davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

\ program of varied musical se- lections, both instrumental and ,o- cal, will be broadcast through WTlC at 5 o'clock, which will include Alters Moon Madness and Will 0 the Wisp," Chaminade's Flute Concertina," selections from Her. bert's Algeria" and a unique ar engagement of ''Lisztonia''
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Through he Stahc

If you care to listen to some of l the celebrities of the literary and i musical worlds tune in tonight at a:30 on WBZ at which time the an-
 nual convention of the International
 Advertising Association will be 1 broadcast from Detroit. Those to be l be heard are Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, who is also
 known as a publisher. author and ! orator; Edgar A. Guest, poet and humorist; Frances Louise Block, contralto; Jean Goldkette, pianist, and some leading radio orchestras.
 Graham McNamee will do the an- hounClng.
 Beginning tonight, the Voters Service will broadcast each Tuesday at : o'clock a series of talks by en- lnent authorities based on the re- publican and democratic platforms
 adopted at Kansas City and Hous-
 ton. F. C. Lindenan will be tonight's
 speaker and his topic will be the in
 depreciation Of the blanks of both
 parties. This program will be broad east through WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Rebellion in Rhode lsland' will be the title of tonight's talk in the Constitutional High Spots series, which will be broadcast through WIZ at 7.30.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10


 which will be broadcast through WIZ at 7:30.
 i Songs that have been favorites of ! singers and audiences for many years will be revived in d program WBZ at s o'clock and which will include among others NeNiu's The Rosary" Balls "Mother Machree." and old Scotch 'Loch Lomond," Bowers ''Chinese Lullaby' and Me Leod's Water Boy
 Excerpts from operas will be pre- scented by the Continentuls ill their weekly program which will be broadcast through WIZ at $50. Among the selections are the March of the Priests from Mendelssohn "Athala,' selections from Weber's "Oberon," Hymn to the Sun from Rimsky- -korsakon's "Le Goa d'Or,' Boitos "Metistofelc," Lszt's Hun garian Rhapsody excerpts from Ponchielli's La Gioconda" and Ro- nance from Schumanns Fourth symphony"
 The religious theme 'I Know That My Redeemer LiNeth," from Han- del's 'The Messiah" will be played during the Slumber Music hour which will be broadcast through WIZ at II o'clock. The opening number will be Lachmer's "Marche Ce}ebre" which will be followed by Thomas overture Raymond" Oth- CT numbers include Sbelius' "Nalse Triste" Boccherin's "Menuet Cele- bre,' Gounod's Invocation and se- lections from Sullivans "The Mi kado."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
CELLERCHARGEs
CAPT Al
IS WE |

Highballs and cocktails are z
common place # the social side ct
official washington, says Repre-,
sentative CeIler 81 New York, who
challenges mr.. Mabel walker Vile.
brandt. Assistant Attorney General.
Is paddock the fashionable clubs and
hotels 81 washington as well a.
the night clubs of New York.
IN tell what / know, and It will
be plenty IL Mrs. WiIlebrandt Will
BE equally frank " says celler We
both know that there is scarcely Il
luncheon ii washington official life
without liquor being served. do.
not say that Mrs willebrandt
drinks. but she cannot have failed
Is see others drinking "
The New York Representative
says that everybody IN washington
knows the man with the green
hat. who was nabbed BY Capitol
police while carrying liquors to
Various points 0f call lii the House
81 Representatives. Office building
some years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10


