davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

annoyed that news of his romance had
come out, but did not mind it any
more.
Mrs. Graustein was first employed at
the dance hall six years ago. She was
a hostess there internationally until she
finally left Ito study for better job"
The job proved to be her marriage.
Both Married Before.
Graustein figured in the news re-
Gently as a witness before the Federal
Trade Commission, which is investi-
eating the acquisition of interest in
newspapers by the International Paper
& Power Co.
Mrs. Graustein was previously married
and obtained divorce. GrauStein, who
is "A years old, also was married before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MADISON WOMAN NAMED.
Is Elected President of Government
officials Group.

TORONTO, Ontario, June 8 (P.-
Miss Maud SWEET, field director, Woman
and Child Labor Industrial Commission
of Madison, Wis, was elected president
of the Association of Governmental Of
ficials in Industry of the United States
and Canada at the concluding session
Of their annual convention yesterday.
Louisville, KY, was chosen as the To-
cation for the 1880 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
G. w. u. ALUMNI HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT
Association Will Have Yearly
Business Session, Followed
by Reception.

The annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association of George Washing
ton University will be held tonight at
SIS O'Clock in Corcoran Hall of the
university. DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter
president Of the association, will preside
Following the reports of officers fol
the current year, the election of officers
for next year will be held.
The annual meeting will be followed
by reception and dance in honor OF
members of the graduating classes OF
the UNIVERSITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Mistrial on Charge of Causing
Deaths With Poison Liquor.

PEORIA, Ill, June 8 (F).-After 40
hours of elaboration the jury which
heard the murder trial of Morris Mans
field, charged with wholesaling liquor
which caused the death of Harold
Huddlestone, yesterday reported it was
unable to agree and was discharged.
Although he was tried on one charge
of murder in connection with the death
of Huddlestone. Mansfield was indicted
for Of the % deaths here in March
from poisoned liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
South Using Streams.

The use OF electric power is increas-
ing more rapidly in Southern States
than in other sections of the Union.
The South's share of the country's de-
veloped water power has climbed from
81 per cent in 1910 to 243 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Dublin Chicago Hop Planned.

MILAN, Italy, June LP).-Hopes are
high for a nonstop flight from Dublin
10 Chicago. A Polish plane being tested
here for transatlantic flight made 100
miles an hour with low fuel consump-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Foreword by Dawes.

Ex-Vice President Charles G. Dawes,
who has supplied a foreword to the
book, says:
This book, Grandmother Browns
Hundred Years. will be for a student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR-LET Us
know where and when you wish to move,
and you, too, will like our service. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Army Men Are Given New Posts in
Changes of Personnel,

Maj. Lunsford e. Oliver, Corps of En-
gineers. has been relieved from duty at
Camp Dix, N. j.. and assigned as an in
structor at the Engineer School at Fort
Humphreys, Va; Maj. William II. Lana
gan, Corps of Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys to Los Angeles; Second Lieut.
George A. Lincoln, Corps Of Engineers. at
Harbor Beach, Mich, has been detailed
as q student at oxford University, Eng
land, for course of two years with the
privilege of an extension Of three years
Col. Charles E. Reese, Quartermaster
Corps, at the War Department, and Col
Oren B. Meyer, Cavalry, at Chattanooga
Tenn, have been ordered to their homes
for retirement.
The President has accepted the resig-
nations Of Chaplain Thomas e. Nc
Mailon and First Lieut.. Ralph A. Tudor
Corps of Engineers.
Maj. J. r. d. Matheson, Corps of En-
gineers, has been relieved from duty nj
the West Point Military Academy and
assigned to duty at Sacramento. Calf. ;
Capt Archibald r. MacKechnie, 2sth In
fantry. from Fort Benning, Ga, to San
Francisco; Second Lieut.. Bienvenido M
Alba, Philippine Scouts, from the Philip
pines to the Coast Artillery School at
Fort Monroe, Va.
The President has accepted the resig-
nations of Capt. Theose =. Tnlinghast,
Air Corps, and Second Lieut.. Andrew
McKeefe, Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
W.R. &E. MAY OPEN
WAY FOR MERGER
Railway Directors Expected
to Strike Stand at
Meeting.

