davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
decidedly favorable until about noon,
when they change and become over.
cast and gloomy. They, however
resume a favorable character shortly
after sunset and remain so for the
balance of the evening. Under such
conditions. il is polite. If any task
OF Importance requires your atten-
ton. to devote your best energies to
II during the early part of the day
and thereafter seek recreative relaxa-
tion. or engage in only routine work.
After sunset the influences will be
quite benign. and II is q suitable op-
portunity for family or social gather
ings. as only harmony and content.
ment will prevail.
Children born tomorrow will. during
infancy. experience numerous all
ments. but none of these need neces.
sarily cause alarm. especially If proper
attention be given 10 regular nutri
ton and wholesome environment.
The signs denote that once these
early Weaknesses have been overcome
they will develop along normal lines.
and attain = healthy adulthood. In
chara cter and disposition they will be
fairly amenable, but more easily per-
suaded and Influenced by kindness
and affection than by disciplinary
methods. They will be studious and
OF the plodding variety rather than
spectacular. A fair amount Of sue
cess can be safely prophesied for
them.
II tomorrow Is your birthday you
are very conservative, careful. plod-
ding, conscientious and faithful. You
are never disposed TO do things in a
hurry but tackle everything with
meticulous care. as your theory is.
III anything is worth doing at all
II is worth doing we'll" Your tenn.
perament is amiable and you have q
very happy knack OF fngratiating
yourself with others. This, in spite
Of the fact that YOU have a strong
will and possess great determination
Of character. You are, however.
sometimes too easily led by others,
but this is never done against your
own inclinations. and Is a result OF
a slight lack of Judgment of char
acter and person. In your tastes you
are domestic. complaisant and SYM
pathetic. and no one who stands
really in need Of assistance is ever
turned away from you empty-handed
Your love is strong and, provided
your mate were born In either June
or October, your home life should be
extremely pleasant and harmonious.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Marquis de Lafayette,
French general; Fanny Wright. re-
former; James Henry Coffin. meteoro.
loetst: Samuel D. Bruchard, clergy
man: William H. Fl. Miller, LAWYER;
Jane Addams social reformer.
tCopyrtrh,. le2el
Evening star., 1926-09-05
SEEK STREET IDEAS
IN VARIOUS CITIES
District Officials on Tour to
Middle Western and
Southern. CenterS.