-Four new volcanoes. beiehing lava
from their moke.plumed crests.
have been discovered iii Alaska BY
|the Dr Thomas 4 Jaeger expe-
aillon the National Geographic
society reported yesterday
they we're found ii the Paylof
volcanic area. one 81 flle least
known and most amazing regions
III Uncle sam farfIung domain.
DR.. Jaggar, who has just reached
Seattle. following summer spent
IN this strange inferno 0f the north
land, after ANNOUNCING the discOv-
cries, declared that the expedition
had added $500 square miles tn the
mapped area Of the United States.
Named FOR Americans
The four new volcanoes viii be
named after American biologists,
the society announced
DR.. Jaggar penetrated far into
the volcano country. which lies be-
tween Herendeen Bay and King
Cove, on the Alaskan Peninsula.
Two thousand specimens Of rocks,
fossils and plants were gathered
and hundreds Of photographs taken
or the volcanoes. landscapes, ma
tives and game.
The success or the expedition was
largely due to a specially built am
phibian boat, which WAS able 10
traverse the waters Of the region
and move along over land areas on
wheels as well. 1t was called
'HOnukai," the Hawaiian name for
sea turtle.
The Honukaf was used all sum.
mer on land and water with great
success" DR.. Jaggar reported. As
ii could run ashore in surf II
required no harbor. 1t was sleep
ing cabin by night, running up
on the beach and into the grass
flat to take its place beside the
tents when the days work was
done.
1T was used as q tender 10
carry freight to and from the
Geographic, the expeditions main
boat. We also employed 1t ashore
Tor hauling firewood. for trolling,
for hauling beach seine and for
excursions in shallow water where
wheels and propelJors were used
alternately as the depth required.
VIII Check Data
DR.. Jaggar. world famous vol.
canolOgist in charge of the Ha-
waiian volcano observatory, viii
check the data secured with obser-
vatiOns OF volcanic activity In
Hawaii and at Mount Lsassen. Calf.
Volcanic force is a major factor
in the making and moulding OF
the earth's surface and scientists
are attempting TO determine to
what extent it relates to earth
quakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Man Held for arting
Body Without Permit

NEW YORK Sept anes
Iongo sz ears 0Id VA held II
81 900 bail for hearing september
rs nv Magistrate Brown n Filth
Avenue Court Brook Iyn I.ongo II
charged with violating the sanitary
code Of the city hi using his ~
shicle To transport dead body
without permit toswit the body
Of Linda WansIey.
The police charge that L.ongo had
been living with the woman, knew
of her death and left her baby III
the street Instead ok notifying the
police ana permitted them to work
hard trying Is identify her Longo
pleaded not guilty He has wife
ana three children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Boy Fatally Wounded
IL Playing War Game

LAKE RItA CID II. Sept. q 81
Louis Victor Sterling The 1zr
year.old son of MI: ana Airs. Louis
Victor sterling o. New York city
was accidentally shot bv play
mate during boys club sham
battle on the Bear Mountain Road
about six miles from the Lake
Placid club.
"A bullet from .22:callbef rifle.
held by Dexter Hewitt ~. cf
Ardsley on Hudson and which re-
peated tests had apparently shown
10 be empty, struck Sterling under.
the right eve ana pierced the brain.
He died iii the Lake Placid Gem
eral Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
J $50 nEcr. VKCCHID. sR.


Funeral services for Louis Dei
yscchio. 81. who died AZ bis home
III the 400 block of Meridian Place
Northwest saturday, win be held
tomorrow morning AZ sac o'clock
at the Holy Rosary Church. Inter
.ment win be il st. Mary's Gene
terry
Mr.. Del vecchio came TO Wash
ington from Italy 81 years ago, and
for the past 30 years had been 4
produce merchant at the Convention
Hail Market. He was q member Of
Tire Union F.ratellanza Italians IN
washington.
Hs n survived BY his widow
Mrs. Christina Del Vecchio; four
sons. Savino, Leonard Ernest and
Louis Del Necchio. ir.;: two dangli-
tiers. Mary and Helen Del Vecchios
three brothers. John, Anthony and
Gtlerino Del eccniO; three sisters.
Assunta ConsigIia and Angelina,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Grace
Del yecchio. all 81 this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
F0UR CITRE Ms
GROUPS ME-

