davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
Szinhazi hir
Viz Juci es Homonnay Rezso, me-
yes hazai szineszek youngstown
es farreli vendegjateka-Pompas.
francia vigjatekban mutatkozik
be nagyszerii erokbol allo
cleveland tarsulat.


hazl eSemeny lesz varoSunkban. II
Viz Juci, Kiraly Szinhaz koz-
kedvelt primadonnaja es Homon
nay Rezso, a budapest Renaissan-
ce Szinhaz hires dramai milvesze
erkeznek k0riinkbe.
Viz Juci az egyetlen a kiva!d
tehetsegek KOHL, XII a palyafuta-
sanak legszebb idejeben k0ztnll
erkezik. hogy nekiink, amerikai
magyaroknak AIT az igazi nagy
mllve>zetet nyujtsa, amit mindez-
idaig vendegszerepl6k mem nyuj-
tOttak. Viz Juciban AZ ameriiai
magyarsag mindent meg fog ta-
lalni, amt csak egy fatal. bajoS,
kiyal6 tehetsegii operetta prima-
donnat6l lehet valmi. HI el6tt sze-
rep mem jatszik Szerepct, inert iga
ri sokoldaln miiveSznG. Mesteran II
bank Szepen i>kolazott hangja-
val, pompasan tancol. szivb6l-le.
lekbol ateli szerepet. Ennek eros
bizonyitfka az, hogy nemcsak
mint operette primatonna aratott
gy0ny0rii sikereket a magyar f6-
varoSban. hanem mint filmStar is
gy0ny0rii karriareket ert lie. Tohl
filmje salad EuropaSzerte, amel9
mex lek0teseert valosaggal vetel-
kednek filmcGgek. Legutobb Z
"Fiam felett : cimii filmre hivtaR
fl q figyelmst g kiilfoldi film.
cegeknek, mclv Mikszath kalmar
miivtb6l lett atdolgozva fiImre
Ebben a darabban partnerei vol
tax a fG0varoSi szinhazak miiveSzei.
II. N. Luka,s Pal. Vandorv Gusz.
tav. MatyasSovszky llona, Macy
newt starn6. Stb. Szoval Viz Ju-
ci miiveszetthez Sziiksegtelen meo
t0bb kommentart fiizni eS rola
dicShimnusZokat Zengeni. mint az
ut0bbi idoben Az europai miivt-
szekr0l zenglck. amelyek keves-
be fedtek a valot. inert tote a tn-
daSt ts miive~zetet elvenni lche-
tetlen volna. R0vid id0n id6n be-
ill eljon az lido, hogy az ameri
kai magyarsag szemelyesen meg
gv6z6d jon a fenti sorok val6saga-
rol. Mi hissziik eS remflj jiik. hogy
az elS0 benntatkozaSa alkalmava
meg fogja nyerni az amerikai ma
gyarsag szeretetet. amelyert 8 Vi
sZont cserebe szivenek egtsZ me-
lv6b6l. tudasanak a legjavat fog
ia nyujtani a szinpartol6 magyar
sagnak, ugyhogy, alakitasa orok
Ike emlekezeteS Taarad.
Homomay RezsG az nj magyar
generacio egyik oszlopos tagia
Xxi a fiatalsagah ktpest. olyan
nagy nevre tett ezidaig mar szert
amire meg nem volt eset ma
gyar szineszvilagban. kit nemcsak
Magyarorszagon. fokepp fova-
rosban ismertek ell kivalo tehetse-
Gil nliivesznek hanem Nemetor-
szagban is II. m. Miinchen. DreZ-
da es Berlin. rs r0vid par ev le-
forgasa utan Magyaror>zagra ke-
riilt. Kassa. Pozsony szinhazaihoZ.
mig vegiil hudapesti Renaissan-
ce Szinhaz nagynevii miivesze
lett. Ma mar annyira kiforrotta
0nmagat. ugy Shakespeare nagv
miiveiben. mint tragediakban es
vigjatekokban. hogv minden cgy-
es szerepeben a magyar szinmiive-
szet legmagasabb fokara tnd emel
kedni. Homonnay Rezsoben, XII
mex csodasan csengo organuma-
ban ts tnlszarnyal6 miiveszeteben
rovid idon beliil alkalma lesz az
amerikai magyarsagnak gy0nyor
kodni szinten egy nagytehetse-
gil fatal miivt>zt lesz alkalmunk
felismerni
n tix kaUh61 ala f6rc,,lot ,,ooIv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
SENT ISTvAN EGYLET

