davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-20

singled out for sentences of $100 or so
days, while the others were given $50
or 80 days. Three of the leaders OBJ
tanned their freedom Immediately by
posting 5000 bond for an appeal. The
rest were sent to Occoquan.
Claiming that the leaders of the
various groups in which the prisoners
belonged decided the men and women
would be of more use to the organiza-
tions il at liberty. Benjamin came to
Washington last Friday with the inten-
ton Of getting them out on appeal
bonds After several days of investiga-
ton, however, he found that the time
for noting an appeal was over, the terms
we're closed, and the only way to effect
the release of the group would be to
pay their fines. The men and women
are still in Jail.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
BEST MENU TO GET
FOOD SHOW PRIZE
Woman Who SubmitS Finest
Thanksgiving Dinner List
to Win Groceries.

Throngs OF visitors attending the
food show at the Washington AudiCo-
rum last n.ghL were entertained by
the Masonic Glac Club OF Washington.
Under the leadership CT Charles E2rt-
lett. the IS members OF the club pres
ent sang group of popular numbers.
The housewife submitting the bcst
menu for the approaching Th2nis3iv-
ing dinner, to be selected b. Jury cI
food experts from among demons sratof6
stationed ct the SHOW by manu- actuT-
ers having booths there, will be hon
ored at the sh1w tomorrow evening, IL
was announced To-Day BY A. S. Kay,
president of the District Groce1s SoS-
ETY., sponsors Of the exposition.
Any housekeeper proud Of her tai
entS in food preparation may submit
O suggested Thanksgiving menu IN the
contest. it is announced. The contest
will be held as part OF the enter
tainment program tomorrow evening at
9: 80 O'Clock. The winner Is 70 be award
ed large basket of groceries.
Another feature of the program to-
morrow will be contest for the girl,
Is years or over, found to have the
most beautiful head of Titan tr2ssss.
Shs will be presented a bouquet OF
flowers. Tonight the feature event will
be husband-calling event.
The winner of the prize baby con-
test yesterday afternoon was William
Earl Beach. 1908 Thirty-f1fth Street.
Among the babies who entered the con-
test were Paul Weaner. Barney street,
Cottage City, Md; Charles L, Mooney.
638 Morris street; John Edward Nc
Mullin. Ala E street southeast; George
l.. Vincent, Hyattsville, Md. Margaret
e. Eaton, 5661 Sherrier place; Patsy
Lipscomb. S02 D street southeast: Ro-
land Miller, ir.. 6213 Georgia avenue;
Jack Lyons, 1884 Georgia avenue; Dor
othy Mack Malito. 903 Seventh street
southeast: Molly Steart, Ballston. Va;
Russell Morris. Colmar Manor Thomas
william Bridges, 331 Ridgley street,
Clarendon, Va; Esther E. Hall, 5 Ivy
street, Hyattsville. Md; Shirley Kiser,
All G street; Jackey Morris. Colmar
Manor; Junior Stadtler, 1903 Wisconsin
avenue; Phyllis Sawyer, 1907 New York
avenue: Jean Carolyn Humphries, 80
Evening star., 1928-11-20
JAILED PARADERS
DENIED FREEDOM
Communist Party Leader
Fails to Procure Their Re-
lease on Appeal Bonds.

Efforts by Herbert Benjamin of
Philadelphia, representative of the
Workers (Communist) party, to obtain
the release under appeal bonds of the
% persons committed to Jail for paTad-
ing around the State. War and Navy
Building two weeks ago, failed because
the terms were closed. it was said in
the clerks office of Police Court today.
Altogether 90 persons were arrested
by Headquarters Detectives Ogle and
Brodie, 25 of whom were convicted bv
Judge Isaac r Hit, three of the others
being given suspended sentences in
Juvenile Court, while the charge against
the last. a 12-year-old girl, was nolle
pressed because Of her age.
Six of the group convicted In Police
Court were designated as leaders and
Evening star., 1928-11-20

