davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05


Central standard time.
by the Associated tiess.
TEGuCIGALPA, Honduras, Janu.
airy 5.-Hondurans regretted today
that "the marvel child" the Lone
Eagle, had to leave them.
10 the people, Col. Charles a. Lind
bergh has become ''El NImo Prodigio"
0he marvel child and his friendly
smile has conquered them. A COM
mission representing each Of the II
departments OF Honduras paid him
tinal tribute and Gregorio Reyes.
representing the department of Olan'
cho, as spokesman, ended his speech
with a note OF regret at Lindbergh's
short stay.
II wish instead of days, could
stay weeks in Honduras" Lindbefgh
replied.
The flyers route today~-l50 miles
led from Tegucigalpa 10 Managua,
Nicaragua, via Leon. Ills course was
from IS to 80 miles 10 the West Of
where United states Marines are
nrrayed against the rebel Cen Angus
tino Sandino. No stop was planned
for Leon.
To Avoid Hostile Zone.
4 direct airline from the Honduran
capital TO the Nicaraguhn capital
would pass over the district where
Americans have given their lives In
battle against SANDING. hndbcrgh
was warned 10 avoid this territory lest
Sandino, whose equipment includes
both antiaircratt and machine guns.
should tire upon his plane.
The flight of Lindbergh has created
3 new ana stronger bond of friendship
between Honduras aud the United
States. President Miguel Pas Bara hona
said at reception In the presidential
palace.
In few countries has your recep.
uon been az modest as ours, but In
few countries could ii have been more
sincere and cordial The spirit with
which we received YOU IL spirit OF
the deepest sympathy which the Hon.
duran people. ever affected by all
iesitiinate greatness and devoted ad.
Tdifefs OF all glorious feata which do
honor to mankind. has shown you.
Your fehts exceeded the limits of that
great country Of which YOU are All
eminent citizen and have already
thrilled the entire world
By receiving you ns the glorious
ntnbahsstdor of the air. believe l In.
continued on Page 2. Column 6,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Of THREE
S-4 MEN IDENTIFIED
Lieut.. Comdr. Jones, Lieut..
mckinley and Mate Hodges
Recognized.

BY the Associated Press.
The three men taken out Of the 81
have been identified by hngerprint ex-
perts Of the Bureau Of Navigation as
Lieut.. Comdr. r. X. Jones, Lieut.. 10
seph Mckinley and Chief Machinists'
Mate Aron Albert Hodges.
Jones, the comma nder Of the vessel.
lived at Halethorpe. Md. but his par
ents reside at Hennessey. Okla
McGinley's home was in Norristown'
Pa, and Hodges lived at Riverside,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SUFFRAGE HEARINGS SET.


Hearings are 10 start on January "a
betofa the tieuse Judiciary committee
on tho resolution providing for ma
tionai representation for the residents
~ the nlatriot Of CeluMhia through a
constitutional amendment,
Thls aeotaian was saaehed today at
"a meetina af the Judiciary eMamntee
in answer "a a fuamal reauest flam
Edward y, ,ailaaay, chairman Ut tha
pitiaens' iaint eammittae renfaseetink
,,,ara than seorv vi the leading elvk
observation-disclosures -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
"Palace" for French
Tourists Planned in
Gotham by Bankers
EN Lhr Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 5.---E,rec-
tion of palace Of France" on
Fifth JNcnue N a cost of S20,-
coo. eco is planned by group OF
French and American capitalists.
Nicholas Natulowitch, French
tinanCier. said upon his arrival
here on the liner France.
The building is to be So stories
high. he said. and the greater part
viii be used as a hotel, mainly for
French travellers. The first floor
will be given over to moving pic
lures and showrooms to advertise
French products. lie said an in
Vitation has been extended the
President Of France to attend for
NAL opening of the building next
year.
Natolowitch would not give the
proposed location of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SANDING CREATES
REPUBLIC TO DEFY
FOES IN NICARAGUA
Rebel Chief Coins Own Money
and ForbidS Liquors
to Followers.
MARINES AWAIT ATTACK
AT CAPTURED VILLAGE
Pack Trains Leave Daily From
Managua to Supply Embattled
United States Forces.
Bv the Associated Press,

