Flather, jr.; Dr.
George M. Kober, Miss Florence Spot
ford. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Whitman Cross and Mrs. E. K. Morris,
who was presented as the new repre-
sentative of the Junior League by the
retiring representative, Mrs. Howard
Tucker and Walter S. Ufford, general
secretary.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

@. was born and raised in West
Virginia and have been living in Wash
ington for the past six years. Is it pos
Sikle for me to vote by mail?-K. E. F.
A. The West Virginia law permits
both registration and voting by mail.
@. My husband and myself are de-
sirous of voting in Buffalo, N. Y, which
was our home until 1919, when we
moved to the District of Columbia, hv-
ing there until last year, when we
moved to Maryland. My husband is
in the Government employ under civil
service. In 1924 he went to Buffalo
and registered and later sent his vote
by mail. We have never filed an affi-
davit declaring our intention to become
citizens of Maryland. voted in
Buffalo in 1918. Buffalo friend in
terviewed the bureau of elections and
they contend that we are now residents
of the State of Maryland having moved
from the District of Columbia, and no
longer have the right to vote in Buffalo;
on the other hand, some pesfSical or
ganization in Washington contends
that we have the right to vote in Buffalo
in the present election, as numerous
Government employees living in Virginia
and Maryland still vote in their native
States. One resident of Maryland, for
mer resident of New York State, be-
heves he can register as well as vote
by mail in New York State this year.
Can we register by mail? We wish to
motor to Buffalo next week or the week
after if it is necessary to register in
person. Where can we get documen-
tary evidence to take along to convince
the Buffalo bureau of elections as to
our rights? G. j. D.
A. The law of the State of New York
recognizes the right of those absent in
Government service to vote by mail un-
less they have acquired residence in
some other State. Under the Maryland
law, one never acquires voting resi-
dence until one year from the date on
which he files an afldavite with the
clerk of the Circuit Court of the coln-
ty, declaring his intention to become
resident of the State. This is fact
which is undoubtedly unknown by the
Buffalo Board of Elections. The writer
suggests that if section 81 of the An.
Code, which is found on page "a of the
Registration and" Election Laws OF
Maryland for 1928, copy of which may
be obtained from the Secretary of the
State, together with section 1T of the
New York Election Laws for 1928,
page SO, be cited to the Buffalo Board
of Elections. and, when taken in con-
nection with your evident intention to
retain New York as your residence, they
may come to the conclusion, as the
writer does, that you are eligible to
register and vote in Buffalo.
@. Will you kindly advise me of the
: final date of registration in the city
of New Haven, Conn. ?-H. G. B.
A. october is the last day ito be
made" a voter in Connecticut.
@. am registered voter of the State
Of Minnesota and wish to vote by mail.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Please give me the necessary procedure.

Please give me the necessary procedure.
H. j. l..
A. Registration is required in all cities
and villages of over 10000 population
and may be done by mail. Can be ac-
complished any time up to october %.
after which you may vote by mail also.
c. Is it possible to register in YER
mont without going to Vermont to do
sop. K. D.
A. The checklist of voters is made
up by the Selectmen of each town at
least 80 days before election and con-
sists of all persons known to them to
be qualified to vote at such election.
The list is revised at meeting held Is
days before election and continuing up
to the Saturday before election. If you
are known to the selectmen or to any
duly qualified elector who will vouch
for you, it will be possible for you to
subscribe to the "freeman's oath" pro-
vided you have never voted before, in
the presence Of notary public which,
when filed with the selectmen. will in
clude your name on the checklist.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Do You Know How TO
VOTE BY MAIL?

Washingtonians who hope to vote
by mail this year, but who are
doubtful concerning the laws of their
home States on the subject, may re-
ceive the necessary information by
directing inquiries to The Evening
Star, as follows: Voting Information,
care News Department, Evening Star.
The questions and answers will be
published each day.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Per
Pkg.

