davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Annual Navy Yard Wage.
Hearings Set for Oct. %

The annual Navy Yard wage hear
ings will be opened by the Depart
mental Wage Board of Reviews in
the Navy Department Building, oc-
tober %.
The craftsmen, artisans. and un.
skilled workers of the Washington
Navy Yard will be represented by
N. p. Atlas. of Columbia Lodge of
the International Association of
MacHnists, and other spokesman.
The clerical and professional
services in the Navy Lard received
wage increases under the WEIGH
act and consequently will not take
part in the hearing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Episcopal Program
For Tomorrow


a. m.-The trienniaI corporate
communion and united thank eefer.
ing of the women of the church;
Cathedral st. Peter and st. PAUL.
Mt. st. Alban. In the event of rain,
this service viii be held in the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 g
st. N. w. Bishops and deputies
registration Willard Hotel, north
end of corridor, foot of steps lead
ing down from the F. Street side.
Those who have not registered will
please do so immediately.
10 a. m.-House of bishops. Busi-.
ness session. House Of deputies.
Business session. 8
! ps m.-Adjournment of house
OF bishops and house of deputies
for lunch. Tenth floor, Willard
Hotel Luncheon tickets required.
q p. m.-Womanss auxiliary. May
flower Hotel, Connecticut Avenue
and De Sales st. Special Sub. /,
""Personal Religion and Evangel-
ism" III, Missionary Problems
cal Domestic"
Z $50 p. m.-House of bishops.
Business session resumed. House
of deputies. Business session re-
sumed.
to 6 p. m.-Reeeption, by Mrs.
Frank b. Kellogg, assisted by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Diocese
of Washington in honor of the Pre-
siding Bishop and Mrs. Murray. the
Bishop OF Washington and Mrs.
Freeman and Miss Grace Lindley.
Pan-American Building, Seventeenth
and B Streets northwest, by tnvi-
taGon.
IS p. m, - Mass meeting An
nepncement of united thank offer
irg, Washington Auditorium, Nine
teenth and f Streets northwesl
Greeting by 1T. Rev James
Ffeeman, Bishop az Washingtohs /
Address by DR., w. E. Sturgis. IL I
Rsy, John Gardner Murray. 1'0s
presiding. ~-
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
DOran Orders Inquiry
Into SO Alcohol Deaths

Prohibition Commissioner Doran
yesterday ordered an investigation
into the deaths OF 80 persons in
New York caused by wood alcohol.
Eight special investigators have
been sent into the district where
the wood alcohol is believed to have
been sold, according to Commits
sioner Doran.
"I have talked to Administrator
Campbell In New York by telephone.
and he is convinced that wood al
cohoI caused the deaths and not de-
natured alcohol, Doran said.
Wood alcohol can be bought just
the same as sugar or malt ana
the prohibition bureau has no spe-
cial control over it.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
NJ 4 !
SAIL DESPITE
WEATHER
(continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
ments OF the huge craft have been
pronounced in perfect condition.
All baggage which will be taken
along has been weighed and packed
aboard. All who are to make the
trip are within calling distance
should a sudden change in weather
conditions make start possible.
There Is q merry battle" being
waged between the Zeppelin authori-
ties and the passengers for extra
baggage allowance. Under a ruling
made by DR.. Eckener each passenger
was allowed to carry with him Al
English pounds OF baggage. Most Of
the passengers have asked for an
extra allowance. claiming that they
wish to carry extra articles with
them.
The airship will carry $4,000 letters
and postcards weighing l $50 pounds.
The food and drink aboard the vessel
add another 200 pounds.
Seeks Leeds Place
Clifford Harmon, president OF the
International Aviators' League tele.
graphed from Paris to know IL he
could reserve the passage cancelled
by William B. Leeds. young Amer
lean millionaire.
DIR. Eckener IL chatting at
the delay, but feels that a start
under present conditions would BE-
foolhardy. He was especially de-
pressed when he announced the
postponment because his dominant
desire is to demonstrate that dirIr
ibles are the most appropriate air.
craft for transatlantic transporta-
ton. He stated that he was wait
ing only for moderately favorable"
weather.
Ship Lures Crowds
Thousands who have come here
from distant parts of Germany to
view the dirgible during the last
few days, were disappointed to find
they could not gain access to the
flying field without passes, which
are available to only a few. Most
of these remained in this vicinity,
however, so that they could witness
the departure of the airship.
The unprecedented influx Of wish
tors here has resulted in a golden
harvest for residents. Many unable
to procure accommodations at
nearby hotels, are taking lodgings
with private families here until the
dirgible leaves.
The projected flight continues to
be the outstanding topic of CONVEX
sational interest throughout Ger
many. Confidence in its ultimate
success remains unbounded,
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
HICKMAN DEATH
TRY FAILS