the cultured footwork of the irrepressible
Donalue.
"Rosalie" has been earning praise for
a considerable time. Yet 1t has the ap-
peal of new show-coStumes all in the
most punctilious order and members OF
the company lending grace to spirited
measures with never faltering foot
Sten ncr misplaced smile.
AS Ziegfeld productions go in for nov
city they introduce a plot-here and
there-letting 1t wander away from time
to time into realms of glittering scenic
fancy, but recalling 1t in order to per-
nit some genuinely good characterize
tions. Frank Morgan plays fiirtatious
king without too much burlesque and
Margaret Dale brings legitimate school
ing to the dignified role of queen mother
of the Princess Roselie. One of the lu-
minous figures in the c7st is tne high
power soubrette. Bobbe Arnst. who sings
dances and recites with irresistible ami
nation.
The scenes are designed with rare
beauty and the groupings are managed
With a grace which. even were there no
words nor music, would make the Gre
ation a thing well worthy of remem-
orance. PHILANDE2 JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
ALLEGHENY CITIES
Areas in 2O0-Mile Radius of Ashe-
willie, N. c., Is Shaken-No
Damage Reported.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHvILLE. N. c.. November 90
For the second time within a month,
the southern tip of the Allegheny
Mountains was shaken by earth tenn
b,ors shortly after 10 O'Clock Eastern
time last night
The shock was distinctly felt at
Asheville, N. c.; Johnson City, Tenn; /;
Hot Springs, N. c., and other towns
within a radius of some 200 miles,
although no damage was reported.
The mountain area in Tennessee.
Georgia, North Ca-alina. South Caro-
lima and Virginia was slightly rocked
about a month ago at about the same
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Campbell Wilson, the six-foot-three
l6-year-old golfer OF England. has been
fined $25 at Formby and his driving
license Suspended for two years as a
sequel to the otor-cycling accident
which prevented him from playing in
the boys championship tournament.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Tables with glass tops, through which
can be seen goldfish swimming in an
illuminated crystal tank below, have
been introduced by fsh-food cafe in
Paris
Evening star., 1928-11-20

hour of the evening. No damage was
reported at that time, although the
teTnbIor was felt as far south as Chat
Evening star., 1928-11-20

tanooga md Atlanta. and extended as
far west as Frankfort. KY. These
cities felt no shock last night.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

~pring avenue. Takoma Park, Md;
Billy Zimmerman, Cherrydaie, Va;
Robert Richard, 329 C street southeast;
James Bliss 1885 Kenyon street; Billy
Lanh2m, 802 D street southeast; Rose
Marie Lavender. 1850 Douglas strect
northeast. ana Everett Webster, 2i0
Twalf%h p'sce northeast.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Two little S-year r-old boys have gone
on the wagon for good.
Last evening they found a gallon jug
of wine in a garage, poured half of it
into glass Jar and took 1t home to
their own back yard, where they drank
it. About an hour later two extremely
sick small boys staggered into their
homes and q half hour later one Of
them had collapsed and lay screaming
and kicking on the sidewalk at the cor
ner of Eighth and q streets southwest
His almost hysterical mother sum-
moned the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and the Fire Department rescue
squad, and both boys were taken TO the
hospital. Later in the evening they
were returned to their home, and both
were emphatic In their reiterations that
"I'll never touch drop again."
The boys are Cecil Kennedy Of 918
@ street southwest. and Benjamin
owens who lives next door at $40 @
street southwest.
According to Mrs Virgie Kennedy,
Cseil's mother. he had been In the
habit of collecting old papers and SELL
.iA8 them for jGnk. Yesterday after
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Half Gallon of Wine Makes Boys, 9, Vow
To Remain Forever on Water Wagon