Street paving and other highway
work in six cities will be studied by
District officials during the next 10
DAYS, to find out whether there are
any methods in use elsewhere that
could be followed to advantage in
Washington.
The trip will be made by Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Whitehurst
and l.. p. Robertson. assistant engin-
eer of highways. They will stop In
Pittsburgh, s, Cincinnati, Louisville,
XIV; Nashville. Tenn; Birmingham,
Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
Capt. Whitehurst explained that
those cities were selected in prefer.
ence to such centers as New York ana
Chicago because it was felt they
would have problems more nearly ap'
preaching those of the District. by
reason of having large programs of
work at this time.
Congress, at the last session. gave
the Commissioners a larger amount
than ever before for the resurfacing
of worn-out streets, and it is expected
the legislators will continue this
policy for another year or two, to en-
able the city to catch up in its ar
rearage Of resurfacing work.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
STEAMER AND S-51
BLAMEDFORCR CRASH
US. Inspectors Hold Disaster
Was AvoidabIe-0fficers'
Licenses Suspended.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 4.-The navi-
cation Of both the steamer City OF
Rome and the. submarine S-51 con-
tributed to the collision on Septem-
Der 25, 1925, which sank the subma-
rine and cost the lives Of 33 men. the
Boston inspectors of the United
States Steamboat Inspection Service
decided today. The licenses Of Capt.
John II. Diehl and Third Mate Tim
othy l.. Dreyer, who were ON the
deck of the City of Rome on the
night of the collision off Block Island,
were suspended for nine months. be-
ginning September Is.
In the 3,000-word decision review
ing the law and the testimony before
the board. the inspectors wrote 1--WE
are satisfied that had the officers of
the S-51 been under the jurisdiction
Of this service, action would have
been taken against their licenses, had
it been possible"
Declaring that "It has frequently
been the case that great lessons have
been learned from great disasters.
the board gave as its opinion that a
need which had been apparent to
navigators for some time Is empha-
sized in this case, namely, that sea-
going vessels be required to carry
range lights"
Holds Disaster Avoidable.
Commenting on the evidence in
troduced at the trial Of Capt. Dlenl
and Third Mate Dreyer, and various
charges Of negligence and inattention
to duty. the board found:
collision could and should have
been avoided by the, action of either
vessel and such action within the
limitation OF and required by the
rules" 's-
From the testimony presented the
board found that "the red light Of the
S-51 was defective and did not show
to the vision Of the deck watch OF
the City Of Rome until too late to be
of any value as a red light"
The board found that when the com.
pass bearing Of the submarine did
not materially change, no attempt
was made by the deck watch of the
City of Rome to avoid the collision
as provided for in the international
rules. Both Capt. Diehl and the third
mate shared In the responsibility for
this failure, the board ruled. The
board also held that Third Mate
Dreyer was negligent in allowing the
quartermaster to leave the pilot house,
thereby contributing 10 tne Colllslon.
THE same rule that applied to the
navigation of the City Of Rome as
relates to the constant bearing OF an
approaching vessel also applied to
the S.51 and should have indicated to
her officers as well that the risk of
collision existed" the decision stated
The report is signed by Capt. Her.
man T. Parker and Inspector John
Stewart There are two appeals pos.
sible from their finding. The first is
| to the United States supervising In
/ spector, fifth district, Boston, and the
other to the supervising inspector gen
eral in the Commerce Department
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

members Of the fashionable set hsrs
are: -
Composed of rock crystal IN con.
ventional flower shapes, with a drop
of black ONYX. -
Chrysoprase with diamond inset
hanging on fine platinum chains.
These earrings are also worn in
cornelian or blue chalcedony.
The new diamond earrings so fash
.ionable i'm Paris also have appeared
in London, being worn with black
chiffon frocks.
Crystal ring set through carved
crystal and hanging from chain Of
CRYSTAL disks
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Woman Gets Architect Degree.

LONDON, September R.-Miss
Norah Dunphy Of Llandudno claims
the distinction of being the first wo-
man in the British Empire to obtain
the degree of bachelor of architecture.
She won the honor at Liverpool Uni
versity
BY obtaining her degree Miss Dun
ply is exempt from sitting for the
final examination of the Royal Insti-
tute of British Architects, for which
~ months office experience is redui-
CT
Evening star., 1926-09-05