Flako is a ready-mixed flour
for making pie crusts. For
merly difficult and uncertain,
now making pie crust is simple
and certain.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SWansdoWn
Flour

An extra finely sifted flour,
prepared especially for use in
baking cakes.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

It's so easy now for the in
experienced to make good bis
cults. Simple directions printed
upon each package.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09
BIC HARVEST TO TART
SOON IN TITS T

Grain has been %ripening rapidly
during the past week. and before an
other week has passed some fields
# wheat viii be ready fer the bind
Il or combine. Farnlcr from most
all sections Of the county are Of a
united opinion THAT he crop this year
viii be one Of the best that has ever
been known in this part Of Montana.
The hail storm Of Tuesday is a most
regrettahle loss to the Antelope and
Dagmar territories. and ono which
viii be felt most keenly on account
Of the splendid stand all through
those sections. We surely synna-
thize with them in their loss. Many
Of the fields destroyed would have
produced more than thirty bushels
to the acre.
The danger from rust is now pas,
AID only more han storms in the
next two weeks can prevent that
part Of Sheridan county not already
visited by hail from reaping one Of
the best harvests in its history.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

what's more likely, destroyed it to
protect the murderer. But there's
something funny about this print. .
He bent over it with his hight. you
see its perfectly cloar-a. perfect
imprint. Never saw a better.
Ground han rs to be particularly
ticky, aDd acre are no grass roots
10 Interfere. Probably the water
drained off tn stone and softened
{, in yesterdays rain. And the odd
hing about it is that the heel hasn't
any nails in it,"
a rubber heel, them
"Evidently-but not the kind Of
rubber heel you wear Most Of them
have some sort OF non-skid devices.
This heel is solid rubber"
He took a lo~ng-bladed hunting
knife from his pocket, and with in
finite care cut the earth around the
imprint. and lifted it from the
ground. | thought it would erumblc
1t first. But the soil itself had a
sticky quality, and some Of the
grass roots around it helped to hold
he little cube Of earth together.
at isn't safe to leave it here" he
explained. But I'll be lucky if
get it to the house. And this, DR..
Long, gives us something else to
think about"
We thought about it as we walked
back toward the house. And
.hought Of many things else, partic-
llarly those never-to-be-forgottei
words Of the elder Southley.
my daughter is going TO marry
Villas Hayward" the old man had
said.
Her face had given no sign wheth-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

n on hot he had spoken the truth.
In the seconds that followed, it
might have been that she glanced at
me. But she didn't hold the glance
.ong enough for me to tell for sure.
Fer faee as it had been was still be-
fore my eyes; soft-lined, shadow
eyed. And I was scornful at my
sensele optimism that even pre-
summed to doubt but that her father
had spoken the truth-that was
even fool enough to hope otherwise.
Continued Next Week.
, 1928-05-25

children, NJ. Davis. Marion Davis, A.
Phillips, A. Matthew. prisoners E Seeley.
A Ford. M. Hill, L. Daley and E. David.
The Chief Municipal Physician is con-
Quoting in these days a thorough survey
Of all cisterns, wells and pools with the
view to eradicating mosquitoes The
con lition of all screening Of water-sup
plies will be inspected and where neces-
sary the water will be stocked with fish
for protection against mosquito pollution.
We sustained a breakdown of our press
yesterday and by courtesy Of the Tribune
we are using their press until repairs can
be effected During this time we ask the
indulgence Of subcribers who may receive
their paper a littIe latter than usual on
account of this handicap.
, 1928-05-25
LOCAL

The U. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
noon yesterday from ST. Thomas with the
following passengers Director of Police
M. j. Nolan. Mrs. E. q. Wilson, Mr.. B..
Cancryn, Mr.. Y. Cancryn, f. PIaskett,
j. Norman. H. Neptune, Sergeant Rab-
sack, Mr.. ]. KIint, Mr., D. Walls and two
, 1928-05-25
ST. CROIX STATION.

