davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
CAPT. CLkUSEN LEAVES.

OfLcef LomfFtEtH TOUT u UNty OF
Press Bureau.
Cant. Walter p Clausen, General
STAFF Military Intelligence Reserve, has
aon5nletad SIX months active duty In
ti9g n.ess bureau Of the War Depart
mem and he's returned 70 his home
Ia Los Angeles Capt. Ciausen, an ez~
pefienced newspaper nsfl, was for
tnerIy attached 70 the LIS Angeles Times
ano the Associated Press. During me
Worid War he sse member OF the
United States Service committee on
gs,ghiir Effaynlatio in charge Of the
zY Eastern press cable service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
SEES CHRISTIAN
REUNION NEARING
Bishop Manning Says Move.
ment for Unity Cannot
Be Stopped.
Rv the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. January 1s.-Bishor
William T. Manning. Episcopal. believes
that the movement for the reunion of
Christendona cannot be stopped. despite
the recent papal encyclical opposing the
movement.
No utterance can or will stop or re-
tsrd that great movement" he said. ad-
dressing the Churchwomen's League for
Patriotic Service at the home of Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. II don't think any one
seriously wants to stop II. II is going
or and Christians all over the world.
Catholic and Protestant. are drawing
nearer 10 each other"
Referring 10 the Worlds Conference
on Faith and Order held last August
al Lausanne. Switzerland. in which the
Protestant Episcopal Church was called
the bridge church" Bishop Manning
continued:
Our own church and the Anglican
communion throughout the world will
continue 10 play large part in that
movement. because in the providence OF
God the Anglican Church includes in
Itself those things which are true and
essential for which Professionalism
stands. II was for this reason our Ger
man brethren at Lausanne applied 10
the Anglican Church the name bridge
church. because they recognized the
fact that We stand il a unique relations
with the Catholic world on the one
hand and the Protestant world on the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

From one OF the best makers on "thc other side" we
ordered these sets and they arc without duplication
here. In this complete service for twelve you NAV
choose from variey of patterns but the sets avail
able at this low price mentioned
They are all gold lined with graceful and colorfu
floral decorations.
CHINA SECTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
CHURCH UNITY URGED.
Congregational Body's Ideal for Town
and Country.

CHICAGO. January Is OP).-Church
unity OF all denominations was advo-
Gated in a statement Of ideals for the
town and country church adopted yes
terday at the annual national executive
ano offic.al conference OF the Congrega-
tionai Church.
The statement was the first set of
standards adopted under national aus
pices By the Congregational or any
other denomination. Congregational of
fcials said. and was made the basis for
the development of a program of town
and country church work throughout
the United States
Setting forth two-Score objects to-
ward the attainment OF an ideal state
the statement urged denomination Lead
ers divorce themselves entirely from
any spirit or practice in denonlinational
competition and should discourage over
cl1urching by withholding missionary
aid from competing churches.
Better pay for pastors, suggesting
81 BOO and parsonage as the minimum
for college trained preachers, also was
urged IN the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Tea Sets, 81

yes. "A tea service for six at only
- Tor the set. A variety Of pat
terms with wicker handled tea
pot and six cups To match are
shown, but the quantity is very
limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
BRITISH MATE KILLED
BY CHINESE PIRATES
Captain and Engineer Only Euro
peens TO Escape Wounds Aboard
Hongkong Boat.

ny the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, January lS-Hugf
Conway. British mate of the Chinese
steamer San Nam Hoi, was killed in an
attack by Chinese pirates while en- route
from Eongkong 10 Honeymoon, SO miles
south Of Canton.
The pirates were believed TO be dis
charged members o! the crew.
All other Europeans aboard were
wounded. except Capt Sparks and q
Portuguese chief engineer. TWO Indians
were killed. The pirates swan ashore
81 the approach Of British gunboat
Several suspects were arrested In
Carton. Six were reported killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH.
Mrs. Gelston in Traffic Collision
Boy Hit by Auto.

HRS. Fannie Gelston, 40 years old,
vas injured last night in collision be-
tSeen an automobile driven by her son,
Louis Gelst0n. 10 years old, and the
automobile Of Herbert A. Kidgeley. 405
Eleventh. street southeast, at North
Carolina avenue and Fourth street
northeast. She was taken 10 her home.
al sol Fourth street southeast. and
treated by physician from Casualty
Hospital
Donald @. Dudley. Il years old, 1914
Sixteenth street. vas hurt last night
when his motor cycle vas struck By an
automobile al Eighteenth and p streets.
He was given treatment al Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
S4,4OO IN RINGS STOLEN.
Woman Visitors Gems Taken From
Hotel Mushroom.

