davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
This Weeks Prize Kitchen tested" Recipe

Whether you are a 'lucky" baker
or not, an inexperienced housewife or
a bride, try THIS recipe. It's new
development in home baking, a sim.
plifed way that thousands are enjoy
ing. Nearly every woman who triesit
has perfect results, first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

That means -four that acts the
same ,cay EVERY TIME with your
recipes. Most -four rdries greatly. Diff
ferent sacks of other brands often
acting, as you know, entirely differ
ent in your oven. That's where over
500 of all baking disappointment
come in.
Now special Kitchen tested" Reel
pes, too, have been developed. The
recipe thus fits the -four exactly. And
the -four fits the recipe exactly. So you
get EXACT results every time.
To use this combination is a reveal.
ton in easier, simpler baking. But
you must use Kitchen tested" -four.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
"Kitchen-tested Flour. The words
Kitchen tested" are on every sack.
Get that brand of -four before you try
this recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

By the development of an utterly
new type of four-Gold Medal
Mathematical" Flour-baking has
been simplified amazingly for house
wives. And the cause of most baking
disappointment banished!
Kitchen tested" means that every
batch of this -four has been tested in
a kitchen, at the mill, in an open just
like yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uniformity Of result nth
home recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
ZEPPELIN RECEPTION
COMPLAINT LACKING
Navy Department Gets No Word
About hospitality Of Navy
or Marines.

The Navy Department has received
no report or complaint about the con-
duct of naval personnel or the Marines
during the docking of the Graf Zeppelin
upon her arrival at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Lakehurst, N. j., from Fried
richShafen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Queen Is Busy.

The Queen is very busy woman
indeed, considering merely the sum
total of her odd jobs. Large quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
DR.. William M. Brown to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, October 18-
Under auspices of the Hoover Curtis
Club DR.. William M. Brown of Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexington,
will speak here Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

With the present opening of the
Spring season in Argentina there is an
unusually large demand for automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Staid Londoners are shocked that the
time-revered Elton boating song has
been made into a fox trot.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

m & 5 on
powers ACCEPT
j. S ANT|-WAR
PL AN

The great nations Of the world
are ready today. for the first Time
iii history. to take concerted step
toward the universal banishment q
war.
France and Italy. in notes made
public BY the state Departments. ac'
cept Secretary Kellogg's proposed q
June 2s for 1 general treaty r..
nouncing war as an instrument q
national policy
Germany has already accepted.
Great Britain's favorable answer ~
expected this week. Japan has NC.
cepted KeIloggs original proposal
OF April is.
with All powers III agreement
upon the general terms Of the pro-
iected treaty. attention Of statesmen
is turned to plans for gathering
De foreign ministers at Paris next
October for the actual conclusion
and signing Of the historic cove
nant.
kellogg to Head Delegation
Secretary kellogg win head the
American delegation to this gather
Ing lie President Coolidge approves.
The project is now before the chief
executive ait his wisconsin vacation
haven. His consent to KelioSga
personal appearance ia Paris IS ex
pected as soon al formal approval
Of the gathering Is received from
the principal European caitals.
England, France and Germany have
already expressed tentative concur.
renee in the plan
In his note of June 25, the mo-
fled form of the treaty to "A ~
tons. Kellogg called upon the
powers to accept without qualities
tions or reservations.
Not Unqualified Remuneration
The present form Of the treaty
ia not an unqualified reconciliation
OF war. as advocated by Kellogs
In his April proposal to the powers
Tn the lal1xuaSe Of the French
reply, the principal qualifications
are these:
Nothing in the new treaty re-
strains or compromises in any man
ner whatsoever the right Not self
defense. Each nation, IN this re-
spect, will always remain free 70
defend its territory against stack
or invasion: it alone is competent
to decide whether circumstances re-
ouire recourse to war in self de-
Tense.
secondly. none OF the provisions
Of the new treaty is in opposition
to the provisions Of the covenant
OF the League OF Nations, nor with
those of the Locarno treaties, or
the treaties OF neutrality.
. Open TO All
ANY violation OF the new treaty
by one of the contracting parties
would automatically release the
other powers from their obligations
to the violating state"
Under the terms OF Kellogg's or
iginal proposal. the final treaty
is to be open to. all other nations
whichf may elect to adhere.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
BIC DRY CHIEFS
GATHER TODAY

