davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
RUMAN|A CENSORS
NEWS ABOUT KING
Illness Near Crisis, Leaders
Watch Carol, Fantastic
Rum0rS" Are Denied.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 27.-News from
Bucharest Is explicit only on one
point. that is that the situation in
Rumania Is most uncertain. Definite
Information is extremely scarce, but
reading between the lines gives the
impression that King Ferdinand is
in a serious condition, though not
yet at a point where the political
parties may, as reported, decently
take up the question of the regency
or the succession to the throne.
To the involved state of politics in
the kingdom diplomatic circles i'll
Paris attribute the conflicting re
ports. more than half of which have
been dismissed without consideration.
Significance is attached to the fact,
however. that the most specific re-
ports received have come from
Vienna. indicating the check put on
information direct from Bucharest.
Revolt Considered Remote.
Former Crown Prince Carol, who is
living at Neuilly, is surrounded by
faithful servants who cannot be ap-
preached. His future intentions can
only be surmised, and are apt to
change from week to week. The Ru
manian government Is said to be anx
iOus lest the peasant section of the
army revolt in favor Of Carol. but this
contingency Is considered remote.
From the Rumania foreign office
comes an emphatic denial of "un
founded and fantastic rumOrs" re
specting the Kings health. Ferdinand
Is suffering from an affection which.
the attending physicians assert. has
yielded periodically to treatment. II
Is considered hardly likely that an
it eventually becomes necessary, until
medicinal treatment has been fully
tried out. At any rate. there will be
no operation until Queen Marie
reaches Bucharest.
Expect Crisis i'm Disease.
The diplomatic representatives IN
Paris are of the opinion that there IS
a great deal of arbitrary assumption
in some of the dispatches from Vienna,
in which the extreme gravity of KinG
Ferdinand's condition has been dwell
upon, but there Is little doubt that the
king is suffering from a malady that
may very soon reach a serious crisis.
s. 8. BERENGARIA, November q
R.-Queen Marie today received q
message from the Rumanian premier
at Bucharest. declaring. in answer to
her request by radio for the latest
news Of the king: There is absolute
ly no aggravatiOn in the kings cOndi-
ton; on the contrary there Is visible
ameliOration."
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BRITISH SURRENDER
OF CHINESE SCORED
Paper Denounces Giving Up Of
Fourteen Revolutionists to
Authorities.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKING, November 27.-Oflcial
and diplomatic circles are more exer-
cised over the action Of the British
authorities in Tientsin in handing over
IA members of the KuOmintang revo-
lutionary party to the Chinese authori-
ties yesterday than in any other de-
velopment of recent weeks.
Although the official British view Is
that the action follows precedents for
giving up Chinese offenders on pres
entation of warrants by competent
Chinese authorities to foreign conces
sion officials. it is generally considered
that the incident marks a new phase
in which the use Of foreign conces-
sions as sanctuaries for Chinese po-
litical refugees Is ended.
The radical Chinese organs bitterly
condemn the action. The local Kuo-
mintang party newspaper. the Peo-
pies Tribune. says:
"The delivering over Of these young
Chinese is a plain, deliberate murder.
Between those responsible for
such a murderous deed and ourselves
there never again can be friendly un-
derstanding."
The paper asks If the British fear
that the onward sweep of the nation
alist movement is geing to deprive
them of special privileges they have
so long enjoyed and so made a IDEAL"
with Northern militarists.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
JESUIT IS EXPELLED
BY SOVIET OFFICIALS
Was Negotiating With Russian
Orthodox Church for Union
With Roman Catholics.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
ROME, November 27.-The sudden
expulsion from Russia Of Mgr. Her
higny has brought failure again to
the Pope's efforts to unite the Rus.
sian Orthodox Church to Rome
Herbigny. a distinguished French
Jesuit, had succeeded not only in
having the Soviets rescind the law
excluding his order from Russia, but
In being nominated Catholic Bishop
Of Russia, an old title formerly be.
slowed by the Cars.
His negotiations with the orthodox
synod, carried on with the consent Of
the Soviets. had reached an agree
nlent for union, with the national
character and Russian language ritual
Of the orthodox preserved. He had
reached the thorny point Of tho
Pope's authority when he was sud.
denly expelled. The Soviets refuse
an explanation despite the Holy See q
tnsiStence.
Russian refugees express satisfac-
tion at the situation. They believe
union with Rome would mean sub
servience to the Soviets. The Rus
sian Church, through influence with