ktrjuk tagokat, hogy aki meg
lem gyont. az szombaton del
ltan es ) ora koz0tt menjen
yyonni. inert ez az utolso alkalom
husvet elott gy6nni. Egyben Pc
dig kerjiik a tagokat. hogy hus-
vet vasarnap. delelott fel II ora
kor a nagymistn jeIvtnyesen ie-
lenjenek meg a templomban esI
foglalianak helyet az elso harom
padsorban.
Hoffer Andras, eln6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14

mex f0erossegei Viz Juci es Ho-
monnay Rezso, majus Len, vasar-
nap este vendegszerepel varosunk-
ban. Bemutatasra egy pompas, ka
cagtato vigjatek keriil, a cine !:
Feher Is Fekete''
Az eloadas jegyei, az ismert
magyar iizletekben kaphat6k el0-
vetelben. A JEGYEK sZOKAT-
LANUL oLCs0K. A legdragabb
jegy ara $l.10.
1T en1ltjdk meg, hogy Homon
nay Rezso vezetese alatt miik0d6
cleveland tarsulat aprilis 30.-an,
szombaton este FARRELLBEN
sserepel. Farrellben is ~
HER Is TKKETE q cimii pcup6s
vigjAtekot mntatjak be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14
3OLDOG HUSVETI UNNEPEKET KIVANUNK7
Husvet mindket napja
sokat igero esemenyekben

HATALMAs ERDEKL0DEs EL0ZI MEG "BETYAR KEND0-
JE" SHUsvET vAsARNAPI BEMUTAToJAT
Kathokus Husag mkedveo pompas szerposzasban
zak est hetfojen
gyar muzskatd ez hango Eagles Hal-A Kathoku usag
unnep masodnap balIa rengegen keszunekUgy neoadas
mint tancmuasag, Rayen es Holmes utcak sarkan levo
tl Eagles Halban esz megtartva
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-14

