davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
REMUS IS INDICTED
!. IN FIRST LEGREE
Deliberate and Premeditated Nal.
ice" Charged in Slaying-Ar-
raignment Tomorrow.
by the Associated Press.

~ the As6Oclated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October IA
Charging deliberate and premedi-
tated malice" the Hamilton County
grand Jury today indicted George
Remus for first degree murder for
Shooting his wife to death in Eden
Park here a week ago.
The indictment was returned after
the grand jury had made two-day
1nvestigation of the Staying.
.Remus will be arraigned tomorrow.
In light of his repeated statements
That he felt justified" for killing his
wife, Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus,
be Is expected to enter a plea Of
tHot guilty"
He has also been engaged indus
trdously in preparing to defend his
Charge that his wife stole his for
tune, made from bootlegging, and sued
him for divorce to marry another
man.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
"WOrld's Bravest
.Cirl,'' Husband Says
OF Ocean Aviatrix

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, October IA. - Lyle
Womack. husband of Ruth Elder,
believes his wife is "the bravest
girl in the world"
II am sorry Ruth failed to make
Paris" he said after receiving
word Of her rescue at sea. ''It
must have been a keen disappoint-
ment to her. but that is nothing to
me-the main thing is, she's safe.
"If Ruth had been in her conn
and had suddenly revived and en-
braced me. my relief could be no
greater than 1t is now. could
not be happier than in anticipation
of being reunited soon with the
bravest girl ~ the world"
Evening star., 1927-10-14
VATICAN ORGAN INSISTS
ON PAPAL TERRITORY
Answers Article Published by
Brother of Mussolini and
Advocates Restoration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 14.-Osservatore
Romano, official Vatican organ, an
swering an article published by Ar
naldo Mussolini, brother of the pre-
mier, in Popola Italia, reiterates it's
stand taken yesterday that solution
Of the Roman question" hinges upon
the restoration of some of the papal
territory, no matter how small, as a
visible sign of liberty and independ-
ence.
There is absolute necessity from a
religious viewpoint that the Pope
should have liberty and independence,
not, only real and perfect, but also
visible to the faithful throughout the
world" the paper says. "As long as
the Supreme Pontiff could not OBJ
tain this in satisfactory manner to
him. the same absolute necessity from
a religious viewpoint imposes on the
Holy See to keep open and visible the
conflict with Italy, started in 1870 aft
er the fall of temporal power"
Evening star., 1927-10-14

BANS GERMAN LANGUAGE.
Italy Forbids Use of Dialect in
Southern Tyrol.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1927.
VIENN October 14.-Signor Boil
zano, Italian prefect of Southern
Tyrol, has issued an order to burgo.
masters of purely German towns for.
bidding the use of the German Ian
guage in nearly all localities hitherto
exempted from the drastic Italianiza.
ton program.
The order forbids the use of German
after November 80, ION laundry,
dishes, bottles. cups, restaurant equip
ment and hotel and coffee house
articles"
Evening star., 1927-10-14

NSonllnueo from First Page)
along with President Coolidge. Regu.
lar leaders of the party were about
to place him in nomination, but word
went from Washington to the conven.
ton city, Cleveland. that Senator Bo.
ran positively would not accept the
nomination.
The Idaho Senator has taken an
outstanding position as a defender
or the Constitution, and against any
nuliihcation of the eighteenth amend
ment through legislation. such as that
asked in the New York referendum
last year. He Joined in a debate on
the question with President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia Univer-
sity. an outstanding wet, last Win
ter. The debate. which was held in
Boston, was widely heard and widely
commented upon. If he were the
Republican nominee for President
and Al Smith of New York, or any
other wet Democrat, the nominee of
the Democratic party, the wet and
dry issue would be pretty squarely
Joined.
Supports Economy Program.
The administrations economy pro-
gram has had no stronger supporter
that Senator Borah. He has been
favorable, too. to the prompt payment
of the public debt, rather than the
immediate reduction of taxes on big
business and wealth. leaving the
payment of the debt burden on the
future.
Whether Senator Borah will him
self fall in with a plan which looks
to his leadership OF the progressive
sentiment In the Republican party
In the contest for the presidential
nomination remains to be 6een. The
matter has not yet progressed. to that
stage. The Progressives are still
rallying to Senator Norris, Senator
Borah among them. But the demand
for Borah leadership Is likely to be-
come stronger. 1t Is said. as time
goes on.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
JUNKERS REACHES AZORES
German Plane Makes First Sea Hop
on Way to United States.