The board of directors of the wash
Angton Railway 81 Electric Co.. who are
meS;ing this afternoon to consider the
invitation of the Public Utilities Com
mission to reopen the merger discus
sion, 1t was intimated today may take
nm entirely different attitude than did
the Capital Traction Co. and express
. willingness to renew the negotiations.
The Capital Traction Co., in It's reply
to the commissions invitation, said it
believed that resumption of the
merger negotiations at this time would
oe futile" in view of the fact that
Congress had net yet passed upon the
unif1cation agreement which expired
June !. The commission, however,
took exception to this reason in a
formal letter to the company last week.
Proposal Not Disclosed.
Just what proposition the Washing
ton Railway d Electric Co will make to
the commission has not been disclosed,
but It's reply probably will be governed
largely by the wishes of the North
American Co. OF New York. which con-
TrolS this company. William F. Ham.
president of the company, It, was
learned, was in New York Monday and
Yesterday, OStenSlbly TO confer with Of
ficials of the North American Co. The
result of this conference was expected
to be made known by MT Ham at the
directors meeting
The North American Co. as well as
the Washington Railway 81 Electric Co.
are represented as being still strongly in
favor Of the unitlcation despite the fall
IRE of Congress to ratify the merger
agreement, and willing to continue the
negotiations if there is any likelihood
that they will eventually bring about
a consolidation. The officials of both
companies, it was said. are in accord
with the view Of the commission that q
resumption of the negotiations proba-
bly, would not be futile
Ham to Draft Answer.
Mr.. Ham, 1t was indicated will draft
the company's answer to the commits
sion'S invitation after the meeting of
the directors and forward it TO the
commission tomorrow morning The
company, it was said, will not make the
reply public, leaving this TO the COM
mission If 1t desires to do So
John H. Hanna, president Of the Cap
1tal Traction Co, conferred yesterday
with Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission, and reaS-
sured him that despite the company S
letter in which 1t expressed the belief
that resumption of the merger ueeo-
tiationS would be futile" it always has
been and is willing now to consider a
merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

By the Associs ted Press.
The text of the kellogg treaty TO re-
nounce war contains the following pre-
amble and articles:
Deeply sensible that their high Of
flce imposes upon them a solemn duty
to promote the welfare of mankind;
Inspired by a common desire not
only to perpetuate the peaceful and
friendly relations now happily subsist-
ing between their peoples, but also to
prevent war among any OF the nations
Of the world;
DESTROYS by formal act to bear I'M
mistaSable witness that they condemn
war as an instrument of national policy
and renounce 1t in favor of the pa
cifc settlement OF international dis
putes:
Hopeful that, encouraged by their
example. all the other nations of the
world will join in this humane endeavor
and by adhering to the present treaty
as soon as 1t comes into force bring
their peoples within the scope of its
beneflcent provisions thus uniting the
civilized nations OF the world in a COM
mon remuneration of war as an inStru-
ment of their national policy:
Have decided to conclude a treaty
and for that purpose have appointed as
their respective plenipotentiaries there
follow the name OF the executives and
rulrs and blank spaces for the names
of the plenipotentiaries). who. having
communicated to one another their full
powers found in good and due form.
nave agreed upon the following articles:
Article I.
The high contracting parties solemn
ly declare in the names of their re-
spective peoples that they condemn re-
course to war for the solution of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Text of Kellogg Peace Treaty
Pact Pledges Signers Renounce War National Policy
and Seek to Settle Disputes Only Through Pacific
Means, Condemnng Recourse Arms.