noon he and Benjamin took a toy
wagon and started to the home of
Cecil's mother In garage they said
they found the jug.
From somewhere they produced
half-gallon jar and both say they
poured it full. Both also say they
drank it all.
Each boy reported home for dinner,
but so sick that he could not eat.
Their mothers insisted that they stay
home and not go to the movies. Mrs.
Gertrude Owens, mother of Benjamin,
relented, however, and Benjamin went
to movie with his Older brother, John,
II years old.
Against his mothers orders, Cecil
sneaked out the back door. When he
reached the end OF the block he col
lapsed and fell to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Webb finally arrived and Quilted
the boy and he consented to be carried
home His excited mother thought at
first he had been poisoned.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Owens. hearing Of
what had occurred, rushed to. the the
ater and brought her son honNM Both
boys went to the hospital IN the
ambulance.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CHAMBERLAIN URGES BETTER
ANGLO-U. S. UNDERSTANDING
Foreign Secretary Sails From
Canada Upon Recovery
From Illness.
DiscIaims Naval Competition
in Commenting on Cool.
idge's Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .~.
QUEBEC, Quebec. November s17.--
Fully recovered from his recent illness.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign secretary. sailed late today aboard
the steamship Regina for England.
In an interview with newspaper men
just before leaving. he commented
briefly on the Armistice day speech of
President Coolidge. He made a plea for
greater understanding by the people
of the United States of the position of
Great Britain, and declared that Great
Britain had no rivalry with the United
States and had no desire to enter upon
naval competition with it.
Disclaims Naval Rivalry.
I'VE have no rivalry with the United
States" Sir Austen said. "We have no
desire TO start or enter upon q naval
competition with them, but our circun1.
stances are very peculiar and I believe
they would Judge us more fairly II they
appreciated them.
I'VE are the center OF O world. wide
empire. While their communications
are mainly continental, ours lie across
the seas. While we often have no more
than few weeks supply Of food in our
country. and are dependent on keeping
open our sea communications with you
here in Canada and with Australia for
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Inauguration must he as unpretentious
as possible.
Mr.. Hoover requested the mayor not
TO prepare demonstration in his
honor when he leaves town tomorrow
Sunset Limited" A large crowd is ex-
pected at the station, anyway.
Nearly 40 members will comprise the
ofncial party, as announced today. In
addition to Mr.. and Mrs Hoover, there
will be their younger son, Allan; Am
bassador Henry p Fletcher. represent
Ing the State Department; John Grif-
fin Mott, Los Angeles attorney and
close friend of the President -elect: !:
George Barr Baker, at one time associ-
ate and campaign adviser: George E.
Akerson, assistant to Mr.. Hoover;
Comdr. A. T. Beauregard, naval aid;
two State Department interpreters,
William P. McEvoy, assistant to Mr.
Akerson, and Miss Ruth FeSler, Secre-
tary to Mrs. Hoover.
Ambassador Fletcher and the other
State Department representatives will
join the party at San Pedro.
The newspaper contingent includes
Will irwin, Mark Sullivan, Edward Price
Bell and william Philip Sims, special
correspondents; James L. West and
Clarence Dubose. Associated Press;
Thomas L. Stokes and Harry Frantz,
United Press: Lawrence Sullivan, In
ternational News Service; Arthur Hach-
ten, Universal Service; Lemuel G.
Speers, New York Times Philip Kins-
ley. Chicago Tribune: James L. Wright,
Buffalo Evening News; Edward s. Nc
1ntosh. New York Herald Tribune, /,
Richard Beamish, Philadelphia Inquirer:
Robert Allen, Christian Science Mon
itor; Robert McManus, New York Sun,
and The Stars correspondent. Seven
camera men also will make the trip.
No one yet knows the definite itin-
erary, because Of Mr.. Hoover's desire to
confer with Ambassador Fletcher be-
fore announcing 1t. This means that
the completed schedule will not be made
known until the battleship Is at sea.
Tentative Itinerary.
The tentative itinerary calls for visits
to Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Chile, Ar
gentina, Uruguay. Brazil, Mexico and
Cuba. It Is regarded as virtually a
certainty that to these will be added
Guatemala, Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia,
Paraguay and Venezuela. The elas-
ticity OF the itinerary will enable the
party TO take care Of any diplomatic
courtesies that may be involved In meet
ing requests for extension of the tour.
1t is pointed out here that MIR. Hoover
Will try to avoid treading on anybody's
toes by leaving nation out of the
schedule. but he must restrict his
travels as much as possible in order
to arrive back in the United States
ny the hrst of the year. as he hopes
Mr.. Hoover and his official staff have
outttted themselves with every variety
OF formal dress attire, to meet all oc-
casions. The President-elect had to
buy q new top hat among other things.
Inc topper set him back $40. A squad
OF secret service men helped him Sc
iect u. ALLAN Hoover and Akerson had
70 purchase complete full dress and
morning dress outfits. from head to toe.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
GERMAN POLICE DOGS
REPLACE MALAMUTES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (F).--With a
view to adding intelligence. to stamina
for the production Of the ideal sled dog
in the North, German police or shep-
herd dogs have supplanted all other
breeds for crossing with gray wolves and
with the native Eskimo dog in Central
and interior Alaska.
The results Of these new crosses have
been so successful that now the highest
bred police dogs are being imported to
improve the strains.
One Of the principal objections to the
Eskimo dog, or malamute, has been his
penchant for thievery and destruction
of domestic birds and animals. Having
been raised where anything with feath-
ers represents the food of his for
bears, the rnalan1ute can seldom be
trained so that he can be trusted near
domestic animals.
The intelligence of the German dog
or the shepherd, 1t Is contended. will
eventually produce strains worthy of
trust IN populous centers as we'll as on
the trail where often a musher's safety
now depends on his carrying a shot
loaded blacksnake whip or club for
handling the half-savaee animals on
which he relies for transportation
Evening star., 1928-11-18