Continued from First Page,l
tin galIows October ~, and stands
little chane OF obtaining exec five
clemency, according to opiniof exf
pressed by Keith Carlin. Gov. g. G,
YounE's executive secretary.
1iovernor Young will Of course
give careful consideration To any
clemency application presented IN
behalf of Hickman" said Carlin.
Knowing the case as I do. { can
conceive of nothing in the way of
a clemency appeal that would mova
the governor to grant Hickman
either Communication or reprieve."
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Col. Lindbergh Gets
Auto Permit In
New York
sy International News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The
State Of New York today allowed
that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
can drive an automobile and
granted him an operators IL
cense.
Lindbergh took q road test yes
terday through the streets Of
Garden City. The motor vehicle
inspector kept the ace underA the
driving wheel of the automobile
for half an hour.
The flying colonel gave his adj
dress as the hons of Harry Gug.
enheim, Sands Point. i. +, in
making his application and said
that he had automobile driving
licenses in. other States.
presented the bishops taking part
in the program to him.
The combined choirs sang three
hymns, in which the vast c0ngre.
cation Joined. Morning prayers
were read by Bishop John Dallas
OF New Hampshire, and Bishop
Casady, OF Oklahoma. Lessons
fro mthe Scriptures were recited
by the Rev. Charles L. Pardee,
secretary to the House OF Bishops,
and the Rev. Carroll Davis. secre.
tary to the House of Deputies.
Bishop Finds Playmate
go, God, Our Help in Ages Past. +"
sang the crowd and the choir.
Bishop Freeman then introduced
President Coolidge, whose address
was followed by the convention ser.
mon, delivered by Bishop Charles
Palmerston Anderson of Chicago.
The offertory, closing prayers and
with more hymns, con-
eluded the services.
The audience watched the process
sion wind back through the grounds
to the cathedral. Then the thrilled
thousands poured out OF the amphi-
returning to the city Tor
the business meetings of the con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
COMMUNISTS FREED

VIENNA, Oct. 10.--Many of the
1000 communists arrested in con-
nection with the Wiener Neustadt
demonstrations have been released,
Al conference will he held here soon
to arrange for internal disarma.
ment to prevent factional fighting
In the future.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
EPISCOPAL KEYNOTER WARNS
CHURCHMEN T0.AVO|D B|G0TRY

that the triennial convention SER
mon is accepted as a guide by all
Episcopalians, and sounds the key
note for the endeavors Of the Church
between conventions.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
CLASH TN .RUMANlA

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct 10.
Eight persons were killed and five
seriously wounded in a clash he
tween the residents of the villages
OF Gradistea and kopacea. All the
victims We're men.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
It's On The Bill,
Or In The Bill!

Some weeks ago, a writer
of national renown adj
dressing a large Spokane
audience, said: 81 wish
people would not give me
or offer to give me things
F r E E. / would far
rather pay for them. l
h ave discovered that
those who offer me any,
thing FREE expect to be
W ell repaid or reim-
bursed in return"
What do you think, dear
reader, when they offer
you little trinkets as in
ducement to spend a
Hundred or Two?
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

W Davenport and Chair W.
In Velour In MOhair
These suites are good value at the prices asked
We have never had complaints from any sale of
suites at this price because do not represent
them to be of the same high quality of our Valen-
tne-Seaver or Davis suites. Pictures are represen-
tative not exact.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
AUTO STRIKES BOY
PLAYING IN STREET
Issdore Gary, Colored, II, Suffers
Leg Fracture-0ther Chill
dren Hurt.