Three diamond rings and a Wedding
ring, valued at $4,000. belonging To
Mrs. Mary Jane Stoddard wife of w. j.
Stoddard Of Atlanta. Ga. disappeared
from a Mushroom in the Maynower
Hotel late Monday night. according to
a report 10 the police yesterday after
noon.
Detectives Howard z. Ogle and c. j.
P. Weber are investigating the loss.
The Stoddards were attending a BAN
Quet OF the National Association of
Cleaners and Overs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Colored Man Strikes Woman,

While emptYiDg trash In recepta
eIe IN the rear of Fler home at zI4 /.
street about 40 O'Clock yesterday aft
srnoon, Mrs, Jeanette Cox was aceost-
&c Dy a young co!orcd man. ah0 TOOK
saolo o. i2er. then struck her in the
head wren size screamed for assistance
The atiacker then fed. Mrs. Cox told
police q the sixth precinct She fur
Ei6slec q description Of her assauant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Spring
Dressnaking
Services

here I ms W eek
Miss Emma Harris. a Rep,
resentative from Year
Round" Fabric Manufac-
turers demonstrating the
Marion Nixon dress. But
tcrick pattern. 1885. who
will aid YOU i'll your dress,
making problems. 10 to
4;5O daily. all this week.
Miss Anna ]. Fennell. from
the Vogue Pattern Co..
will assist YOU in Your
choice of fabrics and <ng.
"cSt the proper Vogue pat
tern.
Dem onstration OF the
Ease of Dressmaking with
Mccall Patterns" by Mrs.
LYDIA Shckell Of the Nc
Call Patterns Co, at !
o'clock daily.
Fabrics Purchased Here
Will Be Cut and Fitted By
an expert stylist from New
\ DIRK. Minimum charge.
So.
FABRIC StcTioH. SECOND FlooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
China Tea Cups and Saucers
4 J'rry
Unusual Value

his TIM delicate CHINA is in the desirable Divide shane and
comes IN several dainty designs among which j. .od hand
pattern Only limited number comprise this ero,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

In Tie 'hee price groups III Wardrobe Trunks are included
steamer three quarter and iul sizes
TsusE ssorios. FIoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Rape growth Of Texas cltles Great
ing narket il2s done nuci! ~ DYo.
mote truck growing in east TEXAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Protect Your Gears

The Correct fabrication
for the Gears.
Ebonite is scientific gear iubri-
cant in two grades.
EBONITE-T for the transmits
sion gears. makes gear shifting
amazingly easy. in ali seasons, and
At all speeds.
EBONITE-R 3. for rear axles"
cushions these important gears, and
saves repair bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
IMAM WITH HAMMER
DESTROYS PILLARS
IN NLOUVA|N LIBRARY
UninScribed BaIuStrade, SUBJ
ject OF Controversy, Is
Demolished.
vANDAL Unidentified;
ONE ARREST Is MADE
Attack Made in Presence Of Sculp-
tors and 0nlookers-Wreck-
age Thrown in Street.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUVAIN, Belgium, July 16.-The
uninscribed balustrade of the Louvain
University Library, erected when the
inscription to be placed on the library
became matter of heated controversy
was demolished this morning.
An unidentified man with hammer
destroyed the balustrade, which had
been placed under the supervision Of
the rector Of the university, Mgr.
Ladeuze.
Whitney Warren, architect of the IL
brary, had been insistent on having
placed on the balustrade a Latin in
scription translated as:
"Detroyed by Teutonic fury: restored
by American generosity"
The rector had opposed this and
shortly before the dedication of the
building made public a cablegram from
Herbert Hoover, as chairman for the
commission for the relief In Belgium,
which contributed large part of the
funds. Mr.. Hoover said the commis-
sion had decided that the rector had
luu JuEi5ulCtlou Oh WuAb 1lSCrIptlOn
should be placed on the building. Mr..
Warren left Louvian shortly after the
telegram was made public.
The man with the hammer smashed
pillar after pillar in the presence Of
sclllptOrs who were completing the
building and groups of onlookers. He
continued his attack until all pillars
except two wooden ones had been
thrown into the street. forming q pile
Of ruins.
Police arrested the foreman in charge
Of building operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ARMY FLYER LOST
IN DIVE INTO LAKE
Bathers Sec Lieut. G. E. Bradshaw
Fall 1000 Feet 10
Death.
y ne AssocIaIed press