FEIiTkMADUN:K,

a inesszesegben halk zsolozsma kel
Is az eg csillog6kek tengere felol,
. szetnyilt fellegek k0ziil hallelu-
ia szan az ebredezS nap fele.
NIintha level Sc rezdiilne ide-
lent, mozdulatlan q leveg6 es q
pompaz6 tavasz zajtalan &radasa
egy roppant nema oromet sodor
errefele.
Krisztus feltamadott!.. hang
xix az oromujjongas, milli6 sziv
dobban egyszerre ossze egyetlen
gondolatban Is lelket kap minden,
ami a fold0n 81. A foltamadas, az
elet napja ez mai, a hit orokvi-
zii forTasa, amelynek his cs0pp-
jewel megfaradt emberi lelek
iiditi fel magat.
A foltamadas napja, Husvet
scent unnepe, amelyen szarnyat,
ertelmet Is celt kap az elet, friss
Is tiszta vagyakozasokat sziv,
vi Is gy6zhetetlen erot ado hitet
a lelek, a megvaltas igeretet a
szenved6 ember Is a porbasujtott
nemzet.
Nekiink, magyaroknak, ketsze-
res iinnep a feltamadas napja.
Husvet scent iinnepen milli6 Is
milli6 ajarol sail az Urhoz az
egyazon fohasz, mely a feltama-
das remeg0, boldog s6vargasaval
siirgeti Is esdeki a megvaltast.
Biineink tudat&ban alazatos Is bo
csanatot ker0 szivvel, de lobog6
remenysAggel Is rendithetetlen
hittel s6hajtunk fol Husvet scent
iinnep&n q mindenseg Urahoz,
hogy nagy arvasagunkban, ke-
gyetlen .insSginkben e. sz0rnyd
nyomorgattatAsunkban, forditsa
felenk az 8 orcajat. Vegye el to-
link a fenskig iiritett keserii po-
harat Is aAia, hogy miel6bb j6jjDn
q q mi tinnspunks-a Magyar
Husyet!
(NJ A csontszarazak mem tudnak
megnyugodni.
A farmerek szen&torai az Ohio tor
vSnyhoeasban mindenaron vissza akar-
jak &litahi a bekebirak Is falu-polgar-
f,esterek jogkorst, amelyet az Egyesalt
Aiiamok legf6bh biresaga megvont to
lux.
A szarazak, akiknek nagy resze csak
az6rt szaraz, inert abb6l zsiros j0ve-
delmet huznak, most ugy akarjak az
alkotmAnyt hjatszani, hogy t0rvenybe
szand6hoznak iktatni, hogy a, b3kebi-
r4k, .fogdmegek, szaraz szimatol6k
'skolts3gei'' fizetAsnek tekintessenek.
Youngstown .szeratorai, Eugene J.
Roberts Is Nils p. johnson, akiket nagy
bizotts&gunk nemrtgen felkeresett,
hogy no engedjenek AllAspontjukb6l a
b6kebirAkkal szemben, teljes erejulkkel
harcolnak szarazak legujabb kis3rle-
q ellen.
Ia javaslatb6l torveny lesz, akkor
= sz&razak 6ppen olyan alkotmany sze-
g6k, mint a nedvesel, akiket avval va |
dolnak, hogy az alkotmanyt semmibe
veszik.
- Ugy lAtszik p6nz rs IS az al
kotmany csak mAsodlagos kdrdAs.
"A t0rv6nyhoz&s mindk6t haza kul6u-
bon nagyhan tori fej6t, hogyan teremt-
Sc el6 az Ohio Allafn hAztartasara ssiik-
s6ges p6nzt.
Mindenk6ppen tobb pdnzt akarnak,
hogy az &llamh&ztartas mutatkoz6 de-
ficitj6t eltuntess6k.
Ktil4n6s hogy rengeteg columbud
politikus Is q b0lcs t6rv6nyhoz6 atyak
k0ztil ssnkinek sem jut az esz6be, hogy
a. &llamhAxtart&s m6rleg6t mAsk6p Il
lehet hAlyre hozni, mint uj IS feletnelt
ad6lron gondolkozni.
A lsgsgyaxeetibb tn6dJa q m6rleg hely-
Tebtllent6s6ne . kad&sok lesz&llit&-
50 bev6tsl ssinvonalafa IS mem be-
v6tel feisr6fol&sa, hadAsok magasla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
By the Associated Press.


LEBANON, Ohio, January 49,
Has the Shakers curse, called down
upon the village of Lebanon more
than a century ago, come true?
Has the blessing pronounced upon
the then neighboring village of Day
ton at the same time been realized?
Superstition clings to the soil, and
in this little town, despite the infiu-
ences of education and science, many
may be found who believe the century
old curse and blessing have been eff
cacious. And they point to the two
towns today as proof.
When the nineteenth century was
but few years old a colony of Shak-
ers was founded near here, known as
Union Village. About the same time
a colony of Shakers was founded near
Dayton.
The people of Lebanon reViled and
prosecuted their pious, prosperous
neighbors. Mobs visited Union VIII
lage bent on mischief. Life became
almost unbearable at times for the
brothers" and sisters" Oddly
enough, however. the best of feeling
existed between the Watervliet Shak-
ers and the people of Dayton, and the
intercourse of the two communities
was almost invariably pleasant and
friendly
In 1920 an elder at Union Village
announced that in a vision the Lord
had instructed the Shakers to pro-
nounce a curse upon Lebanon and its
people and blessing upon Dayton.
There was some demur, but presently
two elders appeared on horseback in
the streets of Lebanon and galloped
up and down calling the curse of the
Lord upon the village for the intoler.
ance and bigotry Of its people. Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
A. FL. TO ORGANIZE
MOTOR INDUSTRY
Few Trades Now Affiliated
With Labor Body-WiII
Have Meeting Here.