the peasants. retains much liberty.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KING MORE SECURE
ON BRITISH THRONE
But London Wonders If Ca
madam or Australian City
May Not Become Capital.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the A6eOCl6teU TToSos
LONDON, November 27.-King
Georges crown admittedly rests
flrmly on his brow, but 1t is within
the realms Of possibility that Lon
don some day may lose its proud po-
sition as the heart of the British
Empire to a mighty city in Canada
or Australia.
Officials at the recent imperial con-
ference say that the evolution OF the
British Empire will continue. but
they admit that they are sometimes
bewildered at visualizing the distant
future and the contemplated posi-
bilities and developments under the
new scheme Of things that has
gradually been growing.
In the view Of those far-sighted in
habitants of that wOrld-famouS al
ley, known as Downing street, the
security of the Kings crown Is con-
sidered one of the outstanding re-
suits Of the imperial conference.
Never Raise Kings Status.
Men closely in touch with those
conversations points out that the
dominion premiers aruged month
over the relations Of the mother
country to the overseas empire units,
but the question of the crown never
was raised, for it is accepted as an
institution which has kept step with
progress Of democracy.
But the dominions now virtually
are separate Kingdoms, bound only
by sentiment and the common crown.
The ruling family Of WindsorS mas
equal responsibility to them as to
England, and by a stretch OF the I'M
agination some officials go SO far az
to saw that one of the newer domin-
ion capitals could supplant London
as the center of the empire govern
ment, if necessary.
For instance, Canada, which In 1857
as the first overseas dominion wanted
to be called the Kingdom OF Canaoa'
but was refused this name by the
London government. might conceiv-
ably be the home Of future monarcns
of the empire. The Prince OF Wales
already has ranch there OF wnlcn ne
Is fond.
Australia Might Be Center.
Should the Pacific Ocean continue
to develop as the focus OF inter.
national affairs as the centuries roll
by, Australia might become the neart
of the empire. Some authorities al
ready maintain that Britain's posses
sions bordering the Pacific and indian
oceans make her as great a Pacific
power as an Atlantic or Europeon one.
Such speculation admittedly Is bet
ter adapted for novelists such as II.
G. Wells, but the British statesmen
occasionally indulge their imagination
on 1t. Premier Baldwin recently said
facetiously that future archaeologists
might find only old gas pipes and
rusty blades on the site Of London.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Churchill also drew a fanciful word
picture of London in 1870.
So likewise, the time may come
when Macauly's new Zealander. who
it is said will some day sit on broken
arch of London Bridge and contem.
plate the ruins of st. Paups. may be
some future monarch of the British
Empire on a tour from the antipodes.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
RESEARCH IN AVIATION
TURNS TO STUDY OF FLY
Engineers Interested in Insect Ca
pable Of Attaining Speed Of
S15 Miles an Hour.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, November 27.-One
branch of aviation research has been
turned from study of the planning gull
and the soaring eagle to scrutiny of a
tiny fly holding the possible answer to
the problem of 1.-The next step" in
airplane design.
Not long ago an American enty-
mologist. standing beside a canyon in
the wilds of Brazil, saw a flash of
color-a mere blur Of orange-f1it
before his eyes, search identified the
insectmissile as new variety Of deer
fly, scientifically catalogued as the
Cephenomyia, and capable of flight at
the speed of 815 miles an hour, about
half the speed of rifle bullet.
His report aroused interest Of engi-
neers, several of whom are now study.
ing the STREAM lines" and motive
plant Of the new subject. The fly is
about the size Of bumble-bee.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BERLINS AND STILLMANS
OUT OF SOCIAL REGISTER
Leonard Kip Rhinelander Also
Omitted From New York List
of Leading Citizens.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The
forty first annual edition Of the New
York social register, containing the
names of 400" now composed of
more than 10000 persons. appeared to.
day, marked by the omission of Mrs.
Irving Berlin, formerly Ellen Mackay,
the James A. Stillmans and Leonard
Kip Rhinelander.
Omission of the Stillmans is in spite
of the fact they have resumed their
married life.
Rhinelander's divorce proceedings
caused him to be dropped from the
list.
Marriages in the last year among
the socially prominent fell from 919
to SAT, the publishers announced. An
unusually large number Of newcom.
ers from other cities take their place
in this years volume.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
EX-KAISER RECEIVERS.
Former Crown Prince Makes Trim
to Discuss Family Problems

