davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Carter John j. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meem, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Flynn, p. j. Haltigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leo kolb, NJ. NJ. Doyle, DIR. and
Mrs. j. de s. Coutinho, William Hard,
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Flynn, John j.
DeViny, Mrs. Coronado, Miss Coro-
ns4do, Manuel Fraile. DR.. A. c. Rivas,
DR.. and Mrs. Alfonso Robledo, Capt.
and Mrs. Enrique Benitez, l.. G.
Huerta, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Martinez.
Dr. lose Romero. Mrs. Leonard Ct.
Shepherd. the Misses Lecuna, Senior
and Sonora Pedro Capo Rodriguez
Right Rev. Mgr. c. +. Thomas,
Rev. Brother Alfred. Rev c. j. Lyons,
S. j.; Very Rev. Raphael Huber, 0.
NJ. c.; Very Rev. w. G.. Scanlon, o. p;
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, Rev. James A
Burns, c. S. c.; Rev. J. S. Geale, Rev
Benedict j. Hanneman, Rev. Eugene
Hannah, Rev. William j. Carroll. Rev
John NJ. Mcnamara, Rev. Michael j.
Riordan, Rev. ID. c. keenan,, Rev
John f. Graham, Rev. Francis j..
Hurney, Rev. John X. Cartwright,
Rev. l.. j. Shehan, Rev. f. L. Buckley,
Rev. Father Paschasius, o. c. D.; Rev
DR. William J. Kerby.
Immediately following the mass a
entertained at luncheon in the rectory
by Mgr c. F. Thomas, pastor of st.
Patrick's Church.
The following were among those
who attended the luncheon: The Am
baSSador of Peru, the Ambassador of
Brazil, the Ambassador of Chile, the
Minister of Guatemala, the Minister
Of Colombia, the Minister of Panama,
the Minister of Costa Rica, the Min
lister of Haiti, the Minister of Hon
duras, the Minister Of Nicaragua, the
Minister of Venezuela, the Minister of
the Dominican Republic, the charge
daffaires of Paraguay, the charge
d'affaires of Salvador, the charge
daffaires of Ecuador. DR.. l.. s. Rowe,
Franklin Adams, William " Griffin,
Emilio NJ. Amores, Surg. Gen. Cum
ming, Or. Bolivar Lloyd Commits
sioner Rudolph, Commissioner Dough-
erty, Senator Ashurst, Representative
Hill. Maj. Gen. Lejeune, Col. Landis
Admiral Benson, William II. De Lacy,
DIR. j. RoZier Biggs, DIR. w. p. Ma
lone, DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, DR.
George BOWerman, DR.. p. J. LennoX
w. Knowles Cooper, Peter A. Drury
Isaac Cans, John Hays Hammond. DR.
Oliveira Lima, ID. j. Callahan, John
Carter, Harry Meem, James B. Flynn
T. H. 11dlllSdn, j. Leo hOlD, L.. u.
Huerta, John J. Deviny, John B.
Flynn, Henry w. Sohon. j. de S. Cou-
tinho, j. NJ. Doyle, B. Francis Saul
Felix Moriarty, James Moriarty, the
Archbishop of Baltimore, Bishop Sha-
han of Catholic University, Bishop
Hafey, Brother Alfred, Very Rev
Raphael Huber, Rev. c. J. Lyons, Rev
John O'Grady. Very Rev James A.
Burns, Rev. J. S. Geale. Rev Eugene
A. Hannah, Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
Rev. NJ. j. RiOrdan, Rev. John j.. Ora
ham, Rev. Francis j. Hurney. Rev. j.
*. Cartwright, Rev. l.. j. Shehan, Rev
+. l.. Buckley, Rev. James j. O'Connor,
Rev. f. X Cavanagh, Rev. p. b. Me
Guire. Rev. Father Paschasius, Rev.
Or. w. j. Kerby, Rev. William j. Car
roll, Very Rev. Father Fitzgerald, O.
p; Very Rev. Father Scanlon, O. p,
and Rev. d. G. keenan,.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
STONE CARVER, II,
KILLED BY TRUCK.
Charles w. BuhIer Made
Hancock Statue and Marble
Stairs in Library.