HORTA. Island Of Fayal. Azores,
October IA CR.-The Junkers plane
D.1230 arrived here safely at 2:1S
o'clock local time from Lisbon.
The plane, piloted by Frederick
Loose, left at 6:30 o'clock this morn.
ing for the Azores in continuance Of
its flight from Norderney. Germany,
to the United States,
Evening star., 1927-10-14
FRENCHMEN OVER OCEAN.

DAKAR, Senegal, October II CP.-
Dieudonne Costes and Lieut.. Joseph
lie Brix. French aviators, hoped off
at 6:23 o'clock this morning on the
transatlantic section of their flight
from Paris TO Buenos Aires. Their
immediate destination is Port Natal.
Brazil. distance of about 1000 miles
Starting from st. Louis, Senegal.
where they landed from Paris Tues
day, Costes anALe BriX flew over
this city at 74d hid then headed for
the open sea.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CHINESE RAIDERS
SCATTER TO HILLS
ShanSi Army of $4,000 Re.
treats to North After
TingchoW Defeat.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.

News. Copyright. 16s7. 6ss7;"N0 DAi's
PEKING, October 14.-After a
severe defeat at Tingchow, the main
Shansi army in Southwest Chihli,
estimated at $4,000, is retreati1 ;
northwest and southwest from the
Hankow railway and the Fengtien
campaign is proceeding successfully,
according to official communiques is
sued today.
The Fengtien forces are now be-
sieging Changing, near the Shansi
railway junction, and expect its fall
soon. Fengstien cavalry also has sur
rounded the Shischia- -Chuang juno
tion, cutting off aid which was being
rushed to the Shansi forces.
Shows Slow Campaign.
The situation in the northwest is
practically unchanged. Fighting still
continues southeast of Kalgan, but
heavy SHOWS are slowing the CAM
paign. The Shansi forces in this
area, totaling 10 to 20 thousand, are
greatly outnumbered.
Meanwhile, Fengtien forces are en-
gagged in suppressing Shansi raiding
parties, who, cooperating with ban
dts. are endeavoring to create
disturbances and hamper communi-
cations with Peking.
When the Shansi forces began their
attack, it was estimated that two di-
visions had penetrated the mountain
passes west of the capital. One divi-
sion now is concentrated at Chochaw.
on the Hankow Railway. 35 miles
south of Peking. The Fengtien troops
disarmed the first regiment entering
Chochaw, but heavy reinforcements
forced the Fengtieners to retreat eight
miles. The railway was cut, but nov
has been repaired, and fighting is pro-
ceeding. Strong Fengtien reinforce
ments from both Paotingfu and Pc
king are pounding the city with heavy
artillery from two sides, and the
Shansi defenders are expected. soon
to be beaten.
Raiders Are Scattered.
The other raiding division is scat
tered in the hills west and north of
Peking. One body reached within 20
miles of the capital. but was quickly
suppressed. The other body is scat.
tered. The Fengtien forces are ample
to cope with the situation, but speedy
elimination of the raiders will be diff.
cult owing to the mountainous char
acter of the country.
In the eastern Honan campaign Sc
we're fighting is going on near Kweitch,
along the Lunghai Railway, between
the troops Of Feng Yu Hsiang and the
combined Chihli.Shantung army.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
SECOND PATROL ORGANIZED.
Admiral Reports Move to Rescue
Two AyiatOrs.