The various prohibition admins
traitors through the country gath
cred in Washington today Tor the
annual conference" with the Pro
hibition Commissioner and the AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury IN
charge of prohibition enforcement
and other things.
DIR. James NJ. Doran, Prohibition
Commissioner, announced that prop
ably the outstanding question which
WILDE discussed is to be the greater
use of airplanes in enforcement
work.
Airplanes have been used by the
Prohibition Bureau along the quiz
coast, he said, in certain other sec
lions Of the South and along the
Mississippi Valley but they have not
yet come into general use. Planes
are most effective in coast guard
work. and in spotting moonshlne
stills in the forests, he declared.
From the round table discussions
with the administrators. DIR. Doran
and Assistant Secretary Lowman
expect to learn how well their en-
forcement policies have worked out
during the year they have been In
charge Of the task of making the
nation dry"
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
j. s. To HONOR
HERO FLIER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July 16.-Capt.
Emilio Carranza, who flew to the
United States SO bravely from
Mexico, will return to his native
land by rail Wednesday, his body
broken and crushed in a tragic
accident.
The body of the young officer,
who was killed when his plane
crashed Thursday near near Mount
Holly, \. j., in thunderstorm.
lies in state here today, attended by
military guard of honor.
On Wednesday, 10000 troops will
line The route from the funeral
chapel to the railroad station, as
alrplanes circle overhead.
Col. Theodore Baldwin. jr., corps
area air officer, with three other
officers and picked detachment
OF 10 men, will compose the guard
OF honor on the train until it
reaches Mexico City.
Elaborate military funeral services
In honor OF Captain Carranza will
De held in New York at 3 o'clock
wednesday from the Campbell un.
deftaklng establishment. the State
department announced today.
Zen thousand United States
troops will participate in the services
and an escort of four commissioned
officers and Is commissioned
OFFICERS, all of whom were asso-
ciated with the daring Mexican
Tier at Mitchell Field, will accom-
pany the body to Mexico City.
The gun carriage, which was used
In the funerals OF high military
officials at West Point. win be sent
to New York for the ceremony.
William r. Castle, jr.. Assistant
Secretary of State. will represent
the department at the services. and
Ambassador Teller OF Mexico will
represent his government.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Central Bathing Pool
To Be Open at Night

Because Of the popularity q
evening swimming at Central Com.
munity Center, the Community
Center Department OF the d. G,
Public Schools has announced a
new program to be effective to-
morrow night.
The pool will be open TO adults
from 7:30 to 1890 from Tuesday to
Friday evenings. The first hour
on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be
devoted to Instruction for women
and older girls
The pool will he open to boys
and girls every Tuesday, Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday after
noon at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

Closely guarded by her benefaet-
ress. who is the former Princess
Xenia Of Greece and wife Of the
heir to millions, the voluntary
prisoner claims she is the daughter
Of the late Car Nicholas IL, and
sole survivor of the massacre Of
the royal family.
If her claims are true, she y
entitled to the residne OF the czar' >
wealth which Is said to repose IN
the vaults Of British bank.
Time For Showdown
Today. the tenth anniversary Of
the execution Of the car and his
followers, the bank Is authorized
to hand over that fortune TO the
nearest heir Of the monarch, &C
cording to the same report.
However. there are rumors that
other relatives of the car are or
ganizing abroad to file a joint claim
on the property. From all indica-
tions. showdown" is near.
Despite the allegations of some
that she IS really a Polish peasaile
girl named Francesca Schanzow-
ski, there are many who are con-
WINGED that Mrs. Leeds friend,
known as Nine. Anastasia Tschaik-
owsky. Is in reality the g&tnd
duchess. Among her defenders are
Grand Duke Andrew. now living in
Paris, and Sascha, Anastasia's old
nurse.
Tainted, She Claims
Against her stand the affidavits
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Il13N|
| Ne VS. SEC ION
GIRL IS QlJ|ZZED.
IN MYSTERY
DEATH
n intermittent News Service