DlETRoIT, July 16.--I4ieut. Charles
=. Bradshaw, Army nyer. who only d
week ago joined the tirst pursuit group
at Selfridge Field. was killed today
when plane In which he was prac-
ticing flying plunged into Lake st.
Clair, near the field, from an altitude
sof 1000 feet.
The plane was toyed to shore q short
time later and lifted from the water
by derrick. The pilots crushed body
was found In the wreckage and iaenti-
fied by Col. Charles H. Danforth, COM
rnandant at the field
The crash was witnessed by batherS
near the municipal dock In Crosse
rointe Farms. They said the plane,
q pursuit ship. had been circling over
the area for some time and that it went
into loop from which 1t failed to come
out. Hall way to the water. witnesses
said the pilot apparently made des-
perate effort TO bring the plane under
control. II Strengthened out for mo-
F1ent and then plunged into the water
about 1000 feet OF shore.
Lieut.. Bradshaw had graduated re-
Gently from the Army Flying school at
Kelly Field, Tex. His home was at
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ATTACKS NEWS TESTIMONY.
Senator George Alleges Statement Is
Misleading.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator George OF Georgia, under
whose resolution o subcommittee OF the
Senate post ONCE committee has recent
" been conducting an investigation In
Georgia Of the alleged sale Of Federal
appointments. today filed with Senator
Brookhart, chairman OF the subcom-
cent testimony Of Postmaster General
New. He declared it 'inisieading'' and
rs - poor aiibi" Of lone caught with
the goods"
"The recent statement Of the POST
master General to the Senate commit
tee investigating the distribution of
Federal patronage In Georgia and else-
where to the effect that the Democrats
when In power had forced Federal ap-
pointees TO contribute campaign funds
Is misleading" he said. AT best u iS
a poor alibi and Is the logic Of one
caught with the goods. Two wrongs
do not make right.
"The letter OF Jameson to q Georgia
postmaster asking that small SUM less
than Sl00 be raised for campaign pur-
poses il not on 4 bar with the general
policy OF the Republican party under
the present administration. Thousands
of dollars have been exacted from the
victims Of this vicious policy not for
party purposes, but for the personal
benefit, use and enrichment OF q few
grafters. Not one cent collected from
postal employees In Georgia has gone to
support the Republican ticket, state or
national. but all Of 1t has been appro-
priated TO the private iise Of the officials
OF the Republican party In Georgia
except so much as may have been neces-
sary for actual Office expenses OF the
Republican State committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MRS. AUeH|NC[OS
HIT BY PROPELLER
Social Leader in Critical Con.
dition After Accident at
Air Station.

Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss Of 2i2i
Kalorama road. widely known In Wash
ington and New York social circles, Is
10 q critical condition ut Providence
Hospital today. suffering from q deep
cash in the head which she received
yesterday afternoon when she uncon-
scicusiy walked into the whirling pro-
peller Of Sikorsky amphibian plane
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
following flight over the city with
seven friends.
Mrs. Auchincloss' husband, q special
agent Of the Department Of Commerce
who previously had made q night. wit
messed the accident.
Mrs. Auchincloss alighted from the
cabin of the plane after It TAXED up
onto the beach" Of the air station
after landing In the water and ap-
preached the pilots cockpit, presum-
ably to thank the pilot and her host
ON the, trip for the flight. The pilot,
Henry J. White of New York, who was
In the cockpit and had Just reduced
the engines TO idling speed, sought To
avert the accident by waving his hand
and shouting, but Mrs. AuchincioSs
already had gotten within range Of the
sharp. metal blades.
Little Hope For Recovery.
At Providence Hcspital. where she
was rushed Immediately after being
struck, DR.. James r. Mitchell, noted
surgeon. performed o delicate operation
In an effort to save Mrs. Auchincloss'
life. Before the cneration he ordered
q blood TRANSMISSION and DR., George n,
Grove gave more than pint OF his
blood. Today DR.. Mitchell held out
little hope for the patients recovery.
The wound, he said. looked as though
Mrs, Auehineloss had been struck with
an ak welded at fun force.
Mr.. White. former naval ofiicer and
now chief pilot and general sales man
ager for the Sikorsky Aeronautical
Engineering Corporation. today related
the accident aS he saw 1t.
Mrs. AuchincloSs," he said, was In
the cabin behind the pilots seat when
landed. She got out Of the cabin.
walked around the starboard side Of
Continued on Page .. Column 2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WILBUR WILL DEPART
FOR WEST SATURDAY
Will Visit President and Attend
Hoover Notification
Exercises.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress,
Secretary Wilbur viii leave Washing
ton next Saturday for the Pacific Coast
and en- route win visit President Cool
idge OF his Summer White House In
wisconsin.
The Navy Secretary also win attend
the ceremony notifying Secretary Hoo
yer OF bis nomination on August II
at Palo Alto. Calf.
Mr.. Wiibur's visit at the Presidents
Summer home will occupy July 23 to
"a. While on the coast the Secretary
win spend from August i8 to September
at sea with the Pacific fleet.
His itinerary calls for stops at Chi
cago and jamestown, N. D.. together
with a stay from July n TO August 0
at geattle. Wash.
He will arrive at San Francisco Au-
gust 10. On August II he viii embark
on q destroyer from Seattle and will
ioin the feet at Port Angeius, Wash,
where he will board battieship for the
maneuvers.
He will leave Los Angeles September
on his return Journey and viii arrive
N Washington September u. - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
SOLDIERS KILL RULER
IN TURkESTAN CITY
Military Governors Death Avenged
by Execution Of Official and
2I Others.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July l6.--Nationalist au-
thorities we're informed today that
Yang Chen -Hsin, military governor Of
Chinese Turkestan. had been shot to
death on July by soldiers Of the escort
Of the commissioners OF foreign affairs.
The governor was distributing prizes
at the Russian School Of Languages at
the time. The assassins were reported
TO have been arrested.
Chinese fear that the assassination
portends an outbreak of trouble In
Chinese Turkestan, which Ii believed 10
be permeated by Soviet influence.
Later dispatches said that the COM
missioner for foreign affairs In Urunchi
and 20 Of his bodygaard were executed
on July by the civil governor OF
Chinese Turkestan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
JURORS RESUME
PATRONAGE QUIZ
Six Men Are in Custody on
Charges of Selling
Offices.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss, July l6.--With six
men In custody on indictments 1t
has returned against them In connec-
ton with alleged bartering Of public
offices in Mississippi, the Federal grand
jury investigating distribution of Fed
erai patronage BY state Republican
leaders returned to It's task at 10 o'clock
this morning after week end adjourn.
ment.
Three additional arrests were report
ed today from jackson on indictments
3ourTled Saturday afternoon. The men
arrested are scott Hubbard. DEPUTY
unitsd states marshal. and d. red
lnoiad. an attorney, and MS brother,
a. IL. Redmond. both colored residents
OF Jackson.
Al, additional capias was served on
q. =, Patton. negro Republican leader
OF Jackson. bringing the total number
OF charges against him 10 seven. rat-
ton, with j. @. Tannehill former dep
uty marshal ut Sumisierall, and VIII
liam e. Miller, postmaster at Wilkins,
Miss, was arrested Saturday.
Arrangement OF Patton, TannelilI
and Miller was postponed today because
Of the absence of Judge E. r.. Holmes
who has not returned from q week end
In New Orleans They viii be ar
raigned with Hubbard and the Red
mund brothers tomorrow morning, the
district attorneys ofilce announced.
Court ofiicials refused TO diyulge the
identity Of the person named In an
other indictment reported out by the
grand jury Saturday pending his ar
rest.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt. As
sistant United States Attorney General,
who has been here assisting the grand
Jury In its investigation. left yesterday
for washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