Charles w Buhler, II years old
Washington sculptor and stone carver
of some note, Of 1925 New Hampshire
avenue, was knocked down yesterday
afternoon by a truck driven by Boyce
Heislup. 40 years old. 1914 N street,
and taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where he died Of injuries and shock
two hours later.
According to the police, Buhler was
crossing M street near TWenty.first
street and walked into Heislup's truck
as Heislup was coming west on M
street about 40 feet from the curb of
Twenty-first street. Buhler's legs
were broken and, according to the
doctors, he died of shock.
According to Mrs. Charles A. VoSe,
Buhler's daughter, Buhler did most
of the carving of the marble stair
case in the Library of Congress- Also,
said Mrs. Vose, her father worked on
the Hancock statue, at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and made
the Mckinley bust in the post office
at Baltimore. He has decorated many
post offices throughout the country
and did much of the work on the Gov
ernment printing office.
Buhler was born in Speyer, Ger.
many, December 20, .1849, and studied
sculpture and stone carving in Ba.
varia for many years before coming
to the United States. He was the
father Of the late Richard Buhler
actor, who played in "Ben-Hur" and
in the stock company at Polls Thea
ter some years ago. He is survived
by two sons and two daughters, Frank
Buhler, Charles w. Buhler, jr.; Mrs.
e. A. Clark and Mrs. Vose.
Heislup is being held at precinct
No. pending the coroners inquest
today at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

CONTINUED from First Page)
ices at the Metropolitan Church this
own church, the First Congressional
for all devotional duties. Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church, however, has
included among its communicates in
its time Presidents Grant and Nc
Kinley. Maj. Gen. John A. Logan,
Salmon p. Chase and Vice Presi
dents Schuyler and Fairbanks.
In much the same fashion, most
American families witnessed the
passing of Thanksgiving day, 1926.
Warm beds were persuasive of
longer maps and breakfasts more
substantial than usual We're the or
der. Then a few Chores around
the house. morning church service
for majority-and every one was
ready for some form of recreation
in the afternoon.
Joint Church Services.
Virtually every church in Washing
ton held services this morning, many
of them combining with other
churches in friendly union services.
Quite a number will also have services
this afternoon and this evening. In
many instances the churches joined
forces as communities, irrespective
of denominational differences, pastors
of as many as five and six varying
sectarian views occupying a common
pulpit.
All business was at standstill to-
day. Federal Government offices were
Joined by business houses and in
dustrial plants In giving their en-
pioyes a holiday. Even the District
government workers, who were
obliged to keep "plugging" at their
desks yesterday while their fellow
workers from the Government bureaus
went skipping home at and 1:30
o'clock, found some solace in the
fact that at least they got holiday
today.
High Officials at Service.
Many high officials of the Gov
ernment were present at the union
Evening star., 1926-11-25
ALIENATION CHARGE
FILED AFTER TRIAL
Lawyer, Acquitted of Staying
Wife, Accused by Husband Of
Witness, Asks Damages.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. November 25.-
r. w. Huntoon, Seattle attorney, an.
nounced that he had served a COM
plant asking $4,000 for alienation Of
affections upon DR.. Paul d. Moore,
physician Of Sequim, Wash, and
Nashville, Tenn, who was acquitted
at Port Angeles. Wash. Friday Of
wife murder.
Carroll G. Kendall, a cheese maker
who lives near Sequim, is the plain.
tiff and accuses DR.. Moore Of having
improper relations with his wife, Mrs
Charlotte NJ. Kendall, before and after
Mrs. MoOre's death, July 10.
simultaneously, John f. DOre, attor-
ney of this city, announced that Dr.
Moore will bring a 100000 damage
suit against three persons who testi-
fled against him in the murder trial.
He said conspiracy to falsely charge
him with murder will be alleged.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
My Impressions Of America
BY Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania
Written Exclusively The Star and Other Members Of the North