iV thc Associated .fFCSs'
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, January d
a republic has been founded in the
Ne,.ya Secovia district by Gen. Au-
.,,stino Sandino. rebel leader, with
whom United States Marines are en-
gagged.
Money has been coined in the name
Of ;ife Republican government ana
n,,ahjhjtion of intoXicants established
with severe penalties. Death is the
penalty for a man convicted OF seiiihs
Iauor: a convicted woman's property
Is burned.
The rebel leader changed the name
az San Fernando TO Sandino when ne
established the republic.
Attack Is Awaited.
Sandino today was believed by Ma
rju,s and national guardsmen occupy
lf.. oullali. to be awaiting IaNorapie
ot,portunsty to attack his former
stronghold.
The auiet which prevailed had put
the Marines ON guard. There nave
it,~sn no indications of Il major rebei
movement since Sunday, Wheh oife
Hlarine was killed and five wounded.
a
,rayent Il surprise attack upon Ma
,,pe uatrols. pack trains and reinforce
,u.sn,s which are being sent daily from
bare To Ocotal Ocotal Is the dlstrl-
Iution center from which Quiiah anu
The enlhattled areas are suppleu.
Engineers and others fan1iiiar WIN
the Nueya Segovia region say tiid'
Sandino's support is not BoisheFlsti
Inn p rising Of the people against the
successful and influential. stirred up
bv roiitical and racial pre1udlces'
These urei,ldices are partly due, tney
declare. to political opposition 10 Tue
conservative government OF N'caia a,
qua and partly TO the feehhs ol
rnfi-Arnericanisnn whicn is Stateu 10
have burst into fresh fame when the
Marines came into The region 10
establish order.
Iesder Of Liberals.
Sandino was header III IN" Lancfal
.,uly. commanded by Gen Jose Maria
Noncada, header or tiis Opposition W
,,,e Conservative DiaZ 10, eTnment.
II, eon,u,ianee with ans agreement
negotiated by Henry J.. stifnsoii,
President Coolilge's personal envoy.
,l,e Liberal forces laid down their
arms last july with the assurance
that next August. q lair nalionai e4ec'
ton would be held.
Sandifo gathered number Oh
those dissatisfied with the settlement
..foal. him. lie seized and operated
American mines and levied taxes IN
the district.
Mai. g. ID. Hatfield, United States
Marine Corps, sent Sandino an ulii-
rnatun demanding that he Hay down
his arms. Sandino refused 10 comply
or TO even discuss the matter. Gen:
Moncada as the leader Of the official
opposition repudlated Sandino.
gandino has maintained that the
,>eace sefflernent WIS forced upon the
Liberals by the United states. lie
seems to be radical enthusiast
with persuasive powers and at one
time styled himself the WIG beast
of the mountains" His depredailohs
nave won for lam the name of bandit
and assassin even from members oi
his owp party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Life Savers Sent to Ship,

PORTLAND, nrea., January Il tAA
The Federal Telegraph 60, to-day 70.
eaVsd ward that tiie lifu saving afsWa
al Point Adams and t'ana niaappoint
msnt had left for taaeaek hnit, nsat
the mouth ar the Columbia River,
where the steamer b., v. kruaa wac
reported aground, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
POTOMAC POWER
PERMITS OPPOSED
Senator Capper Protests
Against Commercial Plans.
in Letter to Cabinet.

Asserting that the public's interest
in the Potomac River Is greater than
any private Interest. Senator Capper
OF Kansas. chairman OF the Senate
District committee. today wrote sepa.
rate letters TO the three cabinet mem
hers who make up the Federal Power
Commission. urging them not TO grant
even preliminary permits for private
waterpower projects on the river.
After calling attention TO plans for
preserving the natural beauty OF the
region along the river from Washing
ton to Great Falls. Senator Capper
said he does not believe there Is public
necessity for waterpower development
at this time. and when such develop
ment Is deemed advisable he fayors
u Government development.
The letters were sent 70 Secretary
of War Davis. Secretary OF Agri-
culture Jardine and Secretary of In
terror Work.
Copies Of Bills Incio.ed.
Zach hitter was accompanied 10y
copies of two bills now pending be-
fore the District committee. one by
Senator Norris. 10 authorize develop.
ment of the waterpower by the Gov
ernment, and the other To acquire the
scenic shores of the river as far as
Great Falls for the park system. as
advocated by tho National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
s.ttyAsfA lae,tatafl,1.. 10 t1AnAinsv ~
wrote Senator Capper. II believe the
public interests might he jeorardiZed
by the granting OF even preliminary
permits to private interests know
of no urgent need for electric power In
this vicinity that cannot be fully sup.
piled by existing facilities.
THE act creating your commission
empowers II. "a investigate the posi-
hilities pf advantageous use by tie
United States for public purposes OF
waterpower resources. The law fur'
ther directs that preference be given
to States ami municipalities where
private interests also seek development
permits. In addition. the law provides
that whenever, In the Judgment OF lie
Federal Power Commission, the de-
vv!, pment OF any project should he
undertaken by the United States itself,
the commission shall not approve any
application for such project by any
private interest. state or municipal
ity. but shall make Its own :nvestiga'
ton and submit 10 Congress~its fiud.
ings relative to Government develop,
ment
Under all these circumstances.
firmly believe that tho Federal Power
Commission has not only ample au'
thority. hut every reasonable 1ustt'
tication Tor declining 10 issue even a
preliminary permit involving tho pos
sibiiity OF requirement by private IN
terests of property rtshts on tho foto'
mac River above Washington that
would conflict with and ondangcr pub
lic interests, taha tho liberty. there
fore. OF soliciting your personal inter
est In and consideration OF this matter,
for the protection ot the National cap
itai and the interests of tho people "
Maryland and Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Listening Held Uufayorablc.