ternational controversies, and renounce
1t as an instrument OF national policy
in their relations with one another.
Article II.
The high contra citing parties agree
that the settlement or solution of all
disputes or conflicts OF whatever nature
or of whatever origin they may be.
which may arise among them. shall
never be sought except by pacific means.
Article III.
The present treaty shall be ratified
by the high contracting parties named
in the preamble in accordance with
their respective constitutional require
ments and shall take effect as between
them as soon as all their several IN
struments of ratification shall have
been deposited at Washington.
This treaty shall. when it has come
into effect as prescribed in the preced-
ing paragraph, remain open as long as
may be necessary for adherence by all
the other powers OF the world. Every
instrument evidencing the adherence of
a power shall be deposited at Washing
ton and the treaty shall Immediately
upon such deposit become effective as
between the power thus adhering end
the other power parties thereto
1t shall be the duty of the Govern
ment OF the United States to furnish
each government named in the pre-
amble and every government subse-
quently adhering to this treaty with a
certified copy of the treaty and OF every
instrument of ratification or adherence.
1t shall also be the duty of the Govern
ment Of the United States telegraph
cally TO notify such governments i'm
mediately upon the deposit with 1t of
each instrument of ratification or sd-
herence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Continued From First Page)
first to reach this office and through
this office the people of this city
When the action is recorded on the
11lns the negatives are rushed to the
main editorial ofdces by airplane, fast
express, by ocean.going liners and by
Swiftest automobiles and motor trucks
There the films are edited and cut and
captioned by skilled news men and as
sembled into reels for the entertain.
ment and information of The stars
readers.
Thrills, comedy, tragedy, all the great
happenings of life that touch the hu-
man mind and heart throughout the
world are captured on the film and
brought straight to this city in the
has been able to devise
What Films viii Contain.
Local events. news from the capitals
OF all the world. London, Paris. Berlin,
Lenigrad. Peking the perils of polar
adventures, diplomatic, political, sport
ing news, the stirring deeds of man
in the far flung quarters of the globe
from the Occident TO the Orient are
recorded and unfolded to you in
panorama of unfiagging interest
Twice each week new reels of the
news of immediate Importance will be
made up and shipped to this city with
lightning speed where the public can
see them at any of its faVorite theaters.
In addition to this motion picture
form OF entertainment in The Stars
new service, the news columns will be
supplied with a new source OF photo
graphic illustrations. A separate force
of still cameramen will be maintained,
who will work In conjunction with the
motion picture cameramen to send a
constant stream OF photographs to this
paper.
Picture Service AmpliIied.
wherever the motion picture camera
man grinds his crank to get news and
action Of interest there will be q still
photographer to send pictures of the
main characters in the events and
cameo shots of the action.
Many of these photographs will be
rushed to the editorial Offices by radio
from East and West so that you will
see the pictorial news in this paper
simultaneously with the report in type.
By this arrangement for the new fea-
ture service in many cases The Star
will be able to give its reading public
three-fold advantage by which they
will read the news and see the photo
graphs in the news columns and almost
Immediately afterward will visualize
the events in action on the screens
OF their favorite theaters.
The Star will keep its readers in
formed through its columns of the
theaters which are showing its news
reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
ST|MSON DENIES
SLIGHT TO JAPAN
Declares Results Rather Than
Traditions Guided Acts
for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Stimson has concentrated
on getting something done" in the eff
fort to avert war between China and
Russia with little or no thought of
diplomatic traditions. but as far as he is
aware has given no ground for any feel
ing in Japan that the Toxic government
has been Sighted.
News advices from Toxic saying such
feeling prevailed there. and that 1t
was based on lack of notification to the
Japanese government, despite its para
mount interest in the Manchurian situ-
alton, OF the Secretary's quick move to
remind the Chinese and Russian gov
ernments of their obligations under the
Kellogg treaty, are described by him as
unfounded.
Ambassador Notified.
Ambassador Debuchi was informed of
the action the day it was taken, Mr.
Stimson recalled last night, and Japan
has taken similar steps looking to the
preservation of peace in the Far East,
adding its voice to that of the United
States and France in the reminder to
both Russia and China that they have
renounced war as a national policy
AS to the question whether Foreign
Minister BRAND of France acted on his
own behalf or for the United States
in bringing the Kellogg pact to the at
tention of the Soviet government, the
Secretary's attitude is disclosed in this
comment:
Frankly, the question of precedence
is a thing I haven't been thinking
about, important as it sometimes is.
have been thinking about getting some
thing done, getting public opinion of
the world modified against the two
countries going to war. and as long as
the different important countries in
Europe and here, who control public
opinion, are modified against war and
are doing something to stop 1t, don't
care about the method they use or who
does it first"
Role Of France.
In taking up the matter with Ambas-
sador Claudel of France, he said, he
suggested that If Foreign Minister
BRAND. whose name is linked with that
of Kellogg in the popular title of the
treaty, felt the same as he did, the OBJ
legations be called to Russia's atten-
ton on behalf Of France. The interpre-
tation placed on that course in Moscow.
as reflected in information reaching
Washington, is that the American
SIdle department mace SCuuleo anu
worried effort to avoid any move which
might be construed as according even
quasi-recognition to the Soviet govern
ment.
Germany's interest In the main
tenance of peace in the Far East has
been recognized by Secretary Stimson,
meanwhile, with an invitation to assist
In the anti-war effort. This was ex-
tended through Johann G. Lohmann,
secretary of that nations embassy, as
its ranking official in Washington dur
ing the absence Of the Ambassador and
other high officialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
WRITES OWN OBITUARY.