By the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
lS,-The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor is di.
recting special attention" to the mat
ter of orga nizing the million workers
In the automobile industry.
The council, acting yesterday on a
resolution sent to ii from the las
federation convention, authorized
President William Green to call con
ference Of officers of orga nizations
represented among automobile work
ers. At a date to be set later these
representatives will confer In Wash.
ington
A few trades in the industry, pat.
tern workers, machinists and polish.
ers, are affiliated with the federation
Mr.. Green said, but for the most part
automobile workers are without or
ganization, excepting instances OF
shop or company unions. The Fedora
ton of Labor looks with disfavor on
labor bodies fostered by employers
and the plans now are that the in
dustry shall become affiliated directly
with the federation.
Reorga niZation of the mines, mills
and smelter union in Montana and
Colorado was decided on by the coun
ell. Mr., Green said the situation re
suited from differences In local unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
POLAND IS FEARED
BY EAST PRUSS|ANS
Manifesto Sent to Berlin Al
legeS Sinister Aims in
Stand on Forts.

BY the Associated Press.
KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia.
January 1S.-Charges of aggressive
intentions by Poland toward East
Prussia are contained in a manifesto
sent TO the Berlin government by the
Patriotic League and Nationalists of
this province.
Poland is carrying on a campaign
against the Notifications of Koenigs-
berg and Loetzen, which were con-
coded to Germany by the Versailles
treaty" the manifesto says "All
East Prussians are aware that re-
nunciation of these remnants of our
defense would place our province at
the mercy of a neighbor who is
armed to the teeth.
THE fact that Poland, with French
backing. insists on depriving us of
this last defense proves Poland's ag-
gressive intention toward East Prus-
STA. We file vigorous protest against
such a campaign, voicing the expec-
tation that the German government
Will remain firm in this question"
The question of dismantling the
fortresses on Germany's eastern
frontier is one Al issue between the
German government, the Interallied
Military Control Commission and the
Allied Council of Ambassadors.
Paris dispatches yesterday said the
control commission had found the
latest German proposals for settle
ment of the controversy insufficient
In their present form. Termination
of the interallied control over Ger
many's ornaments hinges partly on
this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
ALLEGED RUM RING
LEADER IS FREED
Judge Orders Verdict of Not
Guilty Against Edward
Costello.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Defend-
ants in the Costello Kelly rum-running
conspiracy trial, at which disclosures
of graft by members of the Coast
Guard were made by members of that
service, dwindIed to IA yesterday with
the dismissal of the case against one
of the alleged leaders.
Judge WinsloW on motion by Coun
sci, ordered a verdict Of not guilty for
Edward Costello. The court held that
he had not been shown guilty of con-
spiracy and that the most that could
be said against him was that he
might have had knowledge of the
alleged conspiracy. Motions to dis
miss the indictments against all the
other defendants were denied.
The Government had alleged that
Edward Costello and his brother
Frank, with Edward and Frank Kelly
also brothers, were the master
minds" of a gigantic international
rum-running ring that imported large
quantities of intoxicants.
Character witnesses today said the
office Of the Costello Bros, which
the prosecution called 1.-The rum rings
headquarters, was an orderly real
estate of1ce in which thriving bust.
ness In houses and lots was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
NORRIS TO TAKE
STAND At TRIAL
viii Follow Character Wit
neSSeS in Defense of Kill
ing of Chips.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, January 1s.-More
character witnesses had been called
by counsel for Rev. j. Frank Norris
to continue testimony in District Court
here today on the habits of Dexter f..
Chips, who was shot to death by
the Fort Worth pastor in the Baptist
Church study there last July.
Thirty witnesses were called yes
terday, several of whom testified that
Chips displayed a violent temper"
when intoxicated. John Woodruff.
Fort Worth policeman. declared the
lumberman appeared to have been
drinking on the day of the shooting.
Charges Threat by Chips.
Woodruff declared Chips threatened
to start a graveyard and put Frank
Norris and you in the same grave"
As the list of character witnesses
dwindled defense counsel indicated
Mayor H. c. Meacham Of Fort Worth
would be called to testify relative TO
the State charge DR.. Norris shot
Chips to death when he threatened
the pastor for attacks on the mayor.
Meacham testified at a deposition
hearing that he would be willing to
spend $50, 900 in the successful prose
Cution of DR.. Norris. He also admit
ted contracting TO pay special prose
cutors S1S,500.
Several arguments between attor.
neys yesterday brought an admonitiou
from the court for the jurors to pay
no attention to the quibbling OF coun.
sci. Marvin Simpson of defense coun.
sci started the controversy with a
remark about hired lawyers for the
state, which brought District Attor-
ney j. ID. Moore to the defense of
William Mclean. special prosecutor.
employed by Meacham TO press the
murder charge against DIR. Norris.
Another sharp exchange resulted
when Mclean referred to DR.. Norris
as the prisoner at the bar" Sinn-
son objected strenuously, declaring the
pastor was 'out on bond signed bv
10 OF the most reputable men in Fort
Worth"
DR.. Norris has announced he would
take the stand at the completion of
character witnesses to support his
claim he shot in selfdefense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
THEFT CASE RAISES
RIGHTS OF HUSBAND
"Hetty Green of La Sale
Street" Accuses Mate of
Stealing $157, 900.