ISadore Gary, colored, IL, 1884 p
street. was Knocked down by the auto
mobile of Emmitt w. Reese, 1910 Twen-
tieth street, while playing on the street
near his home last night. His right
leg was fractured and his skull injured.
Reese took the injured boy to Emer-
gency Hospital where physicians re-
ported his condition serious.
Alfred T. Weger, 2402 Thiri street
northeast. was driver of an automobile
that collided with street car ut Sec
ond and H streets late yesterday and
overturned. Weger. his left hand
slightly cut, was treated at Casualty
Hospital
Five-year-o Samuel Pennestri, 1872
Fifth street. was knocked down in front
of his home yesterday afternoon by an
automobile driven by Charles B. Scott.
1886 Eleventh street. and his body
bruised. He was given first aid treat
ment by Dr. Eugene Forcione.
Robert Atkinson, colored. 3. 1885
Ninth street. was struck by the auto
mobile of Charles l.. Rouse, 307 Bryant
street northeast. at Ninth and N streets
shortly after 8 o'clock last night and
his face and hands injured. He was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DR.. WILLIAM DUNN
DIES AT MOUNT ALTO
internationally Known Expert on
tuberculosis Was on Fed
eral Council.

DR.. william Leroy Dunn of Ashevillc,
N. c.. a member of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Veterans Bureau and we'll
known In this country and Europe for
his work in combating tuberculosis. died
today at Mount Alto Hospital. He had
been ill since last Fall Death was due to
n malignant growth in one lung
DR.. Dunn was president of the Amerl-
can Genealogical and Clinical Ass0-
citation. a member of the Medical So
cietv of North Carolina, the American
Medical Association and director OF
the National tuberculosis Society, Dur
ing the World War he held a comt1'is-
sion as lieutenant colonel in tha Mcdi-
cal Corps.
In announcing DR.. Dunn's death,
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines, director OF
the Veterans Bureau, said that In his
opinion no one had contributed more,
individually. to the medical service Of
the bureau and to the service of the
veterans themselves, in medical way,
than DR.. Dunn"
He was born in 1871, graduated from
the University of Michigan in 1889.
and settled In Asheville in 1900. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Marian
Dunn, and two sons, William and
Thomas Dunn Thomas Dunn. stu
dent at McGill University, has Just been
appointed to the Military Academy at
West Point
Or. Dunn's body will be taken to
Asheville tonight and the funeral will
be held from his home there at 3 pm
Saturday
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ADDITIONAL JUDGE
BILL VOTE PLANNED
Measure Expected to Pass House
Saturday-Would Expedite
Cases.

The zihlman bill. providing for ap-
pointments Of an additional Judge Of
the Supreme Court Of the District. is
expected to pass the House Saturday
under suspension Of the rules.
This measure will go long way to-
ward expediting condemnation pro-
ceedings and the acquisition of sites.
both by the Federal Government and
the District. because 1t is written into
the measure that one of the judges
shall make 1t his principal duty to sit
in condemnation cases
Corporation Counsel w. w Bride told
the judiciary committee that at least
so per cent of the delay in condemna-
ton proceedings for the municipality
of he District of Columbia will be cor
rected by this new legislation.
The House judiciary committee today
instructed Representative Dyer of Mis-
souri,. acting chairman. to arrange with
the House leaders to be recognized to
call up this measure under suspension
of the rules. No serious opposition Is
known to exist
Evening star., 1928-05-24
F|NNEY TEST|F|ES
IN OIL INQUIRY
Assistant Secretary of In
terror Questioned on Mid
West Leases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Testimony that Congress provided in
the oil leasing act of 1920 that innocent
purchasers of dummy locations
should not be denied leases on the
ground involved was given the Senate
committee investigating the Salt Greek,
Wyo., situation today by Z. c, Finney,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The fact that locations such as the
Fitzhugh- -HenShaw group in Salt Greek
involved in the Mid West and other
lease applications were challenged as
dummy entries" was known to Con-
greSs when it enacted the so-called
provisions of the leasing act TO care for
that situation. Finney said.
When former Secretary John Barton
Payne finally authorized the granting
of the Mid West leases, about January
81. 1921. he merely ruled that no evi-
dence had been disclosed of guilty
knowledge of dummy entries or of
reasonable ground" to have such know
ledge on the part of the lease appli-
CantS, Finney went on. adding.
The question of whether the Fit2-
hugh -HenShaw locations were in fact
dummy entries was not before Mr..
Payne"
Chairman Nye read a court decision
In a post Office case holding that cam
collation. OF a contract because Of
''rake-off" agreement between Govern
ment and contractor employees was
justified, although the contracting COM
panv had no knowledge Of the agree
ment. He asked Finney If this did not
apply as to the Mid West leases in Salt
Greek.
The Interior official held that II
would have had application but for the
fact that in regard TO oil leases Congress
had elected to provide otherwise,
Finney read the brief order by Judge
Payne which authorized the leases after
three or four months of hearings and in
yestigations of charges of fraud either
as 70 dummy locations or as to inter-
locking stock ownership which were al
legged TO give the Midwest interests a
Salt Greek monopoly. 1t held that no
showing had been made on which the
lease applicants could be charged with
fraud or with reasonable ground to have
knowledge of fraud" in connection with
the Fitzhugh- -Henshaw locations.
After Secretary Fall succeeded Sec
retary Payne, Finney said, he executed
virtually all leases himself as Assistant
Secretary. About so per cent of the
Evening star., 1928-05-24
CORN BORER QUARANTINE
EXTENDED BY JARDINE
Only One Point in New York
State Will Be Exempt From
New Restrictions
New Restrictions.