nv AWIGIMANAWAAAA @AGW@
FREEPORT, ". r., July 16.-The
tiismembered body Of an elderly
man, found in clump or bushes IN
East Meadows, was identified early
TODAY by his son as that OF William
r. GiIbride, So. a Brooklyn contrac-
tor. Meanwhile, in an effort to IN
rayel the gruesome murder, police
questioned a pretty, styiishiy
gowned young woman, whose name
they declined to reveal.
John Sheridan, farmland,
fuond the body encased in two
sacks. One sack had been drawn
ever the upper part and another
over the feet and legs. The head
had been smashed in with blunt
instrument.
Had Gone Fishing
Gilbride left his sons home here
early Yesterday morning to go fish
ing, the son said. He took a rod
near the body.
The farmland said he had heard
groans in the bushes, but did not
investigate Immediately, believing
that an intoxicated man was sleep
ing it off. Gilbride carried $500
in cash on his person. according
to his relatives. No money was
found in his pockets however.
Gilbride's head had been wrapped
in an apron of the kind used by
hartenders. The apron smelled of
fish. A cord, bound around the
mans limbs. was tied with sailors
knots. These facts led police to
believe that the contractor had
been robbed by a fisherman.
BIOOdstained Auto Found
In. addition to the young woman,
| several men against whom nc
| charges were made were questioned
by police. They included John a
Dapolito, IS. proprietor Of a spa,
ghetti house here.
A olood-stained automobile was
discovered early today. detectives
announced.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
LAID To
ESCAPING
KILLERS
d international News servIcs

by International News service
TARRYToWN, n. Y, July 16.-
The two escaped convicts from Sing
Sing prison James Nannery, %.
and Edward Ryan, %, who made
their getaway yesterday morning at
breakfast time. We're believed by
police to have participated in a
ho1d-up here today.
Three motor bandits robbed the
Maue oil station of $3.50 and lade
their escape. They forced the sta
ton attendants, John Moors and
Stanley Bushey, into their car and
carried them to Yonkers. where
they left them.
Police believe that two of the
men in the hold.up gang were
Ryan and Nannery.
Nannery, who was a pal of the
late Red McKenna, who was
killed in an attempted tail break
at the 'Tombs, New York city, In
1926. and Ryan. who vas shot
twice in prison gun duel with
detectives, are known as Killers
Both were serving sentences of l22
to IS years for robbery.
OSSINING, n. Y. July 16.-Wai'
ter Conway. for two years keeper
at Sing Sing prison here, was sus-
pended today by Warden Lewis Il.
Lawes as a result of the disappear
ance early yesterday of two young
Manhattan gunner, serving long
terms.
Lawes said Conway had charge CT
a key of a door leading from the
principal keepers office into the
prison yard at the time the two men
were discovered missing from among
a detail of II prisoners assigned to
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Inquest Due in Death
OF Milli0naire's Heir

BATTLE CREEK Mich, July is.
An inquest was to be held today 40
determine whether Nelson Sherman,
%. son of the late multi-millicnai
manufacturer. Howard B. Sherman,
committed suicide or met death BY
accident,
Sherman was found in his fash
ionabie apartment. with his head
partly blown away.
A suit for separate maintenance.
filed by Mrs. Sherman. formerly OF
Williamsport, Pa, and her husband 3
cross bill seeking divorce, was 20
have been heard in circuit COURT
today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

dltion. call on the who's Who" radio
shou listed In tOday's Times and Herald
~ aext to the last mage.
To keep your radIe In the best con
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

harp were other means of entertain
ment, and then there was the
other member of the family--Jerry.
a l1omely young Airedale.
Its been so long since wore
dress that I felt out of place
the other day when / 'dolled up
to meet some OF the tourists" Mrs.
BeaI remarked
Slim and boyish, dressed in
hiking trousers with a light green
shirt and dark tie, she looked like
the outdoor woman one reads about
as she sat in the car telling Of their
adventures
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

of officers fiji the Soviet army
that the death Of each of the AZ
members Of the cars household
was thoroughly established BY the
firing squad.
As Nine. Tschailxowsky's story
goes she tainted at the first voliey
and regained consciousness in q
peasants cart. Tschail ZowslSy, q
young soldier. told her he per-
ceived signs OF life when her form
was placed with the bodies of the
others I'M wagon for removal.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

