davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Executive officials
Of Capital Grouped
In Personal Mention
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
who was with the Senator in Washing
ton for q fortnight, has returned to
Chicago and will not come to the Capt.
tai until after Thanksgiving, when her
daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, will
accompany her.
Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch Of Ohio,
who was appointed to succeed the late
Senator Theodore e. Burton, will have
with him at the Mayfiower Mrs. Nc
Culloch and their daughter, Miss Kath-
ryn McCulloch, who will come here af-
ter the Christmas holidays. Miss Nc
Culloch graduated in June from Miss
Mason's School in New York, where she
also studied with one of the well known
teachers of voice, and Is now continu-
ing her music work in Canton, Ohio.
Their son, Mr.. Hugh H. McCulloch, is
attending the university in Columbus,
Ohio.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
and the latter's sister, Miss Elsie Sax
ton, have returned to their apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel after pass
ing several days in their home In Will
mington, Del.
Senator Hebert in Montreal;
Will Return Thursday.
Senator Felix Hebert, who has gone
to Montreal, will later go to Providence
r. l., and soon afterward will join Mrs
Hebert and their daughters in their
apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel
Thursday.
Representative and Mrs. Edgar X
Kiess. who have been in their home In
WilliamSDOrt Pa will return IN the
Wardman Park Hotel the end of the
week. Representative and Mrs. Kiess
have again taken an apartment in the
hotel for the season.
| Representative and Mrs. Henry Aller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Parties Given in Honor
on Birth Anniversari,

A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. John B. Griffith last week in his
home at 412 Tenth street in celebration
of his sixty-seventh birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Grifith has long been active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

church. Not only are there too many
for the communities themselves to
maintain, he continued. but the
churches themselves do not draw upon
the outlying territory.
1T hasn't anywhere near as long a
service range as a bank or a good
grocery store" DR.. Morse said, referring
to the small church of any denomina-
ton. Nearby churches of the same
denomination are in competition with
each other. The average Southern
county has one church for every 200 or
800 people
The amazing thing about the present
country church, he said. lis on how
meager a program it can keep itself
alive and satisfied
Although conditions are improving
slowly, the condition of the rural
churches of Virginia remains matter
of serious concern, said Prof. C. Hor-
ace Hamilton, sociologist of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, who reported on
an undenominational study by that in
stitution covering the churches Of "a
counties.
Church membership is increasing. he
said, and the rural clergy are better
trained, but the survey showed that the
financial support is very inadequate,
due to low farm income and denomina-
tional rivalry: congregations are too
small and some social groups are not
adequately served by any denomination.
Gives Committee Reports.
Prof. Hamilton presented the And
ings of a committee headed by DR..
Rolvix Harland, member of the facul-
ty of George Washington University,
which urged that seminaries preparing
men for the rural ministry give courses
in the sociology and economics of coun-
try life and the technique of making
community surveys.
The present outburst Of labor troubles
in the South will continue until wages
are raised, there is shorter working
day, and the child labor situation re-
formed, Tom Tippett of the Brookwood
Labor College told the round table on
industrial conditions in the South. "A
wage of 50 day for man working
from 10 to IL hours" he said, has no
possible social justification"
THE three States in which the pres
ent trouble lies" he said, have laws
supposed to keep children In school
until they are IA years old. At the
best child of IA has learned only to
read and write simple English and he
forgets most of that after he has join
ed the long day or night shifts In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
PEACE PACT TEETH
URGED BY EDITOR
Subject Is Debated Before
Institute of Politics
by Admiral.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, August g.
The first guns of verbal battle over
the Kellogg peace pact were fired at the
Institute Of Politics limitation of arm
j. Abbott, contributing editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, introduced
a resolution to put teeth into" the
pact, and Rear Admiral William l..
Rogers. u. s. NJ, launched an attack
against his proposal.
After stating that the moral infiu-
ence Of the pact had been demonstrated
by its efficacy in staying the recently
threatened Chinese Russian hostilities,
Mr.. Abbott declared that further
agreement was necessary to place upon
nations the moral obligation of refrain
ing from supporting war, as well as
from making war.
Text Of Resolution.
He then introduced this resolution:
DIT shall be the declared policy
of the United States to withhold ex-
portation of ornaments or munitions
portation shall be unlawful unless
Congress shall provide otherwise.
(2)-It shall be similarly unlawful
to make loans to any belligerent nation
without the consent of Congress
This suggestion" he said, differs
from those already before Congress,
primarily in making 1t the fixed and
normal policy of the United States to
withhold support from any power which
shall, In violation Of the pact, embark
upon q war.
1T gives effect to the proposition
that to support q war Is just exactly as
violative Of the spirit Of that pact as
to engage in a war.
Would Isolate Warrior.
"And II all parties to the contract
would adopt similar piece of legis-
lation, 1t is obvious that any warning
nation would be so isolated that prose-
cution Of the conflict would not be long
continued.
Nevertheless. the measure as pro-
posed does not absolutely shut the door
sistance in case a belligerent was flght-
ing for a worthy cause. If the Presi-
dent and Congress should so determine,
then munitions Of war and other sup
plies could be exported to either bellig-
erent but until Congress had acted to
this effect. the United States would
ridigly hold aloof."
Admiral Rodgers. after declaring that
he sympathized with Mr.. Abbott's OBJ
ject of reducing the probability Of war,
attacked the resolution as a legal meth
Cd which would mot get up as far on
the end as the old well tried method
Of diplomacy" and advocated war as
a means of settling disturbance should
diplomacy fail.
1T know diplomacy has sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