From our experience during the en-
tire time the listening was most un'
favorable. Even when we were within
400 feet OF the S-+ at times We We're
barely able 10 distinguish tapping SIG,
nails, owing 20 underwater noises ana
our own vibration.
The witness said that the 81 was
without soda lime for purifying the
air.
Did the commanding officer OF the
S.4 try to obtain supply
IL believe no did"
Lieut.. Wortien explained that III
July last the entire ieth submarine
Division requested the installation ~
air purifcatinn systems and also the
storage of new type soda lime ceu'
tainers.
The Bureau OF Construction and
Repair advised the SIS aud. I believe,
all the other vessels that this work
was contemplated for. she tiScal year
1929" the witness said. Il understand
that the S,4 received such u conf
muncation,"
The witness In reply 10 questions
hv I,o,ndr, tA,Sle. said he had never
seen the comn,andin oFticer oI the
S.a handle his vessel,
"lNo YOU consider htm cautious ~
careless
Relieved Ovcriy Cautious,
Prom my know,e>sso ot him, |
would consider him very cautious ana
careful, In fact. III some things, l
have had occasion At times To- think
that he might he overly cautious
The witness told Coindr. Rrattea.
Continued ON rasa Z. Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
THEODORE w. MOVES.

Final judgment may possibly soon
he rendered in the cage Of definite pro-
portion payment law vs.. Iump-sum
payment practice.
The plaintiff is the definite propor.
ton contribution plan OF payment bv
the District taxpayers and the Ma.
.lonal Government. respectively, for
the maintenance and upbulGing o:
the National Capital. once fanniliarlv
known as old Half and Half, now IS
sixty-Forty. The defendant is the
iu'np-sum payment practice. begotter
by the Holman rule as an annual rider
upon District appropriation bills.
which leaves indefinite and fuctuatiug
and subject TO caprice the amount Of
payment 20 De made by the local com
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SISTER SHIPS CHIEF TEsTIFIEs.
Says Submarine Would BE Seen Only
With Difficulty BY Destroyer.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 5.-The Nays
investigation OF the S. disaster,
which opened yesterday az Boston
Navy Yard. was resumed inns morn
ing. Lieut.. Frank l.. Worden. COM
mander of the submarine SIS, sister
ship Of the So. who was examined
at length yesterday as 10 the con-
s,ruction and operation OF the S-iype
vessels, continued his testimony.
Studying the probable positions OF
the submarine and the Coast Guard
destroyer Paulding. which raInmed
and sank the 81 off Provincetown.
December Il. Lieut.. Worden said X
was indicated that the Paulding might
nossibly have been sighted by the 50
through its periscore at distance OF
400 yards The time
between the sighting and the collision
would be about y. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Says Nation Il Interested.

Senator Capper said at tho outset
that his letter was not To- he CON
sirued as an expression of the views
at other members of the District cont
mittee. lilo added that no had no
doubt several other members took \
similar view OF the question.
The entire Nation is Interested IN
tho development and beautitication ~
the National Capital and it's environs,
said Senator Capper In another part
ot tho letter "t'or many years all
thoae who have had any part IN plan
ming the ultimate development of the
Capital have recognised the deslrahil'
ttN or acquiring the lands lyins alons
the foteu,ac River between Ihe Bound
AIRY of the District ot CoA,mhia AMI
ureat Falls, 81 that the unique beauty
of this region might ba preserved for
public benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
NICARAGUA DEBATE
ROUSES CONGRESS
Democratic Leaders Demand
Marines Be With
drawn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the situation in Nicaragua
described at the Navy Department
today as being unchanged from re-
cent days of apparent quietness. the
battle of words in Congress over
American policies in Central America
has displaced the actual lighting be-
tween Marines and the forces of Gen.
Sandino.
Determined to carry through It's
program of eliminating Sandino from
the picture, the Navy went about its
work of preparing 1000 additional
men to send southwark to curb the
peppery Nicaraguan in a campaign.
the extent of which Marine officials.
including Mai. Gen Leieune, COM
mander Of the corps, would not pre-
diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Paulding's View Shorter.