This is the story told by j. w.
Beal, 80, and his wife. Mickey,
who have come back to civiliza-
ton for the first time since they
went to Diamond Lake as care
takers for the resort last September.
When there was So inches OF ice
on the lake and seven feet OF snow
on the ground they sat in their
coy little cabin and tuned in on
Portland with their small radio. a
20-d1y cell set. Not once d1ring
all those months did the radio fail
them.
A mandolin, banjo and mouth
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
.PARS0N- EDITOR
WILL ANSWER
COY. SN|TH
D International SOW servlee

BY international News service
ALBANY, n. Y, July 16.-Still
plainly irritated by the recent attack
made on him by William Allen
White, Kansas editor, Gov. Al Smith
today indicated he did not intend
to engage in any distance de-
bate az to whether he voted for or
against the saloon 20 years ago
when he was a member of the New
York legislature.
III have nothing more to say about
it" Governor Smith said when asked
il he had read Whites denial that
the Rev. o. r. Miller: Albany re-
former, had furnished him with the
legislative data.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller, however,
said he would have something more
TO say about Governor Smith and the
saloon.
Writing For Affidavifs
II am waiting for some affidavits
and then / expect TO have some
more truthful statements for the
governor to deny" the Rev. Mir.
Miller said
In denouncing White. the gov
ernor characterized the Rev. MIR.
Miller as IAN admitted liar" "a
parasite" and an "1Skarat lakir."
The governor took the position
that White based a recent speech
which he delivered. In Kansas, in
which he pictured smith as fiiend
of the saloon and the liquor traffic.
on information furnished by the
paNr Mr. u.
however, by White.
In the Reform Bulletin. which he
publishes as superintendent of the
New York Civic League, the Rev
Mr.. Miller has taken occasion many
times in the past to sharply criti-
CHE Governor Smith.
Work Piles Up
When the Governor came to the
executive chamber at the capitol
today he found his desk loaded
with official State business which
has piled up since he was NOM
mated for the presidency. He will
hear two applications for executive
clemency in murder cases and later
will confer with members of his
cabinet and other State officials
Indications are that the Governor
either viii remain in Albany this
week or go to the Adirondacks for
a short rest before starting work on
his formal speech of acceptance.
1t had been understood that John
J. Raskob. chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee, would
come to Albany this week to con-
fer with Smith on his campaign
plans, but the Governor said he did
not expect to see the national chair.
man this week.
Flood Of Mail
So great has become the volume
of mail which is daily pouring into
the executive mansion since the
Governor was nominated that today
he gave orders that from now on
all OF IL is TO be sent to the execu.
tive chamber.
The Governor has received hun.
dreds of letters from the South and
the West in which the writer's
pledged him their support in the
coming campaign. If was said at
the executive chamber.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Is Of rs at Picnic
Stricken hY PtOinaine

IONA, Mich, July 16.--Spoiled
ice cream was blamed today for an
epidemic OF ptoannine poisoning az
the Gold. Currier family reunion yes
terciay. OF rs persons who attended
a picnic is are in serious condition
All avaflsbla physicians IL lonia
and surrounding towns worked faf
into the night TO save the lives %
the stricken.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

MONDAY JULY is 1923
Showdown for Car s
sDaugllter Neors

NEW YORK, July JIG Behind the massive gates Of Mrs
William B. Leeds palaa home at Oyster Bay II A, is
mysterious woman who soon prove whether she th
Duchess Anastasa, Of Russia risk the loss Of
Fortune
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Couple Happy Lining
II Wild Hills

MERFORD Ore. July Jon top Of the world for nin
months surrounded by snow-coyered mountains with bear
steak and canned chief food young couple hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Unjustlfied Excoiiati0n.

Canon William Ehrafe CIshe, Atipef-
intFndent u iiae National Return Fed
Grafton. secretary ~ the Federal Mo.
ton tichfe CruneIi IN America, and
t@cinr Of Christ Church. Bedford ave
nue, Brooklyn. n. T., continues pfSei~
nit'ic about the progress ~ moving
pictures, Appearing The end ~ last
week before The SENATE interstate .nm~
mere committee holding hearings on
a bill declaring the mavls industry 10
lie "a public unity. the distinguished
Clergyman. IN Tie i've minutes silotted
him. stated his cunVtf.ipH that lie ut,,~
duceIs have taken all historical snd
tiassif al literature aud deillen It," Can,
Oh GEase went Gn ~ ray that lie he
iirsed ths iailHe III old Uoilaides' II
due " the fact that The appeal II The
picture has been ~ the gutter, on the
theory that you viii r., more pfofit II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day.