BERLIN, November 27 OP.-The
former Crown Princes trip to Doom
was made because of a personal re-
quest from the ex-Kaiser that his son
visit him to discuss family matters.
The bureau which cares for the
Hohenzollerns' legal affairs announces
that the ex-Kaiser has completely re-
covered from his rheumatic attack.
and his desire to confer with Frederick
William is taken as proof that he is
again able to attend to his business
affairs.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Santa Claus Gets
Jolt i'm Parachute
Leap for Children
By the Associated Press.


KOKOMO, Ind, November 27.--
A slave to habit, Santa Claus, in a
prearranged rehearsal here today
landed on a roof and in the venture
almost became a disabled Santa
Claus.
Scheduled to arrive by airplane.
Santa was awaited by hundreds OF
youngsters at local park, where
he was to descend in a parachute.
The plane appeared with st. Mich
olas standing on one Of the wings
waving a greeting. He opened the
chute and started on a thousand
foot drop.
Parachutes are not as manage.
able as the mythical Thunder and
Lightning" team and Santa mis-
Judged the windage. Instead Of
landing in the park he swung
heavily to the roof of a nearby
house and fell 20 feet.
The crowd rushed to Santa's as
sistance, thinking him badly hurt,
but instead they found him smil-
ingly adjusting his whiskers and
red breeches.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
FROLICSOME PLAYS
PREFERRED BY QUEENS
Spanish Monarch Saw Light Operas
Five Nights Out Of Week
in London.
By the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27.-Queens
prefer frolicsome plays to tragedies.
The Queen of Spain, who Is here
doing her Christmas shopping, saw q
comedy or light opera Ave nights OF
the first week she was in town.
Queen Maud of Norway on her FIRST
theater night attended a performance
Of Lady, Be Good" and two nights
afterward saw a jazz piece In which
a score or more Of American negroes
appear.
Rose Marie" is particularly popular
with royalty. 1t has been seen by all
the visiting royalty, as wei as by the
Prince Of Wales, Princess. Mary, the
Duke and Duchess of York and Prince
Henry. King George and Queen Mary
have seen this play three timeaS
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Bell Urges Stadium Here Large Enough
To Accommodate Army-Navy Game

Of the two institutions would be able
to attend the game If played here
than any other place in the country.
If the game is played here on alter
nate years other cities would be given
an opportunity to share the honor
with the Capital"
Commissioner Bell believes that the
first game between the two teams in
Washington could be played in the
Catholic University stadium. The
crowd attracted here for that contest
he said, probably would create enough
pressure to bring about the erection
of a stadium of sufficient size to &C.
commodate all those who desire to sec
it in future years.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
STRIKE DATE SET.
Canadian Conductors and Trainmen
Still Hope for Peace.

MONTREAL, November 27 @.-
Date for the strike of $4,000 con-
ductors and trainmen Of the Canadian
railways has been set, and will be
made public when it is certain that
all hope of agreement is gone, S. N.
Berry, senior vice president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Berry, prior to leaving for
Cleveland, Ohio, to confer with inter-
national officers, said: I'VE are still
hoping that the matter can be ad-
justed without recourse to extreme
measures" 3
The trainmen are asking for a 6
per cent increase in wages.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
LAKE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Claimed to Be Related to Nobility
of Sweden.

CHICAGO, November q @.-The
body Of man which was recovered
yesterday from Lake Michigan was
identified today as that of Ingvald
Key Rasmussen, 27, who disappeared
October 25, and who told friends here
that he was related to Swedish nobil-
ity.
Rasmussen said he was a grandson
Of Countess Sophie Posse of Sweden
and the nephew of Mrs. Ellen Key,
noted in Swedish literary circles, while
his mother also had achieved recog-
milton as a writer.
He came here several months ago
to take q position a. engineer and
craftsman for Q railroad. and friends
mid be had seemed melanchOlXa
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PRINCESS ARM STRONGER
Handshaking in America Gives
Ileana Fencing Stamina.