urge to speak of deeper things and to
call upon the better side in man. to
stir up within every heart desire
for bigger and nobler things.
The dreamer dies, but never dies
the dream" This 1 believe: When
as l said that day--the dreamer is also
a builder then he is working for to-
morrow as we'll as today.
That morning, too, that poWerrul
desire came over me to make plea
for friendship. There was one who
has been my friend through good
days and bad for over 25 years; be-
cause this friend was so far removed
from me In station some could not
understand why such friendship
existed, and 1 tried at that hour, be-
cause my tongue was united, to make
one and all realize that 1t was not
caste which separated human hearts,
nor which bound them, but an inner
something which the beggar can feel
as well as the king.
1t is not always the great who can
help, the humble one very often can
do more, but, strange to say, even In
land Of democracy this Is not al
ways understood. and l could not
help saying that morning that If any
democracy is admitted 1t might truly
be between hearts.
There is a certain spark which goes
from soul to soul which has nothing
to do with position, rank or success.
It is spark that God puts into GER
tain souls. and these find each other.
no matter how far apart they may be.
Ceremony a Strange One.
1 know that for a moment at least
that day l made those who had never
dreamed wish, If only for short
time, that they could enter that
charmed circle in which some dwell
every day.
The long and short of it is that that
Inauguration of Maryhill Museum
was O. strange ceremony, and that
there was something electric in the
atmosphere that day, something which
stood apart from everyday emotions,
something that even the most ironical,
the most denying felt. l saw more
than one furtively wipe their eyes, all
in pretending that they were not doing
SO. Some openly confessed afterward
that tears had choked them, although
they had not understood why. l knew
why. 1t was because certain depths
had been touched and certain deep
waters that lie dormant in every soul
had suddenly welled up. and at such
denied.
on stepping out of that concrete
chamber which had been cunningly
decorated for the occasion with giant
chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves,
1t was into sunshine, and l was asked
to take a pair of white doves into my
hand and let them loose. Those doves
carried messages into far corners. no
more today remember exactly where.
But those white doves flying out of my
hand up into the blue sky were GER
tainly the right symbol of what had
just come to pass today. Up they
flew till they disappeared and were
seen no more.
Below. the crowds were cheering.
There was music somewhere, / be-
lieve, and perhaps even song, but I
myself was hardly conscious. l still
felt how those white birds had flown
out of my hands into the sky.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
FASCISTS ARREST MANY.
Hundreds Confined to Restricted
Areas Under Defense Law.

ROME, November rs R).-Several
hundred nti-Fascists and social de-
linouents have been condemned to
forced residence within police dead.
lines in Naples, Messina, Brescia and
Venice. This action by the police
committees is taken under the defense
law, passed after the latest attempt
on Mussolini's life.
Nine persons were arrested near
Ponte Chiasso while trying to cross
the frontier into Switzerland.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
DEPEW SEESBEST
OF THANKSG|V|NGS
Today Will Be Happiest
America Has Ever Had,
He Says, at 90.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 25.-
Chauncey NJ. Depew believes Thanks
giving day this year to be the hap.
piest and best this country has ever
had, and hopes the day will prove a
healthy, elevating and improving
symbol of a better world, with more
right thinking and right-acting peo-
pie"
Mr. Depew is 92 years old. He is
practically recovered from recent
severe attack of grip.
We have in the White House an
unliluted Puritan for President, and
people not at all serious-minded have
an object lesson of a Puritan In
power, and they like him." Mr..
Depew said.
I'VE are the extremely practical
people in the world and judge every
thing by results. The result of Cool.
idges two years has been what people
want and it is a characteristic of
Americans that they are wonderfully
satisfied when they get what they
want.
Standard Finer Now.
when | was a boy everybody on
THANKSGIVING day or Sunday went to
church and the churches were full.
But they were not really temperate
for everybody ate too much at the
Thanksgiving monday meal. Stom'
ach aches became popular, because
they were evidence you had enjoyed
Thanksgiving.
Il reckon we shall have glut-
ton and the bootlegger with us for
many years, but as a Nation we are
getting a finer standard OF self-con'
troll
Mr. Depew said he believed more
persons would reflect on the true
significance of Thanksgiving TINS
year than ever before and would
understand it's true implications.
Danger of excess riches does no.
exist in this country, in the opinion
of the veteran statesman, who said:
1--WE never can get too r1ch. we
must seek a larger and wider dis
tribution of wealth. We are getting
that in a way through high wages,
hut more rapidly through liberaliza-
tion of great industries. Workers as
shareholders is one OF the best solu-
tions of the problem.
Metaphor No Longer True.
"The biblical picture of a rich
man getting into Heaven with the
utmost difficulty no doubt was true
when the metaphor was coined, but
il is not true now. l don't know OF
any time or age when great fortunes
were working more 1ntelllgently
night and day than the Rockefeller
and Carnegie foundations.
Wealth in America is at work
II doesn't rust. Moths do not cor
rupt it. 1t no longer gives to the
possessor any wonderful power. but
it finds useful employment, sharing
Its benefits in larger degree than ever
before"
Evening star., 1926-11-25
HOLIDAY CROWDS
JAM ALL TRAINS
Many Return Home for
Observation-Disclosures
Abroad Celebrate.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November U.s.
Thanksgiving day. instituted 3O5
years ago by the Pilgrims in Ply
mouth, Mass. because of bounti
full harvest which STAYED off possible
famine and brought happiness to the
people, was celebrated by Americans
today at home and abroad.
President Coolidge, in his recent
proclamation to make the day one
of praise to God for a year in which
the United States has been blessed
among the nations Of the earth," was
but following out a custom extend
ing from the days Of the Canaanites,
down through the ancient Hebrews
Greece, Rome, medieval Saxony, pre-
colonial England and the discovery OF
the new world as q mode for express.
ing thanks for another II months OF
beneficence.
Trains All Filled
Trains leaving large cities through
out the country last night and this
morning were filled with persons re
turning to their old homes for their
annual Thanksgiving dinners. Sue
culent king of Americas barnyard
the turkey, and cranberries, pumpkin
pie and the like graced nearly every
board.
In big cities and towns the poor
were bounteOusly served with all the
good things that go to make the
thanksgiving day repast memorable
Abroad the celebration began last
night in Paris, where the American
Club gave it's annual Thanksgiving
eve dinner. AS usual turkey was
j1Yo 3ofa ~
trimmings to give the dinner an in
ternational flavor. Myron T. Herrick
the American Ambassador, delivered
a speech in which he declared it was
the duty of every American abroad tC
aid In bridging the gulf Of misunder
standing that separates the Old and
New World.
Too Little Understood.
Mr.. Herrick said Americans toe
often were unable to understand Eu
ropean motives and facts of Euro
pean history. He referred to every
European country as the inheritol
of a long tradition, for better or fol
worse, where the words conquest
domination, world empire and throne
of the universe unremittingly recur. "
Gen. Gouraud, military governor OF
Paris, in an address, stoutly defended
France from the charge of militarisn
he believed implied by the Ambassa
doris words. Abiding to war debts
Gen. Gouraud said France was ar
honorable nation and would pay its
obligations.
But" he added, I'VE think we
should not pay faster than the nation
that was responsible for the war pays
just reparations."
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Americans Pay Million for British Art
Treasures; $4,000 for One Portrait
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 25.-More
than a million dollars worth of
British art treasures, knocked down
under the hammer in two days, is
destined 10 hang in American homes
and museums.
The celebrated portrait known as
"Pinkie." painted by Sir Thomas
Lawrence in 1895. has been bought
bv Duveen Brother of New York for
about S37O.000 at the auction of the
Nfichelham collection in London.
This is said here TO be the highest
price ever paid anywhere for pic
lure. The previous record was
$500, 900 paid last year for Romney's
Mrs. Davenport" at a London auc-
tion.
Not only did Joseph Duveen ac
quire "Pinkie." the chief prize Of the
Evening star., 1926-11-25
CHALLENGE
DECL|NEDBYQUEEN
Marie Refuses Swimming
Race and Plans to Spend
Voyage Resting.
By the Associated Press.