COPENHAGEN, September 4 P).
The Danish krone today is able to
keep its hat on" in the presence
of the big time" currencies like the
American dollar and the English
pound sterling, because it has reached
full parity value. This makes the ex-
port of minted Danish gold no longer
a paying business for valuta gam.
blers. and ii is a question of time.
probably months only. when gold will
be reintroduced as currency, at least
in Danmark's dealings with foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
MACMILLAN FINDS
PROOF OF LEGENDS
Expedition Reports Labrador
Ruins Bear Out Stories of
Early Settlements.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. Nova Scotia. September
4.-Old legends telling of Morse settle
ments made in America by ancient
Vikings. long before Columbus sailed
to the New World. are given further
supporting proof by discoveries made
by the subarctic expedition of the
Field Museum Of Chicago.
The expedition. headed by Comdr.
Donald B. Macmillan. and including
three women and five scientists, re.
turned here today after two and half
months spent in trailing the ancient
Norsemen's footsteps and in collecting
fauna and fora specimens of Labrador
and Greenland. Many rare specimens
were obta:sed and important facts
about animal life in the frozen north
were uncovered.
After replenishing stores and fuel.
the expeditions ships. the Bowdoin
and Sachem III, were to proceed down
the coast to Wiscasset, Me-. Comdr.
MacMillan's home port, where they
are due to arrive next Friday.
Ancient Ruins Studied.
There is every probability" he
said, that the ancient ruins on Soul
pin Island. 20 miles off Main. Labra
dor, arc the remains of a Morse settle
ment.
On the side next TO the mainland
we found what appeared to be the
rock founda tions of 10 or IL houses.
From their shape there was no
mistaking their purpose, but unfor-
tunately there was nothing in the ma
ture of inscriptions TO prove con-
clusively that they had been built by
the Vikings.
That they were hundreds of years
old was apparent from the condition
If the lichens with which the founda-
tions were partly covered. From a
scientific standpoint. II Is easily
proved that the foundations have
been there for n very long time, per-
haps l. .00A years.
1.-THE Eskimos call the place Tunit-
vik, which signifies The Place of the
Norsem.'
Among the trophies brought back
was walrus weighing 800 pounds,
shot in Melville Bay. 1t will be re-
constructed and sent to the Field
Museum in Chicago, as will the other
specimens.
Women Enjoy Trip.
Arctic exploring as a Summer
pastime has the Endorsement OF three
society women. Mrs. Rowe b. Metcalf
of Providence. r. l.. wife OF the own
er of the Sachem III; Miss Maude
Fisher of New York and Miss Marion
Smith of Wiscasset. who expressed
enthusiasm over the voyage and said
they We're eager to make a similar
trip again.
On one occasion they were given
an exciting moment when, while out
boating, they ran into two walruses.
They succeeded in getting away be
fore the animals could make an at
tack.
Three boys were with the expedition
as members of the ships crew. They
were: Kenneth Rawson. 10. son of
Frederick n. Rawson of Chicago: Jo-
eeph n Field. Il. son of Stanley Field,
head of the Field Museum Of Chicago.
and Richard Salmon, Is, son of
Thomas Salmon. authority on mental
diseases.
Condr Macmillan said he would
return to Labrador next June and
build a house and establish a scien-
tific station near Main.
The new house at Main will be
substantially built he said. land we
will leave scientists there all the time,
the Bowdoin furnishing transporta-
ton for men and supplies once a
year"
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Navy May Go to Court.

In preliminary report made soon
after the disaster. which cost the lives
of 33 men on the submarine, the Navy
board held that the City of Rome had
not observed the navigation laws and
that the S.51 was in a position where
she had the right of way. The report
contained no criticism Of the S-51 OFF,
GERS and crew.
Recently the naval board submitted
its final report, based on an inspec.
ton of the hull Of the S-51, since
raised. This report was kept secret,
indicating an intention on the part Of
the Government to press before the
civil courts the question Of the re.
sponsibility Of the City of Rome for
the disa ster.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
BARON, NOTED H0RSEMAN,
KILLED IN HURDLE RACE
Animal Being Schooled Rolls Over
on Rider-Bit of Bone Piercing
Heart Is Fatal.
sn.o,,, Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MENDHAN1, n. j., September A.
Crushed under a horse he was school
ing over the hurdles. Baron F. c. de
Collaert of Belgium was almost in
stantly killed today on his training
grounds at Ralston, near here. The
horse, owned by Fl. Leroy Whitney
of Bernardsville, fell at a hurdle and
rolled over on his riders chest.
Several Of NJ. de Collaert's ribs were
broken and one bit of bone pierced
the heart.
NJ. de Collaert had been in this cour1-
trv onlv few months. 1t is under
stood he was leading European
horse trainer, specializing in show
animals. During the war he fought
with the Belgian army and was award
ed the Croix ae Guerre.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
HAS as DEFENDANTS.