The Paulding. on the other hand,
would not have been able 10 see the
ueriscope OF the submarine more than
/ 600 TO ] 500 yards. and then only
II the lookout knew what he was look
ing for" The time eiarsinS before
a collision, with the destroyer making
Is knots. would be about minutes
ITcder conditions prevailing on De
cember II, IL was possible that the
..feathering" Of the perlscope was not
visible to the surface craft
TO Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas j. Doye,
representing the relatives OF the s.
officers and men, the witness said that
even with the periscore and listening
devices in use. it was quite possible
for n surface craft making IS To 70
knots TO get dangerously close 10
submerged submarine.
"At what range could the propeller
of destroyer making Is Knots Dc
heard on the NJ V listening gear.
II, Is possible 10 hear up 10 mpes
under the most favorable conditions.
that is. in water Of favorable depth
and with no intervening projections OF
land. In rough weather this would ne
reduced"
what was the range under the con-
Aiiions prevailing when the SIS made
It's Standardization trialsg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
STARTS
NICARAGUA FLIGHT.
HOPS OFF From Honduras on
150-MiIe Trip to
Managua.

By the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA. January s.
Col. Charles a. Lindbergh hoped
off from Teguciagalpa To Mana
qua, Nicaragua. at II so am,
Central standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
l.ump-Sam Payment ENpsxaens.

The ea,1N ratio o<>san naH the SoeStats~
,iNv, law in 1892. aud u suA IRE sub
StantlVe law. age ~ tNc NtSpEo0S AttS
au&eg,niueJ effovtS ~ srlS0d = a@NiliS
failed in CoagreSS. In sl2&ctlisS taS
appropriation law tor the hs<Sla NSsr
1898. however. CNn1rVSS eNiNSfaloentSA
wssh laa,p>S0ta payment In iSa ~
its 40 pSr cent cSontrthug!ons A.
SweepipS exception ~ tho substantive
law and in violation G iaS iatk@ss&
pFVniSo III the substantive law ihaS
tN9 ave wears at beast the et'aa sasSe
should be maintained, Fhe l0asp >sGsa
paSmeat practice cg appgppE sassea Sl'-
psssss ,nly te the items os the lSastfSa'
tsr appropriation eils ~ wesca II Mas
attached aRd Mas ne< OPERATIVE e'
Nend the current ASVai NSAN
Mn each Year ssnt0 the uSSal year
1879 IonGTSNSS has rVHeAeS1 SagS tSSn,
lsorarN eAe~ptlpn ~ the asekASA III
nnaNr.ns the nsSsrtct whtra il had
Itself enacted tasa sserman@ne $GSS&SAh
tive law ia lSss anI pyvGSSeeA ever
since against direct amendment.
These few wears ~ eNpesamsasAth>sa
With the hump saga l><,N raent raAn tAANe
demonstrated 50 Naa1ASEAAAs&S It's
hutttul hnJusgstSe that thtS SSStr thS
IprnGasSSiensra ana all ~ WaSlAsssSser.
klAAtt&SGN AIM A0NkASR&SNNN SttS<o "
protest against It. - uCSS It's sn,inS>
asAte Abandonment aad @uteRAa,sa Nc-
SUMPTION ~ appropriation psSsNslce in
sceVgtanSe wtsA the 81 a. sassa a. 4;
reeIel by the eNtstuAS substantive eaW,
fhus Mas tSsWs aimed Ia thts S>A$SN
ketweSn this substantive isw AMI
thus app,Nel3atsSn pEaStlSS. wasSa h
the meFp honest the nseFe lssss. ths
nettee tps tAe welgaVN eg taa CasAitAt
community atsd tae whNlSS>Nssaa deNV&
epn,eat " the NatsnAs StSSs
What are the eoaasiegatt<a MASch
push tho nlstgtet ny~slstiAlS into dss
perats resistance ~ taa laAssNsum
lsaSnent psaat
tNseanA m NaNa.ls>
l. IN taa peculiar rSAttens es IA
slotsal AAd ANNAl lNagtNers IN tAs
National Capital l~sstnegSagp the sell
tlgnltassSsn utsan tas aAttasAAs
partner Vt~a&s1 ~ khe d~nssta pa~
larslaN ptAN h essential - tae WNA
sAse os the kNN,l lssrseSF a SO
t>NAunNed "a rNSs I. N>4asAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Abandon Vicious Lump-Sum
Appropriation Practice and
Obey Substantive Law.
LUMP-SUM PLAN UNFAIR.
HURTFUL, DESTRUCTIVE
1t Destroys Helpless Capitals Safe
guard Against Excessive and
Unjust Exactions.