S. S. BERENGARIA, November 27
R.-Princess Ileana derived at least
one benefit from her tour of the
United States. She is strong Of arm.
The princess had a long fencing
bout in the ships gymnasium with
the instructor. Finally she was
warned by him that she had better
stop. as she might injure her wrist.
Il could fence for months after all
the handshaking l did in America"
replied Ileana naively.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
President Drops
Work to Listen In
On Game by Radio
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The spirit of foot ball penetrated
to the White House yesterday and
found President Coolidge forsak-
ing his usual Saturday afternoon
practice Of remaining at his desk
to listen In on the radio to the
Army Navy foot ball game in Chi
cago.
Prevented by Government busi-
ness from being at the sidoline, the
urge Of the game called him to the
radio about the time the play-by-
play story began.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Erection Of stadium in Washing
ton large enough to accommodate a
crowd as large as that which attends
the Army and Navy foot ball game
was advocated yesterday by Engineer
Commissioner j. Franklin Bell.
With thoughts of the clash between
the two service teams uppermost in
his mind, Commissioner Bell said
there Is no reason why this contest
should not be held in Washington
every other year.
washington is the logical place for
the game" he said. This is the CEN
ter of activity for both the Army and
the Navy, and I believe more alumni
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS
PLANNED AT PASADENA
Gift of $3O5, 900 From Guggen-
helm Fund Makes Project
Possible in California.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, November 27.--
Plans for a graduate school of aero.
nautics have been announced by the
california Institute OF Technology here
following the donation OF $685. ,000 to
the institution by the Daniel Guggen.
helm Fund.
Construction OF new laboratory
and wind tunnel, the approximate cost
Of which will be $1S0.000 will begin
early next year. The remainder of the
award will be expended for research
and experimental work over a period
OF ten years. The plans call for estab-
iishment of research felowships in
aeronautics and the building Of full
size experimental gliders and power
planes for flight work. The courses
will be offered in the year 1s2s.2S.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SEEKS GAMING CONTROL.
Silent Syndicate Aims for French
Monopoly.

CANNES, November 27 @.-Mil.
lions of francs are being spent by a
mysterious syndicate, which Is en-
deavoring to gain control Of the larg-
est gambling establishments In south
ern France.
Feverish buying Of Cannes Munich
pal Casino stock had recently pushed
the price up to 1900 francs share.
doubling the former high mark
reached last year. Six months ago a
raid on Monte Carlo Casino shares
boosted the price to over $4,000 francs
o share
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Loses $1,000 in Flames.

SALISBURY. N. c., November 27
R).-Eleven thousand dollars in cash
and securities went up in flames when
the home Of M. A. Trexler, farmer,
was burned near here today.
The money and securities had been
withdrawn from a bank to be divided
among his children.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Canadian Senator Dies.

BRAMPTON, Ontario Cp.-Senator
Richard Blain, 90. who served in the
House OF Commons for many years
and was summoned to the Senate in
1917. died yesterday. He was hard
ware merchant
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Charles G. Baker Dies.

OIL CITY. Pa, November q R.-
iasarles c. Baker. SO. ice-president
of the National Transit Pump and
Machine Company and a director Of
the National Transit Company. died
aexa today
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ARMY.NAvY GAME
ENDS IN 21-21 TIE
AS DARKNESS FALLS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Weather Is Perfect.

The day was a perfect one as tne
student bodies went through thelr
maneuvers-the sun shining brightly,
the temperature just under freezing.
The stadium, rearing its Doric col.
umns skyward against the placlo
waters of Lake Michigan, with the
broken skyline of the city supporting
n in relief. furnished a thrilling spec
tacle.
The sun disappeared by the end OF
the first half of the game, but the
darkness served only to endoW with
greater magic the spell cast upon the
crowd.
The crowd had another big moment
when the Army mule and the Navy
GOAT paid their respects to each other.
The mule, a frisky animal, greeted
with some disdain the long haired,
long horned Navy goat, despite its
immac aculacy. and the goat returned
the GOODNESS with some OF the most
supreme scorn ever registered before
the movie cameras which recorded
the event.
Thousands saw the cadets and mid
shipmen march yesterday. But thou
sands more were equally as eager for
today's spectacle.
Long before the midshipmen and
cadets arrived, when the stadium
opened at 10 am, there was a scat
tering of persons throughout the
structure, but other thousands We're
massed fieldward when the student
bodies started their march at
o'clock.
Throng Handled Smoothly.
The crowd was handled smoothly
and without an untoward incident de-
spite its size. AS the service men
came onto the field. they completed
a picture of geometric beauty-the
stadium crowd, grouped like a mag
net, with a bar across its end: white
squares at the fields extremity where
the gridiron canvas had not kept of
the snow Of yesterday; the gridiron ir
the middle of the platter with its
white chalk lines, and the student
legions arrayed horizontally across It
No sooner was the game concluded
than the cadets and midshipmen were
summoned to their formations on the
darkness. The Army followed. and
only the lighter colors in it's uniforms
were visible as the men paraded to
their trains They left at once 70,
Annapolis and West Point, though
the teams stayed behind.
Almost lost in the throng were the
scores OF notable personages who
came to see the game. Few OF the
hundred thousand got a glimpse OF
any but Vice President Charles G.
Dawes, who crossed the field from
the Army to the Navy side between
halves to indicate his neutrality.
The Secretary Of War, Dwight
Davis, and Secretary Of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur sat, respectively, on
the Army and Navy sides. and hosts
Of Senators, governors. mayors and
assistant cabinet secretaries were
similarly obscured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Yorkville and Neffs,
Ohio, Have Splendid
Lenin Mass Meetings

