davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Ing. transfer the bear To his truck and
take IL To the 400.
Before Judge Isaac II. Hit In Traffic
Court he explained what happened
II was a little late. your honor, and
! didn't want anyhody to turn that
bear loose" he said. Il told Policeman
j. j, Tolaon l was In a hurry to get
n bear. but lac said, Tell that to the
Judge,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Red Cross Raped
AS Aid to Capital
AT Labor Meeting
By the Associated Press.

By The Afeoflat PFe8s.
EMPORIA, Kans., May 24.--The
American Red Cross was scored as
IAN agency Of oppressive capital and
no longer deserving OF the recogni-
ton of the laboring men Of Amer
lea" in a resolution adopted yes
terday at the annual convention of
the Kansas Federation of Labor
here.
Speakers declared the Red Cross
had refused TO aid striking coal
miners. and pointed out that aid
had been given by other charitable
organizations and the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WILL HONOR RECTOR.
Rev. w, II, Pettus to Re Guest OF
MasSaehu Society.

The Massachusetts, Soctety viii hold
reception at the WarSlnAn Park Hotel
tomorrow evening In honor of Rev
William H. fettus rector Of SC, Marks
Church. who Is soon IL leave WaShs
mgton 10 accept the reetnrShip OF Grace
Episcopal Church OF Eyerett, Mass, nr.
pettuS has been member Of the 81,
elety for many wears
The reception viii be preceded BY q
business seSSien and an addgeSs BY nr
ErneSt G, Richardson, caasulsant IN
hiAllegraphy and research &C the
Library OF Congress. and followed hy
musical program daaetng aud eaid
playing
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Picture Shows on Streets.

Automobile tileaterg " give perform
ances on the streets have been intro
6uced In Germany and Austria. The
pictures are shown on the side of the
truck from projection machines within
T3se machines visit cities and towns and
sIge performances 10 crowds that
gataef TIE autos are also equipped
with loud speakers.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Luncheon Served in Organ.

Twenty people enjoyed luncheon re-
Gently IN the swell box ot the gigantic
organ at Alberta Hall London, declared
u be the greatest concert organ In the
world. With 10000 pipes towering
above them the guests were informed
that should the music be started they
would have little chance ~ converse,
and possibly not u think.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Dogs Court to Try
All Canine Cases
Formed i'm Chicago
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 24-A dogs
court" has been established. having
It's inaugural today. In 1t will be
heard these cases having TO do with
dogs.
Chief Justice Olson of the Munic-
ipal Court established the court
Yesterday after conference with
Health Commissioner Kegel. Judge
Mckinley will preside.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Urges Honor for Wright,

ofville Wright pioneer aviator, would
he awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross. the hishest awasd for American
aeronautlcal achievement. under bill
introduced hy Representative James,
Republican. Michigan.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Wind Generates Power,

A wind machine, which can be
turned In any direction used To generate
electric power, IA operated near lndo
Galif prnpellers inside the tube are
turned by the wind.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

BY the Associated Preea
LONDON. May 24,~~Mrs. Samuel VIII
liams Earle, national chairman OF the
Daughters of 1912, landed at Plymouth
from the President Roosevelt today.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

asked Sir William Joynson~ Hicks. the
home secretary, whether In view Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Maj Gen. Leeune commandant of the Marine Corps (at e
and Brig Gen. Logan Feland just before they embarked
Charleston c. for Nicaragua direct the campaign against
the bandi forces NJ Sand
Evening star., 1928-11-04
New Lithuanian Envoy
Arrives in Capital
To Take Up Duties
NJ. Balutis. Recently Ap-
pointed Minister. Classed
Among Most Able Law
yers of His Home Country.

NJ Boris Kasimir Balutis, the new
minister of Lithuania, who was named
to succeed M. Kasys Bizaukas. came
to Washington about 10 days ago and
was received by President Coolidge
Friday. M. Balutis comes directly from
Kaunas, where he was secretary gen.
eral of the foreign Office, or
holding post corresponding to under
secretary of state. Nine. Balutis will
not join the minister until next Spring.
She is residing in the home in Kaunas.
the Lithuanian capital, and the only
child, Ada, who is just II, has entered
the high school, Nine. BalutiS, before
her marriage, which occurred in 1910.
was Miss Mary Rechen, a native of
the romantic part of Lithuania which
borders on the Baltic Sea. She has
never been to this country, but her
husband is entirely at home in his new
sphere of action.
M. Balutis, who is native of Seiri-
jai in the northern part of Lithuania,
is one of his country's most astute
lawyers and one of his first duties will
be to untangle the snarl into which
the Lithuanian Government has en-
countered in obtaining the title and the
extraterritorial rights to the legation
on Sixteenth street. The ownership of
this handsome property has already
become the subject of local litigation,
and M. Balutis hopes to end this
trouble with dignity to his government
and to the satisfaction of Mrs. John B.
Henderson, who had owned the man.
sion when the former minister, M.
Bizaukas, began negotiations for the
purchase.
The new envoy was educated in the
schools of his home city and was study
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Conspicuous Social
Events Feature Week
In Nations $ Capital
Series of Honor Functions
Scheduled in Form of Din
ners, Luncheons. Suppers
and Teas.

Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of En-
gineers, and Mrs. Jadwin will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in their
apartment at 2540 Massachusetts ave-
nue. the officers of the Engineer Corps
stationed In Washington and at Fort
Humphreys and their wives.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained a
company of % at dinner Friday evening
In her home on Scott circle.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith has issued
cards for a tea Tuesday afternoon from
tWenty-SiXth anniversary Of his rector
ship of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie entertained at
luncheon at the Willard yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Prime, who was formerly
head of Constantinople College for
Girls. Nine. Paneratoff, wife of the
former Bulgarian Minister, and Mrs.
George Horton, wife of the former
consul general at Smyrna, we're also
guests. These ladies were in Turkey at
the time Mrs. Imbrie was engaged in
relief work there.
Miss Helen Clifford will entertain at
tea this afternoon in the home of her
parents. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford.
in Georgetown, in compliment to Miss
Hester Laning of Old Point Comfort.
who, with her mother, Mrs. Harris Lam
ing, will arrive this morning to be
guests Of Col. and Mrs. Clifford.
Miss VelIa Winner was hostess at a
small tea Tuesday afternoon in her
apartment at the Mayfiower to homer
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland
Greg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman of
kenilworth, D. c., entertained a num-
Der of their friends at dinner Sunday
october %, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Prayer and DR.. and Mrs. Morton Git
tleman. DR.. Gittleman, Mrs. Wiseman's
nephew, Is now connected with the
Elizabeth General Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prayer were recently married. Mrs.
Prayer was formerly Miss Fannie Rice
OF 1928 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor enter
tanned at dinner in the presidential
room of the Mayfiower Hotel, honoring
her niece, Mrs. Robert j. Swingle, who
has Just returned to the city from an
extended wedding tour, and Mrs. Helen
Stone Mccall of Kalamazoo. Mich, who
came to Washington to carry the D.
a. r. nag at the corner stone laying of
Constitution Hall, D. A. r., Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. James A.. Lyon will en-
Continued on Fifth Page3
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Thrift Shop to Promote
Child Welfare Work

Plans for establishing In Washington
the Thrift Shop, a permanent activity
to be conducted for the benefit of four
child welfare organizations in the Dis
trict, will be discussed next Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of the boards of
the organizations in the home of Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, 1910 S street.
The Thrift Shop, which has been
under consideration for several months
by group headed by Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, is to be established soon
after the fashion of similar charity
shops already operating continuously,
with substantial income, in other cities.
The merchandise Is to be solicited as
contributions from friends of the four
child welfare groups, and the shop con-
Quoted in the nature of a permanent,
attractive and well managed perpetual
rummage sale.
The four groups interested are the
Children's Hospital. the Child Welfare
Society. the Children's Country Home
and the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia
Hospital. The board of these four
agencies will gather at the meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to for.
mulate further plans which are under
stood to be nearing their final stage.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Mrs. Coolidge Gives Aid
To Navv Relief Ball

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
troneSses for the Navy relief ball. which
VIII TAKE place Thanksgiving night, No
vember 80, at the Willard.
Among others who will act as ua-
troneSseS are Mrs. william Howard
Taft, Mrs. Harry s. New, Mrs. Curtis
D. Wilbur, Mrs. william M. Jardine.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. william H. Brownson. Mrs.
James z. Freeman and Mrs. g. 6.
Glover.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Patronesses Named
For Armistice Ball