our supplies, the United states are n
the matter of food almost entirely self
supporting, and subject to no danger of
starvation from interruption of their
commerce.
.. Cites Physical Comparison.
whilst the approaches to their
coasts, with the single exception Of the
Panama Canal, which Is heavily forti-
fed with large garrison, are across the
open sea, the approaches to England are
through narrow waterways which ex-
pose Our trade to peculiar dangers
Questioned as to the probable out.
In Great Britain In the coming year,
Sir Austen replied unhesitatingly. mfr.
Baldwin will have a majority"
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HOOVER TO LEAVE
HOME TONIGHT ON
FIRST LEG OF TOUR

Continued From First Page.)
the nurse to the balcony overhead.
Peggy greatly enjoyed the concert,
clapping her chubby little hands In
time with the music.
Given Formal Farewell
The home town folks extended Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover q formal farewell to.
day through their offlcial spokesman,
Mayor Frank @. Hoge of Palo Alto.
Mayor Hoee handed to Mr.. Hoover a
letter stating that this little call is
just to wish each one of your party a
safe, pleasant and useful Journey" and
disclosing that "many of our citizens
have already made their reservations
In Washington for the Inauguration
ceremonies"
Mayor Hoge said that among those
who have reserved hotel space are some
of Mrs. Hoover's Girl Scout friends.
His honor is planning to have the
home folks ride into Washington
aboard q "Palo Alto Special" and, in
addition, he Is leading q movement to
have special trains 60 to the Capital
from all parts Of California.
1--WE want to show the people back
East that Mr.. Hoover's fellow-citizens
in California are on the map" the
mayor said, after he called at the
Hoover home. I'VE expect to organize
parties of high school and college boys
and girls, as an educational move. This
VIII be q wonderful opportunity for the
children Of the Far West to learn more
about their Government, first hand"
Mayor Hoge is endeavoring also to
arrange for the appearance of the Stan
ford University Band as a marching
unit In the inaugural parade. 1t is un-
dcrstood he Is receiving little en-
couragement in his plans from the
President elect, who insists that his
Evening star., 1928-11-18
AUTO KILLS CHILD;
SEVEN ARE INJURED
Two Of Traffic Accident Vic.
tins Struck by "Hit.and.
Run" Drivers.