Admiral Reports Move to Rescue
Two Aviators.
The Nicaraguan bandit leader,
Santos Lobos, was killed and seven
of his men captured by American
Marines, it was reported to the Navy
Department today by Admiral David
F. Sellers.
He also reported that a second
patrol of Marines and Nicaraguan
guardsmen is being organized at
Tagalpa to search for Lieut.. Earl A.
Thomas of Richmond, Ind, and Sergt.
Frank E. Dowzell, Marine aviators,
missing, following a crash several
days ago near Qulali. A detail under
the command of Lieut.. George J.
O'Shea of BrooklyI., n. Y, which
went to their rescue following the
accident was engaged by Nicaraguan
bandit band Of 800 and four Of the
Nicaraguan troops were killed, to-
gether with 25 to SO of the bandits.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
JAPAN MAY REJECT
RECALLED RUSSIAN
Soviet Envoy, Expelled From
Paris, Reported Slated
for Toxic Post.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Dai
News. Copyright 1927.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
PARIS, October 14.-Christian Ra.
koVsky, the Russian Ambassador to
France, will present his letters of re-
call to President Doumergue probably
next week, and is expected to leave
Paris for Toxic. changing jobs with
NJ. Dovgalevsky, the present Russian
Ambassador to Japan. who is said to
be slated for the post here.
BY this measure the Soviet govern
ment Is whitewashing Rakovsky of
any personal disgrace and giving him
just as important job. thus trying
to save the face OF their diplomacy.
But it is limited here that Japan may
refuse to accept Rakovslly as persona
Grata.
Debt Negotiations Continue.
Meanwhile, negotiations with regard
to the Russia debt continue, with the
Russians suggesting a pact of non
aggression with France, and 1t Is felt
that Rakovsky's removal will expe-
dite them. There appears little chance
that Rakovskys recall will be fol.
lowed by a complete diplomatic break.
On the other hand, powerful con.
servative interests which helped engi
neer Rakovsky's expulsion feel the
victory as a first step and doubtless
will continue their propaganda for
further embarrassment of the rela
tions of the two countries. As pointed
out in these dispatches on October g.,
the real reasons for Rakovsky's re-
call are three:
First, intrigues in Russia itself, with
the Stain group anxious to get rid of
Rakovsky, who was Trotsky's friend,
and yet anxious at the same time to
keep him out of Moscow. where he
might be an embarrassment during
the festivities of the red tenth ami
VerSary.
Accounts for Recall Delay.
This accounts both for the fact of
his recall and the delay by Moscow in
recalling him. Stain would like Ra-
kovSky out OF Russia for another
month.
Second, powerful general anti.
Russian campaign is being waged by
the reactionary newspapers, aided by
the conservative section of the French
cabinet.
Third, pressure is alleged to have
been exerted by the British. especially
through the Dutch Shell, Anglo-Per-
sian and other oil companies. which
will benefit enormously If Franco
Russian break occurs, and Soviet oil
is driven from the French market.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
steamer Wednesday morning, pre-
sumably Thursday was meant.
CAPTAIN CONFIRMS REPORT.
Notifies Owners OF Vessel He Will Stop
at HOrta. In Azores.

ROTTERDAM, Holland. October IA.
N9.-P. II. Van Ommeren & Co., own.
ers of the steamship Barendrecht, to.
day received a wireless message from
Capt. Coos confirming a previous mes
sage from him telling of his intention
to land Ruth Elder and her copilot,
George w. Haldeman, at Horta, in the
Azores, tomorrow morning.
The message also said that the CREW
of his vessel had attempted to haul
the American Girl on board. but was
unsuccessful, as the plane burst into
flames in consequence Of the engine
exploding.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
His Favorite Kind.

From the Boston Transcript.
She--pm very fond of nature.
just love a garden.
He--I do, too. Strange haven't
met you on any OF the reefs.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Disagreement.

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
$50 the Browns have had a dis.
agreement and separated. What was
IL about?"
"She wanted to have her Aana
lifted. and he insisted that It be ,fhS
mortgage" sss~
Evening star., 1927-10-14
His Preference.

From the Boston Transcript.
Finn-Don't you take any Summer
outings?
Fann-No, sir. ! stay right here in
town where l can have nine innings
any dag.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
RUTH ELDERS HOP
SETS NEW RECORD
FOR SEA MILEAGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-14
80 REBELS SLAIN
IN SKlRMISH NEAR
MEXICAN BORDER

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-10-14
LOAN -SANCTI0NING
POLICY OF u. S. STATE
Department ASSAILED

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-10-14
B0RAH IS LOOMING
AS FINAL CHOICE
OF PR0GRESSIVES

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-10-14

sApprcntice allowance claimed.
q Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: claim
~. fur a.year .olds and un: ] u miles.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

a Seaeram Stable entry.
biz. p. Whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming
Hnr 2.Ypar-nlda and I'D. ] Y miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

ST Ribbed Cotton Under.
wear, including Mayo, Bel.
mar and Signet makes; med.
ium and heavy weights;
shirts and drawers in broken
sizes. Sale price Sic
35c Rayon Half Hose, high
spliced heel; double rein.
forced sole and toe; black
and plain colors; some with
slight imperfections. S ale
price 1oc
Csc Athletic Union Suits,
72x8O checked nainsook;
sleeveless style with perfect
closed crotch; sizes 81 to 46.
Sale price 43c
Csc Brighton and Paris
Carriers, loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