Mrs. j. N. Stead of the patronesses'
3committee of the joint arnistice ball
committee Of the joint arnlistice bail
Der 10 announces that Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss Jessie Dell. Mrs.
Amos Fries, Mrs. Charles H. Bridges.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. Frank r.
Hines. Mrs. G. w. Dyson, Mrs. Charles
Demonet, Mrs. M o. Chance, Mrs. +,
9. Billiard and Mrs. Sydney Klornan
nave agreed to serve as pAtronesses.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Charming Festivities Mark
Greetings to Society Buds
Season for Capital Debutantes Opens Early Due
to Advances in Dates for White
House Functions

daughter. Miss Peggy Tyner, to society.
The ball will be given at the May
flower Hotel Thursday, November Is,
and over 700 guests will be in the
company. Given the same evening fol-
lowing the reception at the Executive
Mansion in honor of the diplomatic
corps, many of the diplomats viii 20
from the reception to the ball, wear
ing the uniform of their country, add
ing color and interest to the event.
Guests will come from London, Hol-
land, New York, the Pacific Coast and
nearby cities to attend the debut of
Miss Tyner.
Miss Peggy Tyner was educated
abroad after attending the Holton Arms
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1928-11-04

TIME idea of helping along the early in Washington
to strike society general and private residents
well as ofcas adding brilliant features for filling in
the before Christmas. Two sets of invitations
cuded the list of functions issued from the White
House those to the cabinet dinner be given Thursday evening and
cards for the diplomatic reception November Is.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Brilliant Society Events
Scheduled for the Capital
In Advance of Christmas
Official and Residential Washington Combine to
Help Along an Early Season-Special
Notes of Interest.
EADY FREDERICK.
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

TINE idea helping the Washington
to strike society general private residents
well officials adding brilliant features for filling in
the before Christmas Two of invitations
cuded in the list of functions have been issued from the White
Thursday
cards for the diplomatic reception November Is
THE Coolidge wedding
Ida Cantacuzene Hanbury Williams
Church. Thursday at high The Secretary of State and Mrs
Kellogg Lady
the Chief Justice Taft other notabes adjacent
pews every standpoint wedding beautifully
arranged nupal place Washington
years interest the BRIDE pet Washington
society we'll having the hest of hack of her
niece Irana daughter
Michael and Princess Cantacuzene of Chicago She flower girl
MRS KELLOGG adding the briancy of the early
and while she not ready to make official
Building the evening
day November IT, in honor of her niece Miss Laura Frances Otis
daughter Otis Miss Otis
will arrive here the first of next week and invitations await her
CocETY diversified yesterday
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Jrdine hosts at
the public today
ths hat
S ssss
Of the diplomatic corps Peter Nine Varela and lovely
Uruguay nme sz and her fascinating Children Assistant secre
seeay Of state and Mrs Mm Ms Mme
n nd ena Ms eed MRS 5an 3 a aH b
MRS JAMES j. DAVIS the dean women her husband
"a having assumed his duties Of I Of Labor in the Harding
Club at tea Friday afternoon assisted by her Ave
name hst begins with done their
could went to call
idge them goblin night at Christmas times
ISABELLA HOWARD generously given O
~ the various charities Of Washington the
first of her residence entertained at
Friday afternoon for the committee of of which
chairman promoting the of the lecture be
National Tater Friday afternoon Lowell Thomas will
observer with
Alenby Palestine proceeds
divided between Protestant and Catholic charities.
COCIETY interesting feature philanhropc
~ Washington Thrift Shop" it
all of the the interesting institution will be
afternoon
four be benefited will meet the home of Mrs
form of saehat is all the goods to be sold
will be cud drawer and attcs
board the institutions with
Dougherty will be the leading spirits at Mrs Myers meeting
OF the old established of hardy annual
Navy relief ball. with Coolidge its chief
at the head This regular Thanksgiving night benefit ball
exempted with only exceptions
is the drawing card at the Willard that night
ize it as we'll their efforts for its
THE night preceding relief ball the
benefit Episcopal and Throat Hospital will take
This event gives
members opportunity to brush balls before
the Winter events Miss Lala and Miss
Elizabeth Dunlap charge of the of debutantes Mrs
sisted by Clark Mrs Walter Harrison
Morris Hacker Mrs David Meade Lee and Mrs Lewis Macka
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Social Functions Listed
In the Diplomatic Circle
Heads of Embassies Observation-Disclosures and
Mime. Debuchi to Celebrate Enthronement
of the Japanese Emperor

the Leviathan for New York, and will
come to Washington shortly after their
arrival in this country. The Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Ferrara have spent
some time in Geneva, where the AM
bassador attended the sessions of the
League of Nations, to which he Is a
delegate from Cuba.
The French Ambassador, M. Paul
Claudel, who was in Chicago last week,
will spend fortnight In Canada and
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The Italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will en-
tertain at dinner Monday evening, No
vember IL.
The japanese Ambassador and Mime.
Debuchi will give a reception Saturday
afternoon in the MayfloWer to celebrate
the enthronement of His Majesty the
Emperor of Japan. This will be the
first entertainment the Ambassador and
Mime. Debuchi have given since coming
to this post short time ago.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Padilla and their daughters sailed
today from Spain for Cuba, and after
brief stay there are expected to visit
In Mexico before coming to Washing
ton.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will sail tomorrow aboard
Evening star., 1928-11-04
At Homes Announced
Bv Army College Folk

The commandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. William D. Connor
and the officers of the college and their
wives will be at home this afternoon
and will observe the first Sunday of
each month through the season.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Party for Debutante
POSTPONED to January 5

FOstpOnSu 10 JaIIUdIy
The debutante party of Miss Susan
Guignard of Columbia. S. c., niece of
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, has
been postponed from the afternoon of
November "a to Saturday, January 5,
when it will be held In the Chinese
ballroom Of the Maydower Hotel
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Former Envoy and Mrs.
Wallace to Visit West Coast

The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace leave
Washington today for California. to be
absent some time. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Natural poison gas. seeping up
through assures in the earth into nat
ural caves. is frequently the cause Of
the deaths OF birds and small mann
mails in Yellowstone National Park,
and Park Naturalist Ia J. Sawyer Is
attempting 10 find out why the luck
less little victims venture into these
deadly traps.
He IL diSnciined TO believe the
theory most commonly advanced
that the birds go into the caves for
shelter as cold weather comes on in
the Fall. lie says:
1T In my present belief that. In
general. the bird victims are not par
tIcularly attracted by anything at all:
but that. In the restlessness charac'
;eris;ic OF their Spring and Autumn
movements. they venture into the
caves as they do into all manner of
accessible places and are then over
come by the gas. The species ar
:ccted are small perchiug birds NJ Va.
sious kinds, such as sparrows. war
blers. wrens and thrushes. nor has 4,
been observed that any species ar
group OF these pays toll out OF pro.
portion To it's relative general abuus
lance That "a desire for warmth is
not the main attraction seems further
Indicated by the fact that the Town.
send solitaire In 80 frequently found
dead in the caves. This bird. an all
wear resident in the park and ap.
pareniiy unaffected by even the ex.
IRENE cold OF Midwinter. would scarce.
~ he impelled 10 seek extraordinary
warmth In Spring and FAN
"Oue Of the most abundant species
OF small birds In this region is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

a fellow artist John Gregory. The
sculptor. formerly fellow OF the
American Academy in Rome. contri-
butte fpreword tn his cata logue.
Fog what can be more dear 10 the
heart " an artist than the commen-
dalton, and such commendation.
from colleague. one who really
knows" John Gregory says: Gid
ders' plates are etched In a simple
ecstasy III desien~-fat black and daZ-
cling white like the burst Of an arc
ileht--'hey rcJoice III delight Of
perturbation. They carry, strong
sE.a pes give them a decorative value.
Ike sculpture they stress the essen
tials ~ form and. like sculpture. the"
are serene" This ii nigh praise, but
none TOO high.
Mr.. Williams miniatures. whie h
occupy the whole north wall In tho
lover gallery, like Aig. Oaterman' 4
portraits In o!lF, take the observer
into high EOcitiy~-'he highest. Here
again we touch elbows and hob moi,
az IL were, with the royal, the noble
AMI The great Here are miniature
portraits Of The late King Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Oerman Portraits on View the National Gallery OF Art
Series Of Exhibitions for Remainder of Season.
Etchines and Drawings