Practically the entire State Of New
York will be under quarantine, June
for the European corn borer under the
terms Of an order by Secretary Jardine
The territory newly added to the
quarantined district amounts to 10 en-
tire counties and parts OF two counties
in southeastern New York. including
New York City.
The effect of the amendment will
be to prohibit the movement of corn
stalks. ears and other parts or debris
of corn and broom corn plants to points
outside the State, and to require GER
tiflcation for shelled corn sorghums
and sudan grass so moved.
Fishers Island in Suffolk County will
be the only area not subject to the
regulations, which apply to the one
generation area" comprising the rest
of the State
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Salt Creek leases had been either signed
by Judge Payne or authorized by him
before the departmental administration
changed, he said.
Chairman Nye asked whether former
Commissioner Clay Tallman of the Land
Office had not gone directly from the
Government service into the employ OF
the Midwest Co. Finney said he did
not know the exact date.
1T was some time after he left the
department, l think" he said.
Tallnan figures iii all of the Salt
Creek lease activities of the Interior
Department up to the time he left the
Government service, including the final
conference OF high officers with Secre-
tary Payne where decision to grant the
disputed leases was made.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
FRANK SCAGNELLI DIES.
Retired italian Merchant Had
Lived Here Since 1880.

Frank Scagnelli, 77-year-old retired
shopkeeper. died yesterday morning at
his residence, 1900 Eleventh street after
an illness of three weeks.
A native Of Italy, MIR, Scagnelli had
lived In Washington since shortly before
1880. For many years he conducted a
delicatessen at Eleventh and Harvard
streets, retiring 10 years ago. He was
prominent among the italian residents.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Catherine Scagnelli
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Italian Catholic Church of the Holy
Rosary at 8 o'clock Saturday morning
by Rev. Nicholas DE Carlo. rector.
Burial will be In the Arlington Abbey
Mausoleum, opposite the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

racking and wrenching of car body.
No strain or discomfort.
You just step on the gas and let
her 90. Smooth. Contented. Relaxed.
Thrilled by the ease with which you
speed over the bumps.
So, by all means, accept the free
trial offer today. See coupon below.
You can't lose. You're the judge. =. the
only judge. And there is no obliga-
ton whatsoever.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
IMPEACHMENT DISMISSED.

The House judiciary committee today
dismissed the Impeachment charges pre-
ferred recently against Federal Judge
Guy Martin of the Panama Canal Zone
district.
The action of the committee was
taken in adopting a report of sub
committee. which has conducted hear
ings during the last several weeks. The
subcommittee reported that 1t found no
basis for the charges.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
OHIO STUDENTS STRIKE.
$50 Cut Glasses as Protest to Bar
ring of Principal.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May "a Op).--
The New Boston High School strike.
over refusal by the board of education
to re-employ the principal and two
not one of the $50 students reporting
for classes.
The three board members who voted
against re-employing the teachers re-
fused to attend q meeting OF students,
parents and teachers, last night at
which the boards action was protested,
Another meeting has been called for
tonight and If the three board members
refuse to attend their designations VIII
be asked
Evening star., 1928-05-24
AA>~V<>>4<
Get these Results

|. No bouncing. No tossing.
2. No bad jolts. No bad jars.
;. Increased tire mileage.
q. Less wear and tear on body.
). Less wear and tear on motor.
6. Fewer squeaks and rattles.
z. Greater safety in driving.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
How Indians Work