21c and 25c Half Hose,
black and plain colors; full
reinforced sole, heel and toe;
maco cotton and Isle thread.
Sale price lie
ST and $1.25 Work Shirts,
Golden Rule and Defiance
blue chambray; collar.at-
tached style; sizes II to IL.
Sale price .66c
75c and ST Thread Silk
Half Hose, scanned back and
high spliced heel; also silk
and rayon fancy sport hose;
perfect quality and slight
irregulars. Sale price. Sic
81 Velour Gauntlets, Csc
25c Krementz Collar Buttons, 14c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

1898 and $5.98 Sweaters,
for men and youths; all wool
and wool mixtures; pull-over
and coat styles; Shaker Knit
and Cardigan stitch. Sale
nrice S1.58
$1.79 and 81 Ribbed Union
Suits, ecru and gray; heavy
and medium weights; mostly
all sizes in the lot, but not in
each style. Sale price. SIC
ST, SIPS and $1.5O Fleece.
lined Undershirts, Wright's.
Body Guard and other
makes; jaeger and random
gray; wool and cotton fleece;
soiled. Sale price .Mc
SOC President Suspenders, 28c
75c Wool Gloves, 30c
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NEGRESS HELD
 IN DEATH PROBE
High-Heel Footprints Lead to
 Home

Wrightsville, Ga, Nov. p R- While officers questioned Leona Rogers, 30-year-old negress. of Dub lin. Ga, in connection with the shooting Monday of Fred Daley. prominent resident. the coroner's in quest was reconvened to continue it's investigation into the mysterious circumstances surrounding the young mans death. The Rogers woman was arrested at Dublin yes terday after officers traced the i'm prints of high heeled shoes for more than 14 miles from the front of the Daley home to Dublin, where Leona Rogers lived with her mother who worked there.
 Search of the Rogers home failed to reveal any weapon. officers said, but insisted. We have other evi- dence." when told that the prisoner denied any connection with the shooting of Daley.
 Miss Lillie Bell Williams of Man ming. Ga, whom Daley visited the night before his death, has no con- nection with the case other than as q witness, the sheriffs office an- nounCcd.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Dr. Shumaker Denies
 "Tampering" Charges

Indianapolis, Nov. 2c lP) - Elm phatic denial that he had ever at tempted to influence the decision of the Indiana supreme court in his contempt case was made before that body yesterday by Dr. Edward S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league.
 1'estifying in his own behalf on a motion by Arthur L. Gilliom, at torney general, to increase his original sentence of GO days at the state penal farm and a fine of s250 because of "corrupt attempts to in tluenCe the decision of the court ,'' Dr. Shumaker denied several state ments made by Senator James F.. Watson, in deposition taken at Washington last Thursday.
 After hearing five witnesses the supreme court took Attorney Gen eral Gilliom's motion under advise mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Irwin s. Cobb Bags
 Ten Quail in One Hunt

Jet, Okla, Nov. 22 tP - Irwin s. Cobb has proved his trigger fin cer' is quicker than that of several other writers by bagging ten quail in considerable less time than his companions in a hunt arranged for prominent authors and publishers here.
 Rex Beach, novelist, shot his way 10 second honors at the Saline game fpreserve when the season opened yesterday.
 An exhibition of squirrel shoot
 ing, led by MT. Cobb, concluded the days activities.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
CHARGES POLICE
 HID RUM PARTIES
West Speaks as Salisbury Rum
 Probe Gets Under Way

salem, Mass, Nov. g P-Salis- bury Beach policemen piloted rum vessels, loaded liquor on trucks and even directed traffic away from the landing parties, William J. West, q department of justice special inves- rgator. testified today at the Salis- bury Beach rum conspiracy trial in court here.
 West testified that Warren S. Rockingham. a former policeman and a defendant in the present case, told him and Henry l.. Shine, an other department of justice investi- gator. that Frothingham piloted three rum vessels right past the Plum Island coast guard station" into Salisbury during the fall of 1923. Frothingham also admitted, West said, to assisting in the unload ing of the rum ships and receiving Sl35 for his labor.
 West told of an interview he had with Howard S. George, another former policeman and also a de- fendant. on August 2S, 1924. Then, west said, George told him that on several occasions during the pre- vious fall he had stood guard and kept automobiles away from the landing place while liquor was be- ing loaded onto trucks, George said that he had been ordered to such duty by Harold Congdon. another defendant, who was then serving as police chief. George told West that he received $25 for this traffic duty
 The government investigator also testified that George admitted that the beach was wide open. Raids were made and nothing found and that he thought everyone was warned before. the raids were made"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Wife Would Divorce
 Paramount Manager