| VII. painted at Buckingham Palace;
of Pope pious NJ, painted at the
| Vatican and autographed; the Prin-
| cess Marie Jose. to mention only a
| few
Most interesting is series Of three
miniatures entitled. 'Dynamics $50
MusSolini with Julius Caeser on one
side and Napoleon Bonararte on
| the other. interesting studies OF
| great dictators, Of world leaders
studies which show all three 10, have
certain similarity III physlognomy
Mussollni's portrait is autographed
with n holiness and vigor which i'll
accords with the daintiness OF the
painting but we'll BELTS the subject
Napoleon and Caeser have no sig
natures and do not need them. Dld
Mussolini think OF this when so bold :
~ he wrote his name? One may
pause and wonder.
To the right OF this great trio is
charming portrait of Cecil Thomas
the Brit sh sculptor who paid memo
rah!e visit to Washington some short
years ago. showing here in our Ma
| tional Gallery Of Art a delightful groun
Of his works. TO the left is Il fuIl
| length. seated portrait Of Miss Natalie
Hays Hammond, painted in 1924. be
fore she herself entered professionally
the fold of art.
Mention NAV also he made OF an
excellent portrait of Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond. a quaint picturesque inter
probation made from an old dacuerreo-
type Of The kineshury sisters, an old
/ hut always interesting full length OF
Cardinal Gibbons in gorgeous robes.
In fact. there are three cardinals IN
this cxhihition--tho Cardinal Arch
bishop Bourne, painted in London. and
Cardinal Gasquet painted in Home
all three autographed.
II is understood that through the
co.operation of Allyn Williams q
notable exhibition Of works by the
great minia'urists Of England from
the earliest day TO the present will he
held in the Dunthorne Gallery later in
the season. This is something to be
looked forward 10 with interest and
pleasure. notable event.
THE exhibitions at the Arts Club
change today. ard in The upper
gallery water culors by Richard Chase
take the place OF those by Charles
Dunn. while downstairs photographs
by Clara T.. Sirprell. well known az a
photo.pictorialist, very genuine
aI\isi. will replace the oil paintings
by Garnet W. JeX.
THE Landscape Club held Its annual
meeting recently. re-electins for
the coming year y. II. o. Role, presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

! Continued from First raS*)
| the Liberals are ari1NcN.
,bnugh clandes.inclv. aiding Gen Sau'
| dino in his operations against '!'t
| American forces I,oliciuy \'caraSba'
| Following the Minister statement Use
| New York World printed signed dtS'
! match from Gen, lose MoNc3Gt Inc
| former military leader III the t.ite' ~.
| I'm which tire general disaNoWef ts'e
| Implicatiou that SANDING MAS ever
| recognized so,dler III the N!eara~uaS
| Liberal ranks, The game new, az
| course. is for zach party IL >how' II
| poss.h!e. that the ether ~ ditrr,IE "V
| indirectly connected with EFFORTS ~
! oppose the United states.
| Meanwhile the American cavern
| mont il aS>l,luouSlY avoiding any ShnW
! of favoy!ti<m tor either party ~ i"f
any candida,e Eut such course -
| no. as easy aS IL might seem i~sS'
| us,toher Gen. th0moTtc, the tohSeFN'
| alive leader. who oNetthFrW tEc MIA
| taxuAn government IN l9~N Vh" ile,
| rin,tntca the present trouble. called
M the state Department a. inquire
| whether he wuuli he eligible AS can
| dldate IN the election this Near. lie
| was onlitciv informed that. Uudrr the
| \lrataauau constitution. he WAS NOT
! alieihlr and Il he became Cand 3atr
and was elected this toNrtnmeh'
| cauld not rrvoSOfe tim, y teW GAYS
| later ino0!rirA we're made al the STATE
| nenartmrnt IN To whether the Liberal
| military leader Eeu. Mnncada. woV'd
| lie eligible. Secretary hTlhSS StetvN
| that. as far as The state department
| knew, he was eltgth Ihis has oeV0
| lnternrsted~- erroneouslN, az course. a.
| giving American support I" Gen Mott
| cada, should he he nominated, No
| candidate as Vet has heen nominated
| hV either marty, 49, the conventions
| viii not he held until March ~ April,
! Hut il il certain that neither iSsgtN
will nomsaate a candidate Who. az
| cordlng to American interpretation ~
| the NtcaraGuau constitution. Is hSt
| eligible Tor office,
| BEFORE the elections are held II Is
| natural to anticipate, juds'nS n"'n
what already has heen said, much
| criticism NJ The United states fet en-
| tering wee country ann taN'os
| charge oe It's polls a, election time,
! despite the fact that V In dolns So
| upon the Invitation - 'he country
| leaders. Much sentiment NH Ne W@st
| ed IN an attempt ia picture the h't@
| States as Interfertns IN the 'te'hN ~ 4
small bat nevertheless independent SITS
| tor republic. Mir S'thseh WaArS avthe
| interesting retnsa IN this VeaneNsl@h'
| tie shaWs that tot WaFN ~" VISITS
i the I'VE Genital Ametkah tvp0''|''S
| have heyn WORKING ou ttvtg own
| prohiems uf government artkarateIN, All
1 af them follow ins hcalN the s$sne
course 1T atrussle, trial and failure,
| Fnt,ns et Aelt saVee nlovnt "nhHated IA
! their constitutions proved uo"os Aahle
aud la all the countries '4he result