American troops nfe now hnlatps
over miles of trenches In the sccto,
thty originally took over Irrrs,Iar,tx
ot trench lines Is responsible for thei,
miles of length, since they are laid o,,t
no that thanking fire may be ohrainsa
along every part Of tie front n i.
estimated that at least 81 600 men ar,
III ms sector, Germans peraist In
oeeiafihs thcy are not aware of pres
rhce OF American troops on Western
front Whcn taken prisoner they In
FafihD'p reply: Yes, We know there Il
division III France. and there never
VIII DE- any more. That IL not enough
10 hcaIe ~, American troops In
stili another part of the French front
nave been faided by Germans who w.r,
ieptilsed with Losses. confirming French
oihciaI statement made Yesterday
tsuiet along The American hrrtor nnrth
west OF Tuui, Aitpianes take ADVANTAGE
nt improved weather aud are ont ia
lofte. Antt~ais,lait Keep the Orrmnns
nigh III nir. War Department mn.
noinccs President has authorized fnt,,
new decorations Tor bravery. service a.,
W"'iitds IN war ngainat GERMANY. The
Distinguished Service Cross bisiin.
gniahcd Service Medal, war serv,rs
cltrsfonA aud wound theyrons I.
Expected that War Department win
unit dthft during lDih In AuO unn nteo
me number hetthhatv To- III nut exist
ing Units hnd Tor feplacemeuta
Japanese cabinet h now cuuaidarina
PRESIDENT Wilson's Views on intervao
tHm. Exchanges nie Informal and ia
i,ahty action Ii expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

While feeding glucose for no,,rish.
n'ent TO patients suffering from letharpic
encephalitis. commonly called sleeping
sickness, st. Louis physician noticed
that symptoms were relieved in MANY
eases.
With that acute observation which
has enabled mankind to make the most
Of accidental happenings, this medical
man put two and two together and he
gan TO give his patients doses OF glucose
Tor the avowed purpose OF curing them
The results Of these experiments have
just been placed before the 81, Louis
Medical Society Reports declare that
There was almost complete relief from
eli symptoms in 81 of 20 acute cases
noteworthy improvement in 10 cases
snd no effect in cases"
While II is no doubt TOO early 70 pass
any judgment. either medical or other
wise. upon this discovery, the world may
hooe that from these experiments NAV
come the cure. or at least the alleyta.
t'on' OF most dread nlaia6y.
II is encouraging 10 resIize, too that
sFerywnefe IN Scienee trained men are
watching and waiting. and making the
niDes Of their observations To
the scientist everything that ham
pens Is u interest. as It affect. his
specially. liz would rather make a dis
cofery by sheer application Of brain
power but ne is not missing any lucky
happenings, either. and is able u, makc
tns most o! them when they occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

The object of the gasoline fay ne
understood by the Syracuse Herald lis
10 OBTAIN revenues for the construction.
care and repair OF our roads and pave
ments from those who derive the mos,
cement from our modern highway svx
TENS. This special benefit Is not
realized by the users OF gasoline for
other purposes" The Waterloo Tribune
argues: The automobile owner is NOT
out or MS money wholly in any case
he gets part back, a paved road over
dirt road~~and how he would hate IN
traVei dirt roads In Illinois driving
only few hundred miles Der wear
over the State. would save The con-
sumner money and save him time
quoting the opinions OF lawyers that
Inc supreme Court Of the United States
VIII De likely 10 overriile the Illinois
decision, the Raleigh News and Oh
server expresses concern for its own
state II the Federal Court docs not 80
decide. North Carolina would 'ha,s a
ulI!icuit tilne TO provide revenues TO
meet The Interest and principal upon
us ponds, concludes that paper.
Notwithstanding the attitude OF the
Chicago papers. the Indianapolis News
asserts AS a result of the courts dcct-
SION, the road building program in
Illinois Is demoraliged. The attack ON
tiie Ia" was by the Chicago Motor Club
lis members may save few dollars nm.
nually on their motor bills, but they will
nave fewer miles OF improved country
roads In back counties as a result nj
their action"