BALTIMORE, July "a (P.-With
the knowledge that he had to enter
Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment
July 4. John H. Herrick Of Troy, N. Y,
who died Sunday at that institution,
wrote his own obituary, in which he
his own career and traced his
ancestry back to the year 1923.
His niece, going through his effects
here to find a key. discovered the obit-
uary. Mr.. Herrick's body was taken to
Troy last night for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
GRANADoS HOPS FOR D. C.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
July "a (P.-Col. Garcia Granados.
chief Of the Guatemalan Army Aviation
Academy, hoped of today on a flight
to Washington, D. C.
He will land en- route at Flores, in
in the Northern Guatemalan province
of Peten, and at Havana, Cuba.
The departure was witnessed by Pres
ident Lazaro Chacon, the cabinet and
diplomatic CORPSE army oficials and a
large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
3 YOUTHS ARE ARRESTED
FOR ATTACK ON TEACHER
By the Associated Press.

MONTICELLO. KY. July "a
Sheriff G. P. Tate and a dozen heavily
armed deputies returned to Monticello
late today with three youths accused
of an attack Monday on Miss Ruby
Sheriff Tate reported that the posse
was halted on a mountain trail by a
group Of IS armed men who sought to
take the youths from the officers, but
allowed them to continue with their
captives after show Of force.
Those arrested were Blueford Abbott,
"a. and his cousins, Otto, Is, and Ted
Abbott, 20, brothers.
The three youths, 1t is charged,
broke up the school session at Slick
Rock, an isolated point in the Cumber-
land Mountains: dispersed the pupils
and then attacked the teachar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
BoY. 8. Falls One Story.

While playing on the third floor
porch at $40 Maine avenue southwest,
late yesterday afternoon, Joseph WEIGH,
Q years old, fell to the porch on the
second floor, breaking his wrist in sew
eral places and cutting his head. He
was given surgical aid at Emergency
condition was not serious, police re-
ported. and he was taken home after
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
BODIES OF RUM RUNNER
SUSPECTS ARE FOUND
Two Believed to Have Drowned
With Liquor Cargo in Storm
on Lake Erie.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, July 24-The
bodies of two rum runners who are be-
lieved to have drowned while attempt
ing to cross Lake Erie with liquor from
Canada were recovered yesterday near
Monroe, Mich.
The bodies were identified as those
of Harold Cornell, IS, Of Saginaw, and
Phillip Teachout, IS, of Pontiac. Ameri-
can police believe their boat had been
upset in the heavy seas last Friday
night.
A search Of Teachout's pockets dis
closed Canadian customs clearance pa
pers for two cases of whisky and 200
bottles of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
NAVY OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Capt. Hugo w. osterhaus Ordered
to Post on Examining Board.