One child Is dead and another seri-
ously injured as result of last nights
traffic accidents. OF the six other in.
1ured two were struck by "hit-and-run"
drivers.
The dead boy is Earl Payne, colored,
10 years old, 123 Thomas street He
was instantly killed when struck in
front Of his home by an automobile
operated by Willie Blake, colored, IS
years old. of the 200 block K street.
Witnesses are said TO have told eighth
precinct police that the child darted
from behind a parked car directly In
arrested and Is held for the inquest,
which will take place tomorrow.
Driver Questioned.
Serious injuries were suffered by
George NJ FAINT, years old, 234 Four
teenth street northeast when he was
struck near his home by an automobile
operated by Martin A. Gleason, 81 years
old, 410 Crittenden street, when he is
parked automobile He was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for severe
decorations to the scalp Gleason was
questioned by ninth precinct police and
then released.
"fit-and-run" drivers were held re-
sponsible for the injury to Miss Stella
Rowzie, 40 years old. an en1ploye Of the
National Training School for Boys, and
Catherine Dienahar, 8 years old, 4l3 K
street northeast.
The former suffered shock and pos
sihle internal injuries when struck at
Bladensbure road and Central avenue
northeast. After treatment by q nearby
physician she was taken to the train.
Ing school. The child was cut and
bruised when struck as she was cross
ing the street In front of 613 K street.
She was treated at home.
Auto Strikes Pole.
Lillian Mccall, 16 years old, 2717
Mills avenue northeast, was cut about
the face by flying glass when the auto
mobile in which she was riding struck
a trolley pole at Rhode Island avenue
and Sixteenth street northeast. She was
treated at Sibly Hospital. The driver.
James H. Sprouse, ALI Canal road, was
uninjured.
Policeman Vincent Minton, 80 years
old, Of the Traffic Bureau. living at
AIT Eighteenth street southeast, suffer-
ed broken arm when he was knocked
down at Eighth and D streets north
east by q street car. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital, where his con-
dition is said to be not serious.
A fractured leg was suffered by Rich
ard Hansen, colored. 28oo Ontario road,
when he was knocked from his motor
cycle at Ninth and T streets by an
automobile operated by Levi D. Miller
Of Baltimore, Md. He was treated at
Sibley Hospital.
jeremiah Phillips, 80 years old. 324
Third street. was treated at Sibley
Hospital for bruises about the body
after he was struck at Sixth and
streets by an automobile operated by
Henry .. Patten, 1905 Fifteenth street.
His injuries were not serious,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
LOSING ITS FORCE IN FRANCE.
Storm Leaves Large Damage Inland as
Well as at Sea.