Takoma PARK, stanton Park Pineyi
Branch ana Congress Heights citi-
zens associations will meet tonight
q formulate plans for winter setivi.
ties
The three meetings are the first
81 the fan and mark the end of
the vacation period. Officers will
be nominated. committees appointed
and plans for busy winter dis.
cussed.
Takonna Parks citizens win meet
III the Takorna branch Of the Pub
lie Library at 7:3O. William A.
Hooker president will preside. The
association ~ one Of the oldest in
the city and plans for the eelebra-
ton of It's fortieth birthday will be
discussed
Community improvements Will get
their share Of attention. Thanks
to the steady pounding Of the as.
soclation. streets have been paved
and widened and street lighting has
been greatly improved.
Officers will be nominated ST the
meeting of the stanton Park Citf-
zena Association tonight 4 1 clock
IN the Peabody School. Fifth and g
streets Northeast. The piney
Branch Citizens Association Will
meet ~ o'clock iii the Hamline
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
Streets Northwest.
TIE Congress Heights Citizens
Il ociation will hold its first meet
ing Of the season toniglit ii the
portable building of the Bal tist
Church, Brothers Place and Esther
Street Southeast, at o'clock. Mons
ination Of officers and outlining Of
d program .of varied improvements
IN the community win occupy the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Denis Regan. 10 years. sa2s Georgia
Kate Is. smith, 81 years 141s Allison
ST NJ W.
Pearie WlIkinson. SO years Walter
Reed GaneraI Hospital
Juiietts. Marie Rea IS years $50
Ressie Janney, IS years George
Washinwtop Hospital
First ST. nj b.
Harry Thompson, IS years Proyi-
fence hospital.
Henry Moten. 63 years. alianKer.
Hospital
st. 81
Thomas 8, smith, years. 80
Marion HAN months chiidrens
Hospital.
a 81 Isl ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notice. g Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros CO., 1912 r st. N. N
Artibtic-s fxnreepl 49, anexpenNtye
PROMPT ATIsr1 nIfI sfVERy aFRWNtsEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
8 KILLED IN (
GAR CRASHES
~ InternatIonal News service

ny international News service
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 10.
Three women and three men are
dead, another woman Is dying, and
an eighth victim is in critical
condition as q result OF two grade
crossing accidents late yesterday.
One crash occurred in Milwaukee
and the second near Kenosha. Three
persons. returning from fishing
trip III northern Wisconsin. were
killed when their car sped in front
of a Milwaukee interurban train.
They were Mrs. Rose Schellin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwand. Otto
SchelIin was taken to a hospital
with serious cuts and bruises.
Irving ScfWand, driver Of the car
escaped without injuries.
The Kenosha tragedy climaxed an
evening OF dancing enjoyed by two
couples who were soon to have been
married Their automobile strtlcS n
SorthwesterU passenger train near
the Eenoshas city limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Roberts Scholarship
Additions POSTPONED

The public additions Tor the four
Roberts scholarships offered ~ the
washington College Of Music. orig.
inaIly scheduled for this month.
have been postponed to October 8.
They will be held in the auditorium
OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. Seventeenth and Is
Streets Nnrthwest
The scholarships are offered In
the four voices. soprano. contralto,
tenor and baritone The judges will
Be Miss Jessie NfacBride, Mrs. Dor-
otfy Watson. Edward Donovan.
Charles Tr0wbridge Tittman and
Ralph Edmunds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
RTRTHS
nEATHN

BIRTHS
Earl and Elizabeth Biondheian. boy
James ana LmeilIa Chambers, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
orcelaiI Collection
Gift Is Home Town

HILDEEa Sept The
famous porcelain collection u Canon
August Otto Ernst Won dem Busch
has been presented 10 THE city Of
Hildesheiin by Pripy Cpuncii1cf
Lesser
there III 779 ained worldwide
lection. which now becomes the
property 81 his al city. Il unique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Secretary KelIogg On
Wav Back to Capital

NEW YORK. SEPT 10 'IaI nix
IS kellogg. Secretary Of State, re-
3arned from Europe today aboard
fhs Leviathap bringing with him
the recently signed peace treaty.
he was accompanied BY Mrs. KEEL
l0Rg. They were taken of the ship
~ Quaranfine at dawn. disems
bafked ct the Battery. and went
directly to the Pennsylvania sta
ton 10 catch train tor Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
5 Hurt When Train
Crashes Into Freight

INDIA1SAPOLIs. Ind. Sept o.
Eight passengers on an inbound Big
Four passenger train were injured
when ii crashed into freight
q. 3. Haldeman. of BelIefontaine
Ohio. engineer 81 the train said that
red ligIlfe were not Displayed on
the rear of the freight cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Name of ]. P. Morgan
HOnored i'm Italy