NEFFS, Ohio Feb. 2 Splendid
Lenin memorial meetings were held
in Yorkville and Neffs. Comrade Sadie
Amter spoke of the significance of
Lenin to the international labor move
ment. She told of the grief of the
workers and peasants of Soviet Russia
when the great leader passed away.
But the determination to continue the
great work started by Lenin led to
closer solidarity of all the producing
classes in Soviet Russia. Comrade
Amter told of the attempts of the
counter-revolutionists to undermine
the government and of their failure
owing to the firmness and vision of
the Russian Communist Party which
strengthened and directed the activi-
ties of the Soviet government. Com
rade Amter appealed to the workers
to get together for militant struggle
against the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
SOVIET RUSSIA
TURNS JEWELRY
into TRACTORS

MOSCOW, u. S. s. r., Feb. - So
Wet Russia in order to provide the
peasants with agricultural machinery
and tractors and the factories with
the required machinery necessary to
industrially develop the Soviet Union
is selling some OF the jewels OF the
Russian cars.
The Soviets are Offering over 406
separate pieces OF jewelry amounting
to $264,OOO, 900 for sale. Many of.these
jewels date back to the days OF Peter
the great. AT present Rudolph Oblatt
OF New York and Norman Weisz Of
London are here negotiating the pur-
chase of several million dollars worth
Of jewels. Ten other foreign concerns
are also in Moscow bidding against
each other for part. OF the collection.
I'VE want TO turn the glitter OF our
$4,000 dlamons into the glitter OF Am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Organization
Meetings
WAUKEGAN HAS
INTERN TIONAL
LENIN MEETING
San Francisco Holds
Memorial

WAUKEGAN, Feb. 8 - Workers of
many nationalities in Waukegan came
to hear of the life Of Lenin at the
Workingmen's Hall. The fire of
Lenins enthusiasm was conveyed to
them in a program varied and COM
plete. There was a battery of speak
ers, representing many phases of the
revolutionary movement, not only Of
the present, but of the future. Ernest
Simpson, of the Waukegan Young
Pioneers; Phil. Boyer, Of the Wauke-
gan Young Workers (Communist)
League; George Halonen, educational
director Of the Cooperatives Central
Exchange, Superior, Wis; and Will
liam Simons, Secretary, Workers
School, Chicago.
A sign of the future realization Of
Lenin's theory came in the speeches
Of the Pioneers and Young Workers
(Communist) League representatives.
Comrade Halonen spoke briefly on
L.enin and the Cooperatives. Comrade
Simons showed the main accomplish
ments of Lenin, and explained the in
creasing struggle between the i'm
perialist powers. He called on the
workers to defend Soviet Russia
against any attack from the imperial
list powers and urged the formation
of a labor party, support of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress. and the
All-American Anti-Imperialist League.
He urged all who believed in Lenin's
work, to joint Lenin's party, the
Workers (Communist) Party
The musical part of the program
was furnished by the Workers Band,
the Young Pioneers Chorus. the Lith-
uanian Liberty Chorus and the Young
Workers (Communist) League Or
chestra.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 3 -
A large and enthusiastic audience
crowded the ebknecht-Luxem-
burg memorial meeting held under the
joint auspices Of the Workers (Com-
munisD Party and Young Workers
(Communist) League. Besides the
various musical numbers, the Young
Pioneers presented a "Lenin Memoir,
iaI' dance as their contribution to
the program. A Young Pioneer speak
er spoke on "Lenin and the Young
Pioneers"
The two main speakers of the even
ing were William Schneiderman and
Charias Pilgrim, who dwelt on the
lives and lessons Of our three i'm
mortal leaders. Comrade Gliksohn
was chairman of the meeting.