the cotton mill. And this 14-year age
limit is flagrantly violated"
Those who cry 'agitators' are usually
the real. exploiters," said Bruce Craw-
ford, editor of Crawford's Weekly. Of
Norton, Va. who made special study
of the strike situation at Elizabethton,
Tenn. The promising aspect of the
situation in the South he continued,
lis that the situation itself is in
tolerable. It cannot last. Both the
Negro and the white working man
have gained what they have through
organization"
Definition Of Democracy.
A new definition of a democracy
as that form Of government in which
an organized will which is not the pre-
vailing will can become the prevailing
will by bloodless revolution" was pro-
pounded yesterday by DR.. Thomas H.
Reed of the University of Michigan in
the round table on democracy in gov
eminent.
The Government of the District of
Columbia was used both by DR.. Reed
and by DR.. Robert Gooch of the Uni
versity of Virginia as one that could
make no claims to being democratic
since 1t is not based on the consent of
the governed who have no means Of
overthrowing 1t if they are dissatisfied
THE present Government of the city
Of Washington" DR.. Reed said, orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

failed In the past" he said, "but It has
many accomplishments to its credit,
and while 1t may not stop all wars in
the future, we may well hope that with
the improved technique of the last few
years 1t will be better than ever be-
fore.
Violence Necessary.
IT believe that diplomacy is the
means of reducing the emotion and
dissolving the crowd cohesion that grips
a country IN time Of threatened war.
Our experience in every riotous strike
confirms this view. But II diplomacy
Is unsuccessful then the only way Of
dissolving crowd cohesion is by violence
that Is, war;"
Predictions that the airplane and
radio will do more to change Latin
America in the next Is years than has
anything In the last 800 years were
made before the institute at the first
Latin American conference yesterday.
Harry r. Guggenheim, president Of
the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for Pro-
motion Of Aeronautics, and Prof. Harry
Ceilings Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, outlined economic and social
changes to be brought by the airplane.
Prof. Ceilings directed the conference.
New trade routes between Latin
America and the United States and new
businesses will be established as a re-
suit of air transportation" Mr. Gug-
genheim said. Merchants now take
advantage of the difference in seasons
by sending from South America by
refrigerator ships, fruits ripened in
their Summer for consumption in our
Winter. But the airplane, with its
speed and ability to fly at great alti-
tude, thus preventing decomposition of
its freight, will bring fresh products |
from one section to another in q sur
prisingly short time"
At a later session the effect Of the |
radio will be discussed by Prof Col |
lings, an internationally known stu
dent of Latin America, who was
formerly trade adviser for Argentina
and Uruguay for the War Trade Board
and special agent in the Latin America
division of the Department Of Com
merce in 1920.
Some Ahead Of u. S.
Edward p. Warner. former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy in Charge of
Aviation. speaking later before institute
said Latin America depended
On foreign agencies in the development
IF Always and that some countries were
already ahead of the United States in
the Latin American airway field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