BELLINGHAM, Wash, January 1S
The question of whether it is legally
possible for a man to steal from his
wife has been revived by the filing
Of larceny charges here against George
Francis Scollard, husband of the
wealthy "Hetty Green of La Sale
Street"
Scol1ard's elderly spouse. in two in
formations lodged yesterday, accuses
him of making away with S157 900 in
cash. household goods and securities
which she claims.
Attorneys for both the missing hus-
band and his wife, however. place the
amount of Scollards populations at
closer to 81 500. 900 than $157, 900.
Howard G. Thompson, Bellingham
attorney. who represents the much
sought defendant in the legal entangle-
ment, does not believe that his client
has committed any offense for which
he can be punished.
"A wife doesn't commit a crime
when she goes into her husband s
pockets and takes a dollar" he argues.
The cases are entirely analogous"
1t has been more than 10 days since
Scotland was seen here. He then had
won race with his wife from Buenos
Aires to Seattle for possession of the
fortune to which Mrs. Scotland AYERS
he has no right. She arrived a week
later and started court proceedings to
obtain sole possession of the money.
The judge who heard the case
granted her legal demands and ap-
pointed receivers, who found that a
vault which once contained a million
dollars is now empty.
Mrs. Scotland, long wealthy in her
own right, made fortune in Chicago
real estate and gained her sobriquet of
"Hetty Green" in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Woman May Be Reinstated.

Mrs. Louie f. Hough, who was en-
ployed as copyist and clerk in the
Patent Office for ten years prior TO
August, 1917. may be reinstated in a
clerical position in that office, with
out regard TO the length of her separa-
ton from the service according TO
an executive order just signed by the
President. The order was based on
the recommendation Of the Secretary
of Commerce, who stated that Mrs.
HouRh's familiarity with the work of
the Patent once would make her of
greater value than an appointee hav-
ing no experience in that ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FOUNDER OF GIRL
SCOUTS DIES AT 81
Brief Illness Proves Fatal to
Mrs. Juliette Low in
Savannah, Ga.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FFbss-
SAVANNAH. Ga. January IS
Mrs. Juliette Low of London and Sa-
vsnnah, founder of the Girl Scouts
and member of a distinguished Georgia
family. died at her home here yester-
dav after a brief illness. She was 81
years old.
,rhe daughter of Gen. w. w. and
eleanor Kinzie Gordon, Mrs. Low was
MARRIED to William Low of Warwick
shire. England, and maintained homes
hoth here and in London for more
than 40 years. IT was while on visit
~ England that she conceived the
MAN of forming the Girl Scouts in the
United States. She formed the first
,atrel here in March, 1912, of the Girl
Guides of America.
Name Is Changed.
In 1915 national headquarters of the
.,,-oa nization were established in Wash
Ing4on. when the name was changed
to Girl Scouts of America. Suisse
nuently the headquarters was moved
TO New York City.
For many years Mrs. Low was pres
dent and later was given the exec
,+ive title of founder, Up until her
Death she had been active in the work
Of the organization. In recent years
she directed most of her efforts toward
extending the order into an interna
tional movement and lived to see the
Girl Scouts of America become affil-
lated with the international organiza-
ton of Girl Scouts. or international
Girl Guides. with membership in sew.
eral countries.
Born in Savannah.
Mrs, Low, whose mother was the
daughter of John Kinzie. one of the
Nrst settlers of Chicago. was born in
savannah on October 81 1860.
Surviving her are two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Wayne Parker OF
orange. y. j.; Mrs. Rowland Leigh OF
Tondon, and Mai ". w. Gordon and
q. Arthur Gordon OF Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Daytons Growth is Credited to Blessing
of Olden Shakers; Lebanon, O., Got Curse