Woman, IS, Sailing for Italy.
Leaves Big Family in U. S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Leav-
ing the United States, never expect
ing to return, Mrs. Lucia di Marco
sailed to return to Italy today on
the Lloyd Sabaudo liner Conte
Biancamano. leaving behind 40 direct
descendants in America: Most of
them were at the pier to wave
good by.
The eldest. Mrs. Rose Perlingiero
Of Trenton, became hysterical and
tainted on the pier, as her 65year
old mother waved good.by for what
may be the last time. The mother
was clear eyed and calm as she gave
her children her blessing as the liner
slid out into the stream.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
European Wheat Crop Smaller.

Present indications point to a Eu.
ropean wheat crop, outside of Russia.
about 10 per cent below that Of last
year, the Department of Agriculture
announced Yesterday in making public
q report from one Of its foreign rep.
resentatives.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
BEEF LOSING FAVOR.
Per Capita Consumption Has De
clined Since 1907.

Beef eating apparently is losing
some of it's popularity in the United
StSeS.
Whereas in 1907 the average annual
beef consumption per capita was 10
pounds, Department of Agriculture
figures show that it fell in 1925 to
62.1 pounds. Per capita pork con-
sumption remained about stationary.
while the figures for veal rose from
a pounds IS years ago to 81 pounds
In 1928.
Per capita consumption of all meat
was 1891 pounds in 1907 and 1896
pounds last year.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
IN interesting account of these coun-

an interesting account Of these coun-
tries.
At the last. election Lieut.. Comdr.
Frederick I. Dandoz was chosen
president, Col. Campbell B. Hodges
and Mrs. Joseph II. Goldberger We're
first and second vice presidents, Mrs.
Paul Wooton, treasurer; Miss Helen
Vidrine. secretary, and Joseph E.
Cotton, historian. The executive
committee has as it's chairman Sena-
tor Ransdell. and besides the other
members of Congress his coworkers
are Walter d. Denegre. Gen. J. a.
Lejeune, Paul Wooton and Lieut..
Comdr. T. 8. Wilkinson, jr.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS
OF DETROIT VISIT HERE
Party on Way to Europe to Inves-
tigate Methods in Use Over


A corps Of Red Cross life savers
from Detroit visited Washington yes
terday on their way to New York
from whence they will sail on an ex-
tended European tour.
They visited National Red Cross
headquarters here and were shown
the city's bathing pools.
Miss Ethel Sterling. assistant sec
retary of the Detroit Red Cross chap.
ter. is leader of the party. They are
financing their own trip to study Eu
ropean life saving methods
They will give demonstrations In
European cities. They expect to reach
London September II.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
LONG EARRINGS DANGLE
ONCE MORE IN ENGLAND

Rock Crystal in Flower Shapes
Now Popular, as Well as Chryso-
prase and Various Novelties.
By the Associated Press
LONDON. September 4.-Long.
dangling earrings are again in favor.
Four Of the newest designs worn by
Evening star., 1926-04-25
DENIES SBANKSUSE
us. AS COLLECTOR
Foreign Loans Made on Good
Faith of Governments,
Morrow Claims.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 24.--Loans are
made TO foreign governments in re
lance primarily upon the good faith
of those governments, contrary to ar
unwar"anted belief that responsibility
OF acting as d collection agent Is
thrown on the American Government
Dwight w. Morrow, partner in the
banking house of j. =. Morgan x Go.
told the Commercial Club of Chicaso
yesterday at its monthly meeting
His topic was The Investor in For.
eign Bonds"
1T is even asserted" he added,
that these loans may, for purposes
of collection, involve the use of the
armed forces of our Government. /
think it will become quite clear to
any one who will study the historical
precedents. that there is no warrant
for such belief. Moreover, the
establishment of the principle that
nations are justified in going TO war
for the collection of debts. would be
not only contrary to all international
morals and most hurtful to the ma
tion at large. but in the long run,
would prove highly injurious to the
property interests of the bankers who
sell and the investors who buy foreign
governments loans.
In international loans. he contln-
ued, there is no ultimate effective
sanction analogous to the domestic
sheriff But there still remains our
reliance upon good faith. our reliance
upon that law which is older than
statute law-the acknowledged custom
Of mankind. We rely. in short, upon
good faith If good faith cannot h."
relied upon it is better that the loan
he not made
Evening star., 1926-04-25
CHERRY BLOSSOMS AND POETRY
CLOSELY RELATED in JAPAN
Flowers Such as Washington Enjoys at Present Sea
son. Have Inspired Many Gems of Oriental
Verse.