j. P. Morgan the elder. dead decade.
is stiIl name TO coniure with in Italy.
No matter what part of Italy one visits
there are sure to be guides and antique
dealers who point with pride to some
local treasure and declare that "Signor
Morgan, the famous banker" offered
some fabulous sum for the picture, the
cabinet, the piece Of statuary, or the
window, only to be refused by the pa
tTiotic owner.
The financier was fond of Italy, and
is known TO have coveted certain Italian
treasures It is doubtful. however, II he
ever saw a tenth OF the objects the
present generation of guides say he de-
sired Certainly even one Of his great
wealth could not have paid the fabulous
prices he is reputed TO have offered for
certain national possessions. And one
wonders what he would have done with
some things they say he wished to buy.
But ii is q good story TO impress guile
less tourists. and the guides probably
believe it themselves, now that they
have recited 1t so often. At Florence
the guides have an additional use for
the name Of Morgan. They tell visit
ing Americans that the Medici family,
whose imprint is omnipresent In This
fascinating city, were the ]. p. Morsans
Of their day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Chinese Leader Asks
Farm Advice i'm u. S.

In an obscure, isolated part OF China.
a long call from Washington, China Is
most celebrated statesman Is devoting
himself to experimental agricultural
work, for advice and guidance In watch
he turns TO the American Department
Of Agriculture.
He is Tang Shaggy, who has served
in the highest positions in the Chinese
government under the old Manchu en-
press dowager, as right-haTld man TO
Yuan Shi-kai, as premier at Peking and
later several times premier 70 the
Southern government at Canton.
Retired from public life, Tang, who
Is SO, is living In his native village,
Tongka. In southern China, 80 miles
south Of Macao. the old Portuguese con-
cegsion In seni~tropicai country.
on his beautiful estate, he is raising
pineapples, bananas. oranges and lem
0ns in great profusiop. He sends his
agricultural problems MS inquiries and
samples Of his soils (which he thinks
too rich") 10 our Department Of Agri-
culture.
so Tang mentioned to me incident
ally during my recent visit, Tang was
educated In the United States at
grammar school In Springfield, Mass.
In the high school at Hartford, Conn,
and at Columbia University, New York,
from 1874 70 1881. He is thoroughly
Chinese but is a great admirer Of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
English Youths Dress
More Informally Now

There has been a good deal of criti-
cism In Mayfair recently about the
slackness of young people in appearing
in day clothes In the evening The
reason. 1t seems. is not laEiness but a
whim of fashion. At the moment the
brightest young people take the line
that the best people don't change In
the evening unless for some really
formal occasion"
II Is explained that the young man
or woman In evening clothes at small
dinner party where the other guests are
In day clothes feels rather uncomfort-
able and breads having shown bad form,
III, however. young man or woman
who has not changed finds the others
IN evening dress he Or she, far from
being uncomfortable, has sense OF
superiority, for the others clearly do
not realize how the best people behave.
Strong-msuded young people now-a-
nights will onis change II they are going
to one of the big. fashionable. luxurious
places or to big dinner party or ball,
II iS bad form for any one to ask
whether to dress on being invited TO
an intimate dinner or party. This nom
changing convention applies only to the
younger generation, and among them IL
Is the young women who are Its firmest
supporters Middle AGED people dress
a. usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

years have been struggling To produce
Tor the League definite scheme ioi
general disarmament, But those OF Us
whose duty II has been to take part IN
these labors cannot claim that any very
considerable progress has been achieved
beyond clearing OF the ground.
The reasons given for this compare
tive failure are mostly variants OF the
single plea that nations have not sum-
clent security" TO disarm. In what
does this insecurity consist? Partly no
doubt, In the memory OF recent ana ter
ribla invasionS; but more still In the
habit OF mind which regards recourse
10 war as not only the right of a SOW
ereign state. but also the normal lnstru-
ment Of its national policy
War Deemed Possible.
It Is this right of war which COM
tradiets the conception OF genuine
community OF nations, upon when al
our hopes OF the future are based, II
II circumacribed by the promises MADE
by governments as members OF the
League OF Nations but 1t Is not ex-
ciuded. For II an international con-
fiict Is brought before tho council OF
the League, the parties IN dispute are
free TO go 10 war unless the council
ID statesmen, that is~wcan agree unani-
moualY upon their decisions
Add to this the fact that the United
States, Russia and Turkey have UNDER
taken none OF the obligations al League
membership and conserve unchecked
the right OF war, and 1t will he Saen
that neighbours recourse 10 war re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