S. S. BERENGARIA, November =,
-Tireless in her glowing youth,
Princess lleana challenged her moth.
er, Queen Marie of Rumania. to
swimming match soon after the steam,
er Berengaria passed out from New
York on the voyage to France. but
the Queen, pleading fatigue. declined.
The Princess thereupon swan about
the tank alone. while her brother,
Prince Nicolas. lOokeu on.
After a memorable farewell at tie
pier the Queen sat on a deck chair.
reading some 200 kilograms and let.
ters from friends, attended only by her
faithful black spaniel. who squatted
beside her and looked on fondly with
eyes that seemed to- say. AT last /
have you all to myself
Sixty gifts were received on ship,
board. including flowers. bonbons and
vanity bags. Marie lunched and
dined I'm the imperial suite. She
voiced her regret at the necessity
Of canceling trips to Boston. Wash
ington and the South. especially Rich
mond. where a colonial ball had been
organized in her honor.
Believes Journey Helpful.
She believes that her Journey t,>-
been helpful In promoting an undci-
standing between the peoples Of the
United States and Europe. and that
now she can interpret the people II
America to those of Europe hecau@'
of her study of American home life.
with peace on earth, good will to m"n
as the keynote.
Mrs. Frank Henderson of New Yor}
struck that note in presenting tie
Queen with a peace dollar" sdyii.S.
MAY peace and all Gods blessings '"
with you"
Queen Marie plans to rest throue
out the VOYAGE. If the improvemcrt
in King Ferdinand's condition con
tinues she will remain several days IL
Paris. Otherwise she will push on IT.
Bucharest Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Violent Storms Reported.