Naval orders made public yesterday
directed that Capt. Hugo w. Osterhaus,
commanding the L. 8. 8. Richmond,
report about August 81 for duty on the
Naval Examining Board ut the NAVY
Department. Comdr. Stewart A. Mana
han is detached from the Bureau of
Engineering at the department about
August 10 and will command the
q. S. S. Humphreys.
Lieut.. Percival w. Buzby is detached
from the Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, about August Is and
will come on duty in the photographic
once at the department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rufus A. Ferguson OF
the Dental Corps will be detached from
the u 8. s. Antares and will go on duty
at the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Chief Gunner John C. Waldau Is or
dered detached from the Naval Am
munition Depot at bingham, Mass. to
temporary duty at the Diving School
at the washington Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
ROBIN CONTINUES
AS RECORDS CRASH
Flyers, "a Hours Ahead, to
Receive ST 1924 Apiece for
Each Day Added.
Continued From First Page1

plus was the one broken by the St Louis
Robin.
In surrendering the title, Reinhart
said:
Anyway. we were heroes for a day
Those fellows have the right spirit and
1 want to be among the first to con-
graduate them"
1t was the fifth time this year the
refueling mark had been exceeded, first
by the Question Mark at Los Angeles in
$50 hours 40 minutes; next by James
Kelly and Reginald Robbins at Fort
Worth with 172 hours 80 minutes; then
the City of Cleveland with 174 hours l
minute at Cleveland, and the Angeleno.
TEXANS CONTINUE DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
CURTIS TAKES REST.

Vice President Is at Daughters
Home, in West Warwick, r. I.
WEST WARWICK, r. T., July "a (A).
Vice President Charles Curtis Is rest
ing from his official duties at Grey
I1olnle, the home Of his daughter. MRS.
Leona Curtis Knight, at Riverpoint In
this town.
According to Mrs. Knight, her father
plans to spend q brief and quiet vaca-
tion here, passing his time on the farm,
In motor trips, at nearby beaches. and
touring Nsrragansett Bay on the Knight
Yacht. He intends to return to Wash
loSton Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Houston Flyers Challenge Robin, =,
They Pass 169 Hours.

HOUSTON, Tex, July "a (P).-Deter-
mined to beat the refueling endurance
record of the st. Louis Robin, regardless
of how long that ship remains aloft,
Glenn L. LOOMS and Joe Glass con-
tinued circling the Houston Airport to-
day In their monoplane Billion-Dollar
City
The flyers reported their motor was
in fine condition and said they would
not come down until it failed.
They had been in the air 1859 hours
at 2:49:54 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Detroit Heat Kills Three.

DETROIT. July "a R.-Heat claimed
the lives Of three Detroit men yesterday
and caused the prostration Of several
others as the nercury climbed to peak
Of 81 at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
LOUIsIANANs CHARGE MALICE.

SHREVEPORT, La, July "a (P.--
Feeling they lost their battle to break
the endurance record because some ma
licious person put mud and water in
their fuel supply. the aviators Van Lear
Leary and william Currey Sanders plan
to take the monoplane' KWKH aloft
against within short time for an
other attempt.
e. B. Redline, director of the flight,
charged that some one broke into The
hangar at night and poured mud and
water into the tank of the refueling
plane, which transferred it to the
KWKR on refueling contact Friday.
The treachery, he said, was discovered
after the contact had been made, and
all Friday and Saturday the flyers
fought against forced landing.
About 30 gallons of the mixture was
drained out Of the planes tank, but
some of the dirt had worked up into
the engine and forced the plane to
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
MINNEsOTANs "OFF FOR GOAL.

MINNEAPOLIS, July "a (R).-"Feel-
ing fine" and motor perfect" was the
word sent down to Void Chamberlain
Airport here early today by Owen Haug-
land and Capt. P. L. Crichton of Mime
apolis, plotting the Minnesota, a mono
plane, on an endurance refueling flight.
ut looks like we are of for a goal"
added the note. The Minnesota went
aloft at $40 pm. Monday. The flyers
set their course today over Southwestern
Minnesota, with visits planned to Will
mar, Montevideo and OLIVIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SOUTH AFRICA TO SEND
PLENIPOTENTlARY HERE
Capetown Announces Plan for
Three New Diplomatic Ap-
pointments.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
July 24.-The revised estimates intro
duced today In the Assembly provide
for ministers plenipotentiary at Rome
and Washington at salaries Of $4,000
each (about $4,000 and in The Hague
at $4,000 (about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

The Union Of South Africa heretofore
had depended upon Great Britain's au-
thorized representatives for its diplo-
matte representation in the United
States and other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
STAR TO GIVE NEWS
IN MOTION PICTURES
IN LOCAL THEATERS

Continued From First Pase0