mediate duty. which Ia 10 make THAR
services as efficient as possible
But the general trend Of international
politics does most emphatically concern
the plain citizen. his wife and his chill
dren II Is their own immediate con-
Germ to prevent international war, How
is 1t TO be done? Public opinion must
be concentrated upon the aScertalnable
causes OF war until there Is an lrresiSt-
lble demand for the removal OF them.
Many speak of the obligation 10 JOIN
In reducing armamenta contained IN
article OF the covenant of the League
Of Nations as a kind of counsel OF per-
lection, on as something merely tnciden-
tai 20 the main structure and activity OF
the League. They are profoundly wrong
Il is this article more than any other
that Is directed toward Graduating the
cause of war itself,
/ should be the last to deprecate the
great value TO the cause of peace OF the
steady constructive work OF the League
In promoting technical cooperation be-
tween governments and particularly the
bettesment OF their economic relations.
But against these assets must be set the
formidable growth OF extreme national
.sm during the last few years In many
parts OF Europe, IL canont be- held that
on the balance the actual causes OF war
have been diminished,
Not Much Progress Made,
II there Ia no disarmament, there may
be no League of Nations There are few
who have had time or inclination To
follow III detail the interminahle dis
cllRAi0n Of commissions which for six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Venice Names Museum
After Marco Polo

The memory of Marco Polo. Vene.
tian explorer who penetrated 10 the
far parts OF the world. Is honored BY
the city Of Venice with a remarkable
oriental museum named after him
and recently opened In one OF the
most beautiful palaces along the fla
nous Grand Canal
A valuable collection OF oriental suits
OF armor, swords, knives, porcelain,
kimonoS, screens, paintings. tapestries
and other works of great historical and
artistic Importance draws students from
all parts OF the world. The collec-
ton represents the hfework OF the
late Conte di Barha, son Of the Duke
OF Parma and member of the Aus
trian branch OF the Bourbon family.
His widow offered the collection,
which was then considerably larger,
to the italian government some years
before the war, The government did
not purchase It. SO lt was sold to an
Austrian art dealer, who in turn sold
many OF the best pieces 10 American
museums and collectors,
The Italian government seized the
property during the World War and
took formal possession IS part Of the
Austrian reparatioiiS payment Under
the direction OF skilled oricntaliSts the
collection has been admirably arranged
In spacious palace rooms and Is today
ore OF the attractions OF Venice The
noSton oriental museum Il OF greater
importance. but this h one at tho nreAk
fArf@xe&Nt testYeMsssss~ ~ tN~ ts*~eNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

mains a possibility which govern
ment cannot ignore, and against which
it feels impelled to make preparations.
Treaty of Importance.
Hence the supreme Importance of the
treaty now proposed by the American
Government, in which the signatory
states would renounce war absolutely
as an instrument of national policy
against one another, and would promise
to submit all disputes which might arise
between them, of whatever nature, tc
peaceful settlement.
If all the principal powers sign anc
ratify this treaty (as 1t Is my earnest
hope that they will do), with their eyes
open and with the fun intention of adj
herring 10 1t, then the main obstacle &c
the reduction of ornaments will be de-
stroyed.
For with the disappearance OF
legitimate war the sphere of interna-
tional law--except. of course, In the
emergency OF self-defense or the re-
establishment of international order
tt will become necessary to perfect the
pacific methods of settling international
disputes. which are as yet in the ele-
nlentary stage; in particular. the
Permanent Court of International JUS
tice must come to be accepted unre-
servedly as the competent tribunal for
the solution of legal disputes.
fragrant Contradiction.
II. as we have every reason to hope,
the Leagues organization of economic
cooperation between nations steadily
develops in the meantime, there will
come day when the maintenance of
large military, air and naval forces
will be seen to be fragrant contradic-
ton of the progress of international
morality. an impeachment to the normal
economic life of Europe, and a financial
burden as intolerable as 1t is unneCes-
sary~-in fact, an absurd anachronism.
There are difficult times ahead--for
who can pretend that one man In a
thousand really understands as yet
what It means to "renounce war;" and
all that Is implied In that act?
But there is now a far better pros
pect than there has ever been OF
achieving peace worthy of the name
by suppressing the rivalry In arma-
mentS, that peculiar curse of our gen.
Grafton, for which mankind has already
paid so dearly in tears and blood.
Copyright. 1923. by the North American
Newspaper Aliiaheel