OAs O1AN1AA 1O4NH
Chicago. May 22nd. Mrs. Myrtle Hue
dleston has shattered the endurance
swimming record for men and women.
At ten pm. she had been in the water AZ
hours without a rest. The mems record
was held by Otto Kemmerich, of Germany
with 46 hours. Mrs. Huddleston was
taken later from the pool Of the. Lincoln
Park hotel. She was in the water so
hours 10 minutes Is AIS seconds.
London, May 22nd-Sir Austen Cham
berlain was asked in the House of Com
mons if any steps had been taken to pre-
vent the insurance in this country Of
shipments of arms to China. He said
that it was impossible, without special
Legislation, for the government to pre-
vent British firms undertaking such
business but at the request Of the
Foreign Office, marine underwriters of
LlOyds and other important underwriters
had voluntarily agreed not to under-
write consignments of arms or ammuni.
ton destined for China.
New York, May 23rd Spot raw sugar
was unchanged, with no sales reported.
Cubans were offered at 4.52, while near
by duty frees were available at 1872 Of
a cent less. Raw sugar futures fnad
prices showed net declines of 8 to 5
points. Approximate sales $4,000 tons.
May closed 2.67, July PIP, Sept. 2 81
Deer. 2.89, Jany. 2.82, March 2.77. No
changes we're noted in refined sugar.
Chicago, May 23rd-Reports of better
prospects for winter wheat did a good
deal to curtaiI buying power in the wheat
market and bring about lower prices.
Dry weather throughout the American
and Canadian spring wheat belt, how
ever, gave the market a nervous tone.
Meanwhile a decrease of 3,176,000
bushels in the United States wheat yisi.
bic supply total was virtually ignored.
Washington, May 23rd The text Of
the British note to the United States
concerning the proposal Of the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Kellogg, for the outlaw
ing of war, has been published. 1t says
that His Majestg's Government viii sup
, 1928-05-25

al purposes, the her to provide for the
purchase of well drilling equipment tWith
the request that they be entered on the
order of the day for the meeting of the
Colonial Council scheduled for Monday,
May q, 1923.
The Chairman remarked: That con-
clQdes the communications, we will now
proceed to the order of the day.
Item l.
Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Continuation of lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 26, draft of
additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1928 providing for increase to
Equipment-Department of Educa-
ton, Frcs. a, 900.
The Chairman remarked: Since this
matter was forwarded to the Municipal
Committee ! received a letter which was
forwarded to the Chairman Of the Num-
cipaI Committee, reading:
May Z, 1928.
From. Assistant Director of Education
To: Chairman of Municipal Committee.
Subject. Revised estimate for textbooks
needed for the School Year
l928-1929
/. Attached is a revised estimate of
the books needed by this Department for
the School Year l928-l929.
2. On the original estimate submitted
to you there appeared an error in addi-
ton which brought the total to trcs. a.
600. o.. instead of Frcs. IA, 507. IS. This
was probably due to the fact that when
the Property Clerk listed the various
items on the adding machine he neglect.
ed to clear the machine, Furthermore.
when this error was detected it was not
brought to my attention until today.
This Department regrets very much
this error and the Inconvenience caused
thereby,
H. j. BENEDICT
And attached hereto is the list of books
| take it for granted Il suppose the Des-
patching Secretary is going to explain
the natter that instead of FIRES, "a, 900.
90 only Frcs. IA, 900. 90 is required.
Despatching Secretary (F'OTUelD. As
stated by the Chairman this money bill
was proposed by Government providing
for Frcs. "a, 900. 90 for books for the De-
partment of Education but the Munich
pal Committee reduced that amount to
Frcs IA, 900. 90. II IS therefore recon-
mcnded that Colonial Council Bill No. 26
draft of additional money bill in line s be
Gk4N Z HAn "a 70.
, 1928-05-25