inally was provided as a commission
in bankruptcy, a temporary expedient
after the extravaganza Of the Shepherd
regime, which five years later was made
permanent by legislation.
Democracy never has actually been
operative In the United States" he
continued. The Nation is not ruled by
the people. But the people have the
potential ability to bring about revolu-
ton by peaceful means"
Modification of the protective tariff
as the only practical measure Of farm
relief was urged by Senator Carter
Glass OF Virginia, speaking at the in
stitute last night
Senator Glass attacked all other pro-
posed farm relief legislation, including
the measure finally passed creating
the Federal Farm Board with a $780,
100000 appropriation for the organ
ization and operation Of cooperative
marketing associations, Senator Glass
declared that true relief for the
farmer would come from getting rid
Of old laws rather than passing new
ones.
This $500, 900 900 furnishes IL men
there in Washington fat Jobs" he said.
After awhile they're going to poster
the farmer and send little sap-saps
around to his farm to tell him what
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
R0SIKA SCHWIMMER
WILL RE-ENTER U. S.
Pacifst Declares She Will Return
Under Permit Issued by I'm
migration Commissioner.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. August 6.--Rosika Schwim-
mer. who leaves Badenbeiwen tonight
for Switzerland and Holland. said that
she was returning to New York in Oc-
tcber under a re-entry permit issued
by the commissioner of immigration at
Washington. She said that she still
hoped to obtain American citizenship.
Rosika Schwimmer was denied Amer
lean citizenship a few month ago be-
cause she refused to swear to take up
arms in defense of the United States
il called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
VOTE IMPEACHMENT
Of CHIEF JUSTICE
Oklahoma Legislators Prob.
ing Two Other Supreme
Court Jurists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 23.-Im-
peached by the House of Representa-
tives on l Of IL charges brought by
the general investigating committee,
Charles w. Mason, chief justice of the
State Supreme Court, still was the tar
get of committee activities today as
votes were sought on additional charges
Impeachment charges against JUS
tices j. w. Clark and Fletcher Riley.
also reported by the committee. had
not been brought to the attention of
the House, as members sought to dis
pose of one case at time.
The Senate, which joined the House
last night In inquisitorial activities,
heard Senator John L. Rice testify that
Ed NJ. Semans of Oklahoma City had
sought to influence his vote in the
court of Impeachment which ousted
Henry s. Johnston as governor.
Senator Tells Case.
Senator Rice declared that Semans
told him that II he would join the OPP
position to Johnston q $50, 600, 000
road bond issue would be issued II w.
j. Holloway acceded to the governors
chair. and that "a $4,000 900 melon
would pc cut.
Senator Rice said he did not con-
slider SemanS' proposal an offer of
money. He considered it, he said,
promise of high position" Semans
appeared before the Senate and denied
the charge.
The article of impeachment against
Chief Justice Mason. adopted by the
House by q vote of 65 to "a, alleges he
accepted q $4,000 motor car from an
Oklahoma City automobile company in
connection with a case in which the
Arm was involved.
Charges Against Mason.
Ten other charges reported against
the juriSt included the allegation that
he permitted persons, other than mem
berS of the Supreme Court, to write
opinions: that he corruptly attempted
TO prevent administration of justice to
serve his friends; that he distorted
facts in the Supreme Court clerks
ONCE; that he availed himself "of I'M
fair and improper protection of the
Supreme Court" to escape prosecu-
ton OF a contest of his election; that
he connived with political lawyers"
and expunged or altered public records
TO conceal wrongful acts, and that he
Is guilty Of incompetency and willful
neglect Of duty in encouraging lobbying
and participating In "unethical, illegal.
unlawful and terroristic acts Of oppres-
SION"
The IL charges preferred against
Justice Clark and 10 against Justice
Riley also deal largely with their ale
legged activities In connection with vari-
GUS cases appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Continued from Yesterdays Star
CHAPTER xxx.