cause he would not be remembered
for anything but his best:
Oh this Oh this
Far beyond words 10 is
Mountain of cherry bloom. Yoshno-yama !.
Frederick Starr quotes two proverbs
that exhibit still another phase of
Japanese thought; the first, Dump
lings are better than blossoms, being
the mess-of -pottage idea. which only
the short-slghted and careless adopt,
the other, "'ro the moon, clouds; to the
flowers. wind referring to the opposi-
ton and hostility that comes to all
that is good and beautiful.
There are many others, of course,
but the moods, the spirit, are in these
few. We have a special heritage here
in Washington, in our gift of trees.
and we should let them bring us their
gentle message of friendship and peace
with open hearts. / think it is espe-
cially worth recalling that the present
crown prince and regent of Japan
has recorded himself in these memo
rable lines:
Vast spaces of the untitled noble sea,
Lying serene beneath the morning sun.
Would that all nations of the world might be
Like you. forever. peaceful and at one.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Deaths.

0%sS sa'qHsssS AS:l q i'Ss
hs aRe Ttge.ee S SSse sso Funeral M9n
d,y GsTdss. g. 2;2o 20 pm In'ermen' at cOlgPha
PROCTOR. Departed this life April 81
H. ~V was born FebraaTS nof Il. isS7 f.
leaves a mother. stepfather. seven broth
host % Of reiatSes litiS and friends 70 mourn %
heiF ozs Zion cbT9h fS2m Mnndsg Union Wesey
ESiE APF 81 1s2f 0tff1 Of
Hsee % rpEySo PyS Noes e~ 81 5 tms as
hereafter. 25"
SMITH. Members OF the Catholic Bene-
ho hclsl Society are hereby n9tihed Of ,tT the
2II7 IIth st. NV Funeral from St. Al.
gustIne's Church Monday. April 20. at 10
CHARLOTTE .LUCKETT President.
EUGENE MARSHALL Secretary.
TAYLOR AT her residence on Gls9e 4, read.
Adow OF MaEader sSs4ty fayor fndreb
County. Monday, April Is, I,ise. at 80
lsg1:. Saaa4y eEs4eys. AD Va s 42s a2s Ct her
/. loved wife of Charles E. nDpett. Besides
sherman o' and 'na f' host Of fng reaives fa and
TO thdnk one ana all Tor tnelF kln0 eX-
CHARLES E. TIPPETT.
WAGNER. Suddenly Friday. April %.
1926. at Casualty Hospital. WILLIAM
WAGNER. Funeral from the parlOr of
Monday April %. at 80 am. thence TO-
said a . am. intefment at Mount GIiyst
Cemetery. -
WALSH Saturday. April "a. 1928. THOMAS
F.. beloved husband Of Olive and son Of
Elizabeth and the late Charles Walsh. Fu-
neral services at the residence Of his
q. at 8 80 am. Requiem mass at st.
Stephen's Church at 9 am. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. philadelphia.
Pa. and New York papers please copy rs
WEIGH. Friday. April %. 1926. ARTHUR.
beloved son Of the late Paul and Maria
Wech and brother Of Peter. Thomas
Frank. Walter and Gene WEIGH and Mrs
dence of his sister. Mrs. Bessie Solomon,
% 6 st. s.w.. Monday. April 26. at 80
pm.
WILLIAMS; April Sp3, 1926. CHARLES R.
Funeral from his late residence. 42OI Hill
81. Brentwood. Md. Monday. April 20. at
2:30 pm. Interment at Fort Lincoln
| Cemetery. 25'
WILLS. Departed this life Friday. April a3.
Wills. devoted mother OF PINK. Eliza.
Dincis: Charles and Dolly wills. Remains
chapel. l3rd, and l, SITS. .s.w, Funeral at
Saluta. S. c.. Monday. ADril 26. 25
WOOD. Al officers and members Of Ionic
%o5dsr assemble ber II e 1dss 15Dsfa !, Gqm%nnis9n "a on
OLIVER II WOOD. service viii be held
-e''''''i'1" PETER PHiLLIP5, W. N.
| Attest: r. A. PHILLIPS. Sec'y. 25'
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Daughters of Isabella will hold the
CarD of TbankS.