were valued at considerably more than
$7S.00O.
Figures presented by Sergt. Little do
not cover al arrests and seizures made
by members OF the police force. Re-
ports OF the dry squads Of the various
precincts and Of the squad headed by
Sergt. O. J, Letterman win be submitted
later Sergk Letterman's squad has not
been In operation during the entire Ia
month period.
dry law enforcenaent agencies Of the
Police Department win be contained In
the annual report OF Maj. Hesse that
will ne submitted 10 the District Com-
nlisSioners later, n In believed that
when the report reaches Congress next
Winter an effort viii be made to place
the police LIQUOR squads upon Q more
substantial hASik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Ex-PREMIER'S DEATH
IS BELIEVED NEAR
Giolitti, italian Statesman, Loses
Consciousness After Lengthy
Illness.
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAVOUR, Italy, July i6.~-Former
Premier 6iolitti, who has been seriously
Ill for the past week. lost consciousness
this morning and little hope was held
out for his life,
Two eminent physicians at the Turin
clinic were summoned hastily today to
attend the 85-year-old statesman and
ment to q large family group who
gathered at the dying mans bedside.
SIM, being apprised OF Gi0litti's illness,
King Victor Emmanuel has been ask
ing news daily and inquiring personally
concerning HIS condition.
The former premier's home Is flooded
with messages OF sympathy from all
over Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Police Arrest 524 Under Dry Laws
In Fiscal Year and Seize 35216 Quarts


The police dry squad In the year end
Ing June so arrested 524 persons. seised
S5.2i6 quarts Of Illegal beverage and
captured 20 stills and i67 automobiles.
according to its report made public to-
day. There were 42.95i gallons Of mash
destroyed.
The results are told In q report sub.
mitted to Maj. Edwin b. Hesse, super
intendent Of police. by Sergt. George M.
Little, In charge Of the squad. Other
members of the squad are Leo Murray.
George g. Deyoe and T. o. Montgomery.
Seizures included Sa,0ai quarts Of
whisky, 2.asa bottles OF beer. tSa quarts
Of gin and wine and 1900 quarts Of al-
cOhpl.
While the report contains nothing 10
indicate the value OF the automobiles
seized BY the squad. It u believed they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
CHEERS AND BANDS
WELCOME HOOVER
Superior Greets Nominee En-.
Enthusiastically on His Visit
to Coolidge.

Ui6QaIGn
CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. BRULE,
wis, July i6.-Secretary Hoover ar
rived at the Summer White House
this forenoon and was greeted by
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
By tne Associated prsss.
1zs Vs. .1ay AssesIs.s1y
aaoossl al.iseu nsIs sodAy as Gel Am.
On poa.u nm speclal sxaLn Ilom wash
lls.on q sisn F1ss.oent Coohose. SIRENS
49, o,oWs ana oeis WeFe Ilnsng =
- s1sin plllsu ...so sne s'&1lol' WIN =
- cloN1 aMAl.l ~.
- - ss'''s .1..s.a s.' - on
80 fs.t = y Lias 81 nekozs -
train came % standsttL Loud acela-
nations areeted his appearance, couDied
Wi{H Efi*k A s<@s tEi3f sivs ,,s tba e.
y i - ~.....s,,.,. u. ..s, -
- NAs1a1c - ssa1'sa
MrS. Hoover joined her husband on
the platform. causing 4 new ovation
esreeisllv frnn, t,,e Isrc. co,t,,,..r. -
,..s.'-- =. =. -
WozIien 2 m tue crowd. fofmer senator
teAs& ~ &S1AAAAAfh " W41Asu4A1kt& WA 444ok
to greet the marty. He introduces nrnrni-
ner,t v,er.h~rs - -. ,.,..,..,,.,.
- ss4e et'sloAl uVall1lia.-
Tee. everett Sanders, secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge, and Col. Osrnun Iatrobe
v,.r. -, h.,,S =, o,,,,,n,, =, -. n.-...
- 49, va 1ia.'u - sonseS " Tug Nspup-
ncan nominee the greetings OF Mr. Cool
idge.
Waves IN the Croxa
$780,. ,,~..'-. s"
Seeie'aly mower smiled ano waved az
the crowd, which pressed al around the
car and prevented him and his marty
,,,.,,,,.,,,,. x......-....as.-. - -,
--.sA.s 49, soe.asasass ana MIs. Au-
son OF Connecticut, from descending TO
the station platform.
poiice reinforce,,,ey,s r,aa. r.,,
..-...-,- - -... way
.ars, .uusn 1900 s.as S C.uwe g. ana snanieo Secre-
the train. Two bands struck up At this
point. competing with the applause OF
the crowd IN bidding Mr.. Hoover well
come. Amid this roar the Republican
nominee was introduced to more menu
ners OF the reception committee.
The nominee rode III an open car
bareheaded. despite the unusually hot
sun. He was applauded enthusiastically
the entire route through the town and
responded by waving his straw hat.
bowing and smiling. MRS. Hoover
seemed to appreciate the reception also.
for she snilingly acknowledged the
cheers and greetings Of the hystanders.