Dispatches from Madrid tell Of vio-
lent rain and snow storms on the
Spanish Peninsula. Shipping at vari.
Gus points has been damaged and
floods are threatened in different sec
tions of the country. Snow and ice
cover Caen, Galicia and North Leon.
Wolves are reported to be killing
cattle.
AT Vigo the Greek steamer Andrius
foundered. The port of Cadiz is filled
with ships forced by the tempest at
sea to seek refuge. The steamer Cape
Pola has sunk off Alicante. The crew
was saved.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

auction. but he also bought the
Gainsborough portrait of Miss Tatton
and the Romney portrait of Lady
Elizabeth Forbes. his total outlay so
far at the auction being estimated
at we'll over a million dollars.
These noted canvases are to fol-
low Gainsborough Blue Boy" and
other British art prizes across the
Atlantic.
"Pinkie" is a full.length oil por-
trait of Miss Mary Moulton Barrett
of the Isle of Wight. She wears a
white dress with a pink sash and
long pink ribbons on her hat I'm
usual cloud effects form a back
ground for the graceful white figure
1t is considered by many critics to
be the masterpiece of Lawrence's
early career. full of freshness and
vivacity.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Contractors Stake
$4,000 Job ON Test
Of Skill at Bowling
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November
25.-Kenneth A. Barker, president
of the Louisville Asphalt Co., is
one of Louisville's leading con-
tractors. Henry Bickel. president
of the Henry Bickel Co, is the
same sort of contractor.
Bickel is a Rotarian. Barker is
president of the Optimist Club.
Each bid $4,000 for q number
of street contracts with the city.
The two bids were the lowest.
Barker and Bickel are bowlers,
good dub" .pinmen who usually
average around 100.
They agreed to roll 10 frames
for the city contracts. Bickel
hung up a score of 150. Barker
made six strikes In a row then q
spare and finished with two
strikes and total of 234. He got
the contracts.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
GERMAN OFFICIAL HITS
PLOT AGAINST ALLIES
Declares Talk of Ejecting Ruhr
Forces Is Insane; Blames
irresponsible Leaders.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 25.-The plan
Of Gen Won Waiter, former command
er of the ReichsWehr in Rhenish West
phalia; Col. Nicolai and other extrem-
lists. to forcibly eject the French at
the time French forces occupied the
Ruhr, has been characterized by Min
lister Of Defense Gessler as insane"
Speaking in the Reichstag, Herr
GeSsler said also that the story of a
new explosive to blow up ell French
ammunition was nonsense. The min.
lister added that the promoters of the
plot were irresponsibles who did not
belong to the Reichswehr. He regret.
ted that the subject had been raised
at the present time, when the German
government was making an effort to
reach a complete understanding with
the allied powers
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WIDOW FOUND SLAIN.
Body of Wealthy Woman Discover
ed Stuffed Behind Furnace.

SEATTLE, November 25 R)-The
body Of Mrs. Florence Monks. reputed
ly wealthy Seattle widow. was found
t,>uffed behind the furnace in the
basement of her home here last night
Police believe she was slain by rob
bers.
She was the widow of John J. .
Monks. New York. City business man.
who retired about five years ago and
came here TO live. She is said to have
relatives in New York. Mrs. Monks.
police learned. had been in the habit
of wearing costly Jewelry.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Mikado Develops Cough.

TOXIC. November rs P>.-Emperor
Yoshihito's condition remains un-
changed today except that slight
cough has developed. Yesterday the
household department reported q
slight increase in temperature. but
stated his illness was not regarded as
serious.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
BURGLAR IS KILLED.
Companion Probably Fatally Beat
en- When Surprised by Victim"

WHEELING, w. Va, November 25
(P-Surprised in the act of robbing
the home of Michael Michlovich, one
man was shot to death with his own
revolver and his companion seriously
beaten here early today.
Awakened by his wife, who was
confronted by the two robbers, Mich
lovich was struck on the head with
a mace by one of the men, identified
as Francesca Trippi, 25. Of Wheeling:
Although dazed. Michlovich wrested
the pistol from the hands of the sec
ond robber. Alex Cozze. 27. Of this
city, and killed him.
Two boarders set upon Trippi. maui
ing him so badly that doctors at a
hospital despaired Of his Life.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Avalanche Half Mile Wide.

Roquevilliers was the worst suffer
er, an avalanche of earth, rocks and
mud half a mile wide having swept
down upon the village with it's 1900
inhabitants. Houses undermined by
the overflow from the Vesubie River
have fallen. Others were crushed by
the slide.
Troops from Nice, which Is 30 miles
distant from the stricken zone. are be-
ing held in readiness for eventualities.
Prefect Beneditti of the Alpes Mari
time Department Is on the scene with
Gen. Payot, commanding the 29th Di-
vision.