TIME girl had spent that day look
ing for work, and greater sue
cess was promised her efforts
i than in the days when she was
the ragged princess and had
nothing but q prison record and a
threadbare costume to recommend her.
She had not told Dick Shannon OF
her plans, she was anxious, as FAR
as possible. to dispense with his assist
ance. The desire for independence Is
innate in every woman, and her will
1ngness TO accept help from a man Is
In inverse ratio to her regard for him.
Audrey Bedford liked him enough to
shrink from his help.
There was q certain amount Of hui
NOR in her ultimate choice Of occupa-
ton. Once. in the days of Meak farm,
she had written to weekly journal,
which labored under the cumbersome
title. the Amateur Poultry Farmer and
Allotment Holder. There had developed
between Audrey and the editor a long
and intimate correspondence about the
diet of sick hens, and 1t had occurred
to her that even the Amateur Poultry
Keeper and Allotment Holder did not
appear week after week without some
professional assistance. She wrote q
letter to the editor, was remembered
and summoned TO his untidy Office and
there had been offered position OH
his staff.
I'VE want somebody to deal with the
poultry correspondence" he said.
The theory that professions influence
appearances had some support in the
fact that he looked rather like an elder
ly hen himself.
II think you will be able to tackle
that. We want two columns . week
for the paper: the rest you can answer
privately. II you find yourself I'D
against some proposition that you can't
solve, refer to your reply on the sub
Ject in our issue of March, 1908. 1t will
give you time"
The salary was not large, certainly
insufficient to maintain her In the
splendid state which had been hers; but
she utilized the remainder OF the day
to md lodging and discovered q very
CHEEKY room near to her work. On her
way she announced the fact to the as
sistant manager of the hotel.
I'm sorry you're leaving us, Miss
Bedford" said that gentleman with pro-
fessional regret. You'll be given up
your room on from tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. We hope to see you again"
She for her part hoped he wouldn't.
The hotel had unpleasant associations
for her and she was looking forward
eagerly to the quietitude Of her own
little room.
Dick had called early to see her. ex-
pecting to find her still suffering from
the shock Of her unpleasant experiences
Of the night before. He was agreeably
surprised to learn that she had gone
out. Later. one of his men reported
that the girl had secured an appoint
ment and he hurried around to con-
graduate her.
you've saved me telephoning for
you"
Why" he asked quickly. HAS any
thing happened? You haven't had an
other communication from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace
1925. By Chicago Daily Ness

mo" She shook her head. II don't
think shall; and II do. shall Ger
tainly send for you. I've splendid news"
You're going back to the poultry
business-the editorial side
He laughed at her surprise.
"Of course your Shadow-that Is
what you call him. isn't 1t? It's awfully
romantic. but little embarrassing at
times. to have man chasing one. I'd
forgotten his existence"
Why did you want to see me?"
She opened her handbag took out
little pebble and laid it on his out
THAT" she said. IT meant to have
told you before"
He started at the thing open mouthed,
turned it over and examined the tiny
red seal
Where on earth did you get this?"
rs It Important" she asked. Il
meant to have told you before. found
it in the hallway at ssh. the first time
1 went to see Mr.. MalpaS. I dropped
the key when 1 was trying to unlock
the door and searching for it found
this little stone
Dicks mind flashed back to his In
terview with Brown. or Torrington. who
had shown him q similar stone"
What Is it," he asked again.
"It is diamond in the rough. Its
value is something like E800."
She gasped.
Are you sure?"
He nodded. Carrying the diamond 10
the window, he made closer inspection
of the SEAL
You're certain It's a diamond?"
1T Is a diamond all right, and the
seal is that of the mining company.
May I keep this?''
She was relieved
II wish YOU would"
Does anybody else know you have
it?"
She shook her head.
Nobody, unless Mr.. Malpas knew,
and that isn't likely. is ito"
Dick considered the possibilities.
Nobody else has seen it?"
She thought for long time.
Il don't think So" she said slowly.
"unless-yes. l remember. 1 went the
other day to the reception clerk for the
key to my room, and it wasn't there,
and / turned everything out OF my bag
on to the counter. and found 1.-THE
key. I mean--in the torn lining"
That's when he saw it-and when I
say he mean either he or his agent.
should think this partly explains why
he tried to get you last night.
Audrey sighed.
Every day and in every way I am
more and more sorry left my peace
full farm!" she said You don't know
| what a warm feeling I had when my
dear poultry editor asked me II knew
how to cure melting hens!"
She went up to her room that night
In happier frame Of mind than she had
had In years. She felt that, with her
new work, she was leaving behind her
the unwholesome atmosphere in which
she had moved and lived since her COM
ing to London.
She locked the door of her room, and
in her relief was asleep almost rs soon
as she turned her head on the pillow.
And so she slept through the early part
Of the night, and did not wake till
something cold and clammy touched
her face
Audrey Bedford, I want you," said q
hollow voice.
She sat up with shrek. The room
was in complete darkness, except
Not yard away from her was face,
suspended, it seemed in midair, face
strangely and dimly illuminated.
She stared at the closed eyes, the
pain creased face Of Lacy Marshall!
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Approximately 1900 members of
Theta Pi Alpha, the Catholic Teachers
Association OF New York, and their
guests attended a communion breakfast
following the organizations annual
memorial mass at st. Patricks Cathe-
dral. The association comprises about
5000 public school teachers in Man
haitian. Bronx. Queens and Richmond
who devote one hour after school each
day to giving public school children re-
ligious training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24