Los Angeles, Nov. % P-Sidwell Raymond Kent. general manager of Paramount Famous Lasky cor poration, yesterday was served with papers in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mabel Kent, who charged cruelty and assertion. She asked 5000 monthly for her support slo,000 attorneys fees, and $500 per month for her daughter, Peggy. aged 10.
 The tim executives salary was declared in the wife's complaint to
 be SS,000 weekly. They were mar
 ried May 9, 1911, and separated in New York September g, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

smoothing out the harshness in doing more to further friendly re- lations between the two countries in five years than his predecessors have done in years.
 The paper said. however, that MorroWs advice on the need of patience and tolerance would have better been addressed to American politicians and bankers instead ot American residents of Mexico. The American residents have always been true and loyal friends of Mex ico. the paper declared. whereas bankers and politicians have foster cd difficulties between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
GLOVE AND HEELS, CLUES

Wrightsville, Ga, Nov. 22 lP) - The prints of high heeled shoes and q dainty little gray kid glove, found beside the dead body of Fred Daley, 3G, were clues which police hoped today might force a statement from Miss Lona Rogers, 30, held for eX- animation in connection with the staying.
 Daley was shot through the
 heart in front of his home Sunday morning as he stepped from his au- tomobilc to enter the house.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
MOrrOW's Peace Work
 Is Praised in Mexico

NeXlCo City, NOV. 22 Pl-Finan- ciers are routing diplomats. Excel
 sior declared in an editorial today. The paper expressed satisfaction over the work of the new American ambassador, Dwight w. Morrow, in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

What most pcopl" call Indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has sourcd The instant remedy is an alkali which neutral izcs acids. But don't use crude helps, Use what your doctor would advise.
 The best help is Phillips Milk of Magncsia. For the 50 years since it's invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient.
 Ono tasteless spoonful in water nCutralizes many times it's volume
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

in acid. The results arc immediate, with no bad after-clIects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn--noW--Why this method is supreme.
 Re sure 10 get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c. and soc. bottle any drug store.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the | $. Rcgist cred Trade Mark of Tho Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com rany and its predecessor Charles H.. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

II -
Every one who has ever lived in
the Greenwich Village" section
of New York City will remember
'sThe Farm" 1t was the paved
open space of West Street between
the house line and the river. !
All arguments, disagreements and
grudges between boys OF the neigh-
borhood, were settled" at THE
Farm" "Meet me after supper at
The Farm" was the final word.
The news OF n challenge al.
ways spread quickly through
the ''Village," so that q good
crowd would be on hand by
the time the participants ar
rived. The big trucks parked
on the piers were drawn up to
form a hollow square and their
roofs furnished vantage places
for the yelling VILLAGERS"
Young boys "shinnied" up tall
lamp posts to better view the
fray.
When the battle" was on. the
scene resembled a miniature Yale
Bowl. For the audience it was
q gala occasion, but for the
''boxers," more often a gruelling
struggle.
The crowd saw to it that the
s'best man" won, and, usually he
was the better boxer. If he knew
how to box he could hold his own
In fight.
As soon as the winner was de-
c1ared, the nearby policeman
keen witness of the bout-''ap-
peared,'' and the crowd was
routed. But no ''cop'' who valued
his reputation in the Village"
ever appeared" before the. bout
was over.
Years later when / boxed be.
fore sO.called private clubs"
and Joe Humphreys announced,
Gentlemen. ] wish to introduce
two NEW members Of the
club, this took place before
the Walker Boxing Law was
passed in New York State-l
would think Of my early "bOuts"
at "The Farm"-the outdoor
''boxing club" Of Greenwich
Village"
At present boxing Is highly rated
as school sport. Even in ex-
pensive private schools for boys,
boxing is included in the athletic
curriculum. Tiny chaps Of five
and six are made acquainted with
the first principles Of boxing. and
parents pride themselves, not, only
on the beneficial health effects Of
this sound sport, but the skill dis
played by their children.
They realize, too, the important
bearing it has in developing self
confidence. a quality that every
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
KNOWLEDGE OF BOXING IS ESSENTIAL TO BOYS, TUNE

center recently, and Groop.
EnOdgrass. and Latham have
been alternating at the pivot
post.