power. The last paragraph stresses the
fact that London speaks onlv for the
Imperial Government. They, hOwev-
er, had been in communication with
other Governments of the Empire ard
1t has been ascertained that g1hey are ALI
in agreement with the general principIp
OF the proposed treaty.
London, May 23rd.-No seconda v
peace pactbetWeen Canada and the limited
States, distinct from that suggested as be-
tween the latter and the British Empira
as a whole, IS contemplated as far as he
knows, the Foreign Minister stated il. the
House OF Commons.in repIyjto a question.
London, May 23rd The tenor Of the
reply OF Sir Austen Chamberlain 10 tie
proposals OF Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg. IInjf-
ed States Secretary of State, was Dorpd
with keen satisfaction by the SUNDAY
papers. There is no surprise at the D.o.
nOuncemeGt OF the government, winch
IN view Of al political groups. as we'll AZ
Of the press, cooperation with the U0jtpd
States in the move for 0utlawjng wa
appeared inevitable. Finding nofhigo
vitality ant2g0nistic between the KELLOGG
scheme and the French criticism -ha
Sunday Times regards the suggestion IS
the British note as directed toward piv.
ing CREATE strength and practicability TO
the original idea Of Secretary KaII0oc
The Foreign Secretary, says the Times
IS properly anxious that there s10u}d Inc
20 appearance Of the possibility of a clash
between British obligations, uader thA
League Of Nations and the IocaIno
agreement, and those obligations which
signing the proposed pact wOuId entail
Berlin. MAY 23rd.-Witb eOrfvIvn ,,or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Push HEARINGS
ON CITY BUDGET
Council Considers Requests
of Departments.

City councilmen plan to ques-
ton more city officials today and
Friday in an effort to bring the
special budget meetings to a close
before the end of the week. De-
partment heads are appearing daily
before the councilmen to answer
questions relative to appropriation
requests.
Board of works members appeared
before the councilmen Wednesday
night. The council group has be-
fore it detailed requests for the 1929
budget and will consider these more
fully after the conferences close.
It is expected requests will be
sliced in several places. These are
not contemplated in large sums
but as a whole will be sufficient to
decrease the budget total consider
ably.
William H. Book, secretary of the
civic affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, is meeting
with a Chamber committee consid-
ering the budget and also the
council finance group. Book plans
to make recommendations for re-
auctions through his committee If
such action is warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
SENT BACK TO JAIL
Negro Political Organizer
Loses Parole.

Bertram Watson, Negro barber,
one of the incorporators of the
City Manager League, Inc, just be-
fore the May primary election, must
return to the Indiana State Prison
at Michigan City to resume a SEN
tence of life imprisonment. Gov
ernor Jackson revoked his parole
Wednesday.
Watson will be tried Tuesday on
a charge Of gambling lodged against
him when police raided a poolroom
he owns on Indiana Ave. He will
be held in the county Jail until after
the trial. A short time ago he was
acquitted on a gambling charge.
The City Manager League, Inc,
was short lived. Claude H. Ander-
son, executive secretary of the In
dianapolis City Manager League
having been granted temporary
restraining order to prevent the in
corporated organization from the
use of the name which, Anderson
charged, was adopted to confuse
voters
Watson had served ten years Of a
life sentence for murder when he
was paroled May Is, 1925 by Gov
ernor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
FIRM MOVES HERE
EagIeSfieId.Link Locates in
Industrial Center.

The aglesfleld-Link Company,
woodworking machinery manu-
facturers, moving from Brazil to one
Of the Industrial Center buildings,
Nineteenth st. and Martindale Ave,
is expected to start operations with
in the next ten days.
The company manufactures an
electric chain feed molder. produc-
ing 120 feet Of molding a minute at
reduced cost. The firm was organ
lied six months ago at Brazil with
1000 shares no par stock. since as
signed a value of $40 a share.
officers are Dick Link, president
and secrtary, and r. D. Eaglesfield,
vice president and treasurer. Other
directors and stockholders are
Horace and Paaxson Link, Paris, III.
Until now, the company has had
offices and a warehouse at Brazil.
obtaining its product under contract
from machine shops.
The company is the eighth located
in the new Industrial Center Inc.
buildings, formed in July.