Overlooking Beautiful Natural Park.
Six-room tapestry brick home, modern in
every respect. with hardwood floors and
beautiful oak woodwork. elaborate beam
ceiling in dining room. large bedrooms.
tiled bath with pedestal lavatory. inclosed
breakfast and sleeping porches. concrete
front porch, hot-water heat, electric lights.
House in perfect condition; located in one
OF the prettiest spots in Washington
owner will take very reasonable terms from
responsible purchaser. Call Adams 634
for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SALE-HOUSES.

See What Small Terms.
500 CASH. $40 A MONTH.
Those are the terms upon which
you can buy this Colonial Brick
Home located on one OF the highest
points in Washington. convenient TO
everywhere and IN n, neis GLIB psntsr
1918 7. St. NE.
Just of Blsdensburs Boulevard.
Big two-bedroom Home, with tile
bath hardwood floors electricity
tasteful decorations; completely
equipped kitchen; the best of heating
plants: big colonial front porch;
prettily terraced front lawn.
We are making ii possible for you
TO own your own home for less than
you would pay in rent.
open for inspection every day and
District Line car leaving 18th and
N Y. ave, riding TO 18th and H SITS.
ne, walk two squares north or
transfer to bus.
HARRY A. KITE, INC. .
1919 18th ST NV MAIN 4846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SALE--HOUSES.

AT FORECLOSURE PRICE.
brick houses northwest. rented ct 1880
each; priced at only sl2,s50; perfect condi-
ton. We also offer 2 corner 2.lamiiy apt Iso
Located within walking distance OF Capitol
and navy yard. Trades considered.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO..
1908 VT. Ave. Main 4l22 or Met 532s.
Any Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SALE--HOIISES.
5l2 PARK LANE,
PATTERY PARK

Charming Dutch colonial house for small
family preferrng flowers and sunshine to
apartment life. Attractive arrangement of
rooms, easy to heat: excellent location; ideal
COMMUNITY. especially for children. Bradley
I21-,J 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
S1O4s0.

Overlooking Sherman Circle. located on
beautiful Illinois Avenue. Just few houses
of OF beautiful Sherman Circle. is an at
tractiye light tapestry brick colonial,type
six beautiful rooms. tiled bath with built
in tub and shower. hardwood floors and
trim throughout. large covered concrete
finished as room, sleeping porch 10x20 feet
inclosed plastered and divided into two
rooms with a door connecting; beautiful
kitchen with large outside pantry. Auto
matte water heater and laundry trays In
cellar. Space under breakfast porch con-
GREETED and Enclosed with screens and nm
ished of as third porch. Deep lot and
gabled roof garage to match house. This is
a real value end an opportunity which you
should not overlook. Call Ga. 2z4s for de-
tails.