Storm Leaves Large Damage Inland as
Well as at Sea.
PARIS, November II CAo).-The great
storm which France shared with all
the northwestern coasts Of Europe was
blowing itself out tonight to the ac-
compartment of S o s signals from
ships and a1rplaneS. The storm left a
long trail Of damage inland as well as
at sea. - ~-xs .... 70 g
Three calls. from ships in distress and
one from an unidentified airplar1e were
heard at Boulogne and two more were
picked UP at Ouimper.
The weather bureau tonight forecast
an end of the storm. which blew only
intermittently in the afternoon. The
disturbance seemed to be headed In the
direction Of Scandinavia.
Shipping Paralyzed.
The gale was one Of, the worst re-
corded In IL years. It paralyzed small
shipping and seriously rnenaced many
large craft. The steamer Arelanza for
York and the Alaur1ia for Canadian
ports arrived in Cherbourg Roads IL
hours late as the result Of the tempest
on the English Channel. The Columbus
lost one of its anchors.
The big Swedish cargo steamer
Scandsuvia sent out a call for help
when her cargo shifted under the vio-
lence of sea and wind Two tugs towed
her into Boulogne listing many degrees
to port. The Greek cargo carrier ANA
zorl and the English ship Aquila Of
Liverpool sent out s o calls while Off
the coast of Brittany.
Succession of Cloudbursts.
The principal violence Of the storm
was felt in that latter section. From
cession of veritable cloudbursts Of rain
and hail alternated with furious gusts
Of wind On the channel coast these
conditions were repeated from Cher
bourg to Boulogne. An index OF the
severity of the tempest was the fact
that the channel steamer Maid Of Or
leans took 1312 hours to cross from
England instead Of her scheduled 80
minutes.
Inland the storm seemingly claimed
only one victim. q man and who was
killed by falling chimney at Bethune.
Material damage, however was con-
siderable. The coast departments from
Havre to Boulogne were deprived OF
wire communication and telegraph and
telephone wires also we're down
throughout Normandy.
All ports were crowded with craft
of every degree from fishing smack to
transoceanic liners. Air service to lie
Bourget Field was almost at a stand
still. Only three planes, two for Lon
don and one for Holland, taking the
risk of going into the turbulent air.
AMSTERDAM, November 1.-THE
master of a Dutch sailing boat and his
wife and 10 children are believed to
have perished in the gale. The wreck
age Of their boat was seen OF the Is
land of Terschelling In the Zuyder Zee.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Sights Telephone Wire.
RUMANIA ANXIOUS
TO OBTAIN BUSINESS
OF SOVIET RUSSIA

Continued From First Page)
together. and has a population Of
2,500o0o. In some respects it is ex-
ceedinsly primitive, ana has only q few
hundred miles Of railroads and high
ways.
May Demand Money Return.
II MANU- decides to open CONVERSE
lions with Moscow looking toward rec
ognition, one Of the chief subjects Of
discussion will be the return to his
country Of $63,000,000 worth Of gold
coin and ingots belonging to the Ru-
msnian National Bank, Queen Marie s
crown Jewels, number Of important
state documents and many rare books
and paintings. These Rumanian prop
critics, on the advice of the allies, had
been hastily removed to Moscow when
the German Army swarmed over that
country during the World War,
Thus far Rumania is the only coun-
try of the little entente which has not
recognized the Soviet government and
Premier Manu- believes that as only the
~sger divides the two countries they
ought 10 DO q profitable trade and that
even il 'steadfaSt friendship cannot be
established they can at least be polite
and business like neighbors
Evening star., 1928-11-18
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
TWO HELD AFTER RAID
Officer Is Accused of Being in
House Where Two Quarts
Were seized

Police Harvey B. Gilbert. Tenth Pre-
cinct, was suspended from the force
last night by Lieut.. Hugh H. Groves.
night inspector. on charge of con-
duct prejudicial to the good order and
discipline Of the department. Groves
stated that Gilbert was found in a
house in the 2200 block OF / street
which was being raided by police of the
Third Precinct.
Gilbert had an excellent record,
Groves said.
The raiders found one quart of al
legged rum and one quart of alleged gin
on the premises. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Miller were arrested on charges Of IL
legal possession Of intoxicants. Three
other persons found in the house were
charged with disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MAN R0BS BENEFACT0R
OF CASH AND WATCH
Calls at Home of Thomas Underhill
and Flashes Gun-Had
Been Aided Before.

Thomas UnderhilI of 2l25 G street
has made a VOW never again to give
money to panhandlers Last night one
whom he had previously befriended
visited his home and again asked the
price of a meal Underhill reported to
police that he told the man he had
only S1.70, but was willing to give him
the 70 cents. The man Is said to have
then pulled a gun and robbed Under
hill Of the money and gold wrist
watch.