MILL. We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the Navy Yard. War ana
Navy Departments and our relatives ana
friends for their kindness and floral trlb-
utes during the illness and death Of our
beloved husband aud father. FRANK A
HIS WIFE EVA HILL. AND CHILDREN.
HOLMES. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their eXr :
pressOns of sympathy and beautiful fiOra
tributes sent at the death of our beloved
son and brother. GREENBURY HOLME
MR.. AND MRS. WARREN L. HOLM ES,
WILLIE HOLMES.
JONES. We wish to extend our thanks 10
the many friends neighbOrs and relatives
for their kind and tender expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and at the death of our
beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs.
SUSAN ANNIE JONES. -
POWELL. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to Brooklyn Lodge B. 7. Q.
2. Morning Star. No. 40: Rev. j. l.. :.
Holloman and choir of the Second Baptist
Church and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death Of
our dear husband and father. ALBERT
HIS WIFE. MRS. MARY NJ. POWELL.
AND son. WALTER POWELL. NEW
YORK
Evening star., 1926-04-25
"T|GER-G|RL" WIFE
VISITS WH|TTEM0RE
After Whispered Talk in Jail,
She Says Husband Will
Be Acquitted.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 24.--Mrs.
Margaret Whittemore came to Buff
falo today to comfort her husband,
New York bandit leader, in the clos
ing hours of his trial for murder OF
two bank messengers in this city. She
arrived in response to telegram
from her father.in-law. Rawlings V.
Whittemore of Baltimore, that Rich
ard needed her badly.
For three quarters of an hour this
afternoon. Richard Reese WhittemOre
and his wife talked in the county
jail. They talked in whispers inaudi-
bic to the prisoners father and Mel
vim Screen, associate defense counsel,
who sat a few feet away, and to half
dozen guards who stood in the
outer Jail office.
Greetings Are Quiet.
Hello, Dickie, dear was her
quietly spoken greeting through the
wire mesh cage which prevented
them from embra cling.
Hello, dear" was his low voiced
response.
With heads bowed and as close to-
gether as the screen would permit,
they talked earnestly. At times Mrs.
WhittemOre brushed her tear r-dimmed
eyes with "A ha andkerchief. His actions
indicated great nervousness and emo.
ton. lie lit one cigarette after another
during their meeting. At it's conclu'
sion, she put the tips of small fingers
to her lips and blew him a kiss.
Slender, neatly and fashionably at
tired and her attractive features tear
stained, Mrs. Whittemore belied the
title of Tiger Girl" when she talked
briefly 10 newSpa permen and con
sented to be photographed. She rather
gave the impression of a quiet. well
hammered young woman.
Always Sure Of Innocence.
Attorney Green opened the inter
view after neWSpapermen had waited
several minutes for Mrs. Whittemore
to recover her poise.
She wishes to state" he said, that
she is and has been at all times conf
dent of the innocence of her husba nc
and will do all she can to aid him
Since talking with him she feels al
the more confident of his innocence
and that he will be acquitted
1t was said that Mrs. Whittemore
will not be a witness at her husba ;
trial but that she will be in cOur;
Monday. when the case is expected L
close.
Mrs. Whittemore told newspaper
men that she had been married fouf
wears. but she declined to give heI
maiden name or tell other detail,
about her life.