in the same day the two elders ap-
peared on street in Dayton, and
waving their hats as they rode called
upon the Lord to bless the town and
its citizens.
Look at Dayton today and look at
Lebanon" offer the believers, in proof
that the curse and the blessing alike
have been realized. Both towns were
the same size back in 1820-about
l 900 persons In each Now Dayton is
a prosperous manufacturing city and
Lebanon is still village of only two
or three thousand"
A history of Shakerism relates that
Immediately after the announcements
hundreds of superstitious settlers.
with visions of Dayton's future great
ness, fastened to move there, forming
the nucleus for the city of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
MACHAD0 FIRM ON SUGAR.
Cuban President Refuses to Alter
Limit on Years Crop.

HAVANA, Cuba. January IS OR.-
The sugar commission, headed by
Rafael Sanchez Aballi, former. Ambas.
sador to the United States, after con.
ferring with President Machado, an
nounced that the President remained
firm against altering the $500, 000.ton
sugar crop limit.
The President. it was added, saw no
reasons for variation of his decision,
but, on the contrary, many motives
for inhexible application OF his decree.
In the opinion of President Machado,
this serious as we'll as delicate ques-
ton, which affects the government,
must remain unalterable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Editors Florida Home Burns.

LAKE CITY. Fla, January IS OP).-
Fire destroyed the country home OF
Frank Brimmer, associate editor OF
Field and Stream, last night Mr. and
Mrs. Brimmer were not at home. A
negro maid rescued their two children
from the burning building.
The dwelling, located on the shores
of Lake Iona, contained many manu-
scripts and photographs. The loss
was not estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
WHEAT MEN MEET MAY 5.
international Grain Pool Confer
ence to Be Held in Kansas City.

REGINA. Saskatchewan, January
Is CF9.-The second international pool
conference will be held in Kansas
City, Mo-, May s, George w. Robert.
son, secretary of the conference, has
announced. Kansas City was selected
as the meeting place at the first CON
ference, in Minneapolis in March,
1925, but the date was left open.
Russia. Sweden, Argentina and
Australia are among the countries
which have advised they would send
representatives TO the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
LEADERS SEE SHAVER.
Democratic Senators Also Confer
With Taggart.

A number of Senators held confer
ences at the Capitol yesterday with
Glenn Shaver of West Virginia. chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, and Thomas Taggart, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Indiana.
1t was stated that their visits had
no political significance; that Mr..
Shaver was here in opposition to the
confirmation of the nomination of
Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania to
be a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Mr.. Taggart
in the interest of the Clark Memorial
at Vincennes, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
NEW COFFEE CHAMPION
SLOWS AWAY 90 CUPS
Takes 8 Hours and % Minutes to
Beat Record of "GuzZling
Gus"

Ry the Associated Press.
MINOT, y. d, January 1S.-Claim
To the national coffee-drinking crown.
held by Gus Comstock. Fergus Fails,
Mimi, was made by Frank Trachim-
owicz. Ray, \. Oak, section employee
Who slowed away 80 cups in contest
AZ Raw. according 10 a dispatch from
that city.
Trachimowicz accomplished his feat
An z hours and IS minutes and was
prepared to drink some more, but his
friends called a halt.
They pointed out he already had bet
tered Comstock's record of s. cups in
hours and Is minutes. He drank the
first rs cups in 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
UNIONS OPPOSE REDS.
100000 Workers to Stop for Hour
in Protest on Communism.

NEW YORK. January Is GP).-As
a demonstration against Communist
interference in trade-union affairs,
100000 men and women will cease
work for an hour here Thursday.
The committee for the preservation
of trade unions, which announced ces-
sation by members of affiliated unions
last night. said that following the
demonstration the workers will be adj
dressed by officials of the various
clothing workers unions and the
typographical union.