90, ;Sa \ ote In.s = tha fiat Of ;xo article.
zen 'is District " Co,,Irn,a and -
III III, - 20 80 er4fnert. The c1nnludinE ore
ALL " printed ~ tonOrroH.s STAR "-'7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Radio Programs Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WEATHER.

tU. = Weather BGreau Forecast
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature; lowest tonight
about 20 degrees.
Temperature--lligh 33, mt noon
today; lowest. 13, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Genesis of Controversy.


How did this celebrated case Come
to he?
The partnership in the maintenance
and development OF the National CAP
ital between the Nation represented
by Congress and the local paying
community took definite share in 1875.
The national or active partner a.
that time took 20 himself every par
ticle Of power in collecting municipal
revenues, whether from local or na-
tional taxes. and in spending these
revenues upon such municipal objects
as he pleased 10 select without limit
upon his discretion. The sole sunc-
ton Of the silent partner. the local
tax-paying community, was 20 pay for
the Capitals upbuilding IN taxes.
licenses. etc. whatever amount the
national partner chose 10 exact. As
safeguard against unjust and ex-
cessive exact.onS from the silent, i'm
potent partner. the dominant partner
imposed upon himself the limitation
that he would exact from the former
only SO per cent Of the total National
Capital appropriations; and 10 assure
pGtionll libeTalfy in the ,upbu.lding
OF the Nations City. which was
basic intent u the law cf 1878. the
national partner agreed thar he would
pay for Capital maintenance and de
velopment the remaining 50 per cen.
OF the total of u. Z. appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

CONTINUED on Pass ., celuma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

due to broad inquiry from ship
pers and the windup today found
desirable lights selling 10 to 15c
higher, with butchers and packing
sows as we'll as light lights un-
evenly Is to mostly Csc higher.
The top today was 8.15 to shippers,
with the bulk og the butchers and
mixed weights at 100 to 500, light
lights turning from $50 to 500.
with packing sows mostly CTS and
pigs ZOO.
Lambs were also on the upgrade
and are finishing strong to Csc
higher, with top offerings for the
week at 1915, the bulk of all fat
lambs from this price downwards
to 1900. Ewes are unchanged,
these being salable from 900 to $50
for light and heavyweight offerings.
Cattle prices are closing about
steady on fed steers and fat she
stock, after having suffered loss
early in the week, cutters and bulls
while somewhat improved still show
ing q Is to- 25c downturn for the
period. The top on fed steers was
1880, being paid several days for
well finished nediunweights, with
other desirable offerings netting
1880 to 1925, the bulk Of all fed
steers 11.c0 to 1925. She stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Grain Review

Minneapolis. MIMI, March IT,
@-(U. 5. D. A.)-Following the
weakness a week ago, the wheat
gradually regained its, strength and
displayed firm undertone through
out the week until Friday when it
spurted up to q high for the week
Of $1.32 ga in the May delivery.
The demand for cash was gener-
ally steady with medium grades
slightly stronger at close. High
proteins, lost one to two cents for
the week. with only the medium pro-
TENS in steady demand. May wheat
closed at 1882 1.8, gain of ! 3D.
cents.
High protein types Of Montana
wheat were quoted nominally Friday
at LA 1-8 to IL. 1-8. Premiums on
durum wheat were barely steady
for the week. Offerings were larg-
er, and largely medium to poor
quality.
Corn was firm with arrivals well
taken. No. 3 sold "a to Sc.
Cash oats were in good demand
throughout the week. No. 3 whites
sold Sc 1-8 to 81 5-8. May oats
closed at So, aiming IA cent.
Barley is gradually gaining
strength. Receipts continued large.
Choice to fancy lnaltings was quoted
80 to 50; medium to good 81 to 80.
May closed at 81 Ia, gain Of three
cents.
Rye was strong. Receipts CON-
tinued liberal. May closed at 1.12
1-8, to Sc gain.
Flax steadily advanced. May
closed Friday at 2.22, gaining A 1-2
cents.