Indians are based on radically new
and scientific principle. They work
both ways. in exact proportion
to the amount of shock received.
Both Bump and Rebound are
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Five Year Absolute Guarantee
We absolutely guarantee Indians
for five years. There are no straps to
break. No need for repairs.
20 Minute Installation
A set for every make of car.
Takes only 20 minutes to install the
complete set of four.
There are no holes to drill, as in
the case of other shock absorbers.
Thus your frame is not weakened.
There is no danger of breakage.
Accept Free Trial Noav
Saue Plenty of Money Later
If your car is not equipped with
shock absorbers, or if your present
shock absorbers are unsatisfactory,
straps broken, or other parts out OF
order, you simply cannot afford TO let
another day go by without trying
Indians.
And remember, we won't let you
pay cent until you kno,u you want
them. We are jealous of our record
of 1oo5s satisfied Indian owners. We
want you to be one of those enthusi.
astic owners, or we don't want you
60 pay us penny.
So get your set today at one of the
dealers displaying the Laughing
! Indian sign.
\ Indian Sales Corporation. Sub.
, sidiary of Indian Motorcycle Co,
Il \ Springfield, Mass. u. S. A.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Pay No Money

Remember, we don't ask you to
believe. We just urge you to try the
new Indian Shock Absorbers on your
car for ten days ,. at our expense.
Put them to test. Take them over
all kinds of road ruts, "wash-
board, cobblestones and car tracks.
The results will amaze you.
No bouncing. No tossing. No
Evening star., 1928-05-24

YF we can show you absolute
motoring comfort, comfort over
rough roads at any speed, will
you try it?
IL we can give you an ease OF
driving you've never known before,
will you tell your friends about it!
Then it will pay you to read this
advertisement from start to finish.
It's the story of a way to make
autos ride smoothly. A way that
banishes bouncing and tossing. Ends
all galloping. And prolongs the life
of the whole car.
It's new and better way. A less
expensive way. And way that you
can prove to yourself at absolutely
no cost to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
/, North Dakota News |
IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY
100 Delegates from All Over
State to Attend Annual
Gathering

: Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.-Discus-
sions Of the Missouri river Devils
Lake diversion project will be held at
the annual meeting Of the lzaak Wal
ton League members here Wednes-
day.
Members Of the League believe the
effect on game and fish propaga-
ton would be far-reaching if the
project goes through.
Reports from each of the AZ chap
tiers throughout the state will be
made at the meeting. Leaders of
the individual chapters are expected
to tell what their groups are doing
to propagate fish and game and to
promote better sportsmanship.
Members Of tn estate game and
fsih commission will hold their meet
ing in conjunction with the league.
The board is composed Of G. H. Nolt-
inner, Valley City, president; r. r.
Halstead, Beach, vice-president; M
A. Hoghaug, Devils Lake, secretary,
and G. p. Peterson, Bisbcc, commits
sioner. J. w. Benson and r. A. Kin.
Ger, Of Rolette and Litchville, re.
spectively, are chief game wardens
of the first and second districts.
Approximately 100 delegates are
expected to attend the state meet.
ing. Each chapter is entitled to two
delegates at large and one delegate
for every Is members. At present
there are 307 members in the Fargo
chapter; Bismarck has So; Crane
Forks 274; Jamestown Is; Mandar
80 and Valley City 81. The Mino,
chapter failed to make report or
the membership this year.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the meeting. Judge A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Slope Teachers to
Meet at Dickinson

Dickinson-Dates for the annual
convention Of the Southwestern Di-
vision North Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION to be held in Dickinson this
year, have been set for October II,
IL and Is, according to S. T. May,
president Of the Dickinson State Nor
NAL school. Mr.. May is also presi-
dent Of the educational association.
Arrangements are now being COM
pletsd for the convention, which in
addition to several hundred teachers
of the southwestern part of the state,
is expected to bring many Of the lead
ing educators to Dickinson for the
three day session. The progrem is
being outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
August Profitable
Month for Bismarck

August proved profitable month
for the City of Bismarck through
the office Of its judicial agent, Pc
lice Magistrate John NJ. Belk.
Fines received by the magistrate
for the month totalcd $685. which
the Judge terms "a banner month";"
Fifteen were arrested and paid
fines for disorderly conduct during
the month. Six were arrested for
not observing stop signs. Seven
paid fines for being drunk. Other
offences for which fines were i'm.
posed by the court were vagrancy,
suspicion, resisting an officer, speed
ing, traffic violations, and carrying
concealed weapons.
Forty six cases came before the
judge during the period.