davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
MANY IN CHAMBER
BALLOT CONTESTS
President, First and Second
Vice Presidents, 10 DireC-
tors to Be Chosen.

The annual election of officers and
directors OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce will he held tomorrow,
evening at the New Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
HEADQUARTERS WORRY.
New York Offices of Missionaries
Are Anxious.

NEW YORK, January II P.-Be-
cause of the many missionaries iH
Fukien Province religious societies
with headquarters in New York were
worried today over the state of affairs
there, especially in view of the anti
Christian trend of the demonstra ton
against foreigners.
Dozens of Missionaries.
Religious efforts by Christian or
CARNATIONS in the Province of Fukien
were inaugurated so years ago The
Church of England, the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Congrega tional
Church and the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian Associa l.
tions all are represented In the Foo
chow region.
There are dozens of man and woma n
missionaries.
Places of Learning.
) In the vicinity are also Christia n
places of learning, such as Union Cot
lege, which functions under the au-
spices of a group of missionary So
cities, and the Fukien Christian Uni
versity. just outside Fo6chow The
staff of the latter institution consists
of eight men, six of whom have their
wives with them.
The Y. w. c. A. supports five wo-
man missionaries in Foochow Com
munication with Hankow, cut off on
Saturday, when service on all lines
north of kiukiang was interrupted,
has been restored, the Commercial
Cable Co. announced today.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
AMERICAN WOMEN .-
DRAGGED THROUGH
STREET,BY CHINESE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pageo
Chinese children and about 90 bodies
of babies were produced, alleged to
have been brought out of the nunnery
in a decomposed condition.
The result was the attack yesterday
on the church premises there, causing
priests and nuns to fee in disguise.
Other foreign property also was
looted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

Taft Interiects Inquiry.
II had long been established, he
said. that Congress, in control of the
purse strings OF the Government, and
being charged with making the laws,
could investigate any and all depart
nents of the executive branch of the
GAvewasAenk n the present instance
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

fly man. All 81 these notables
win Be presented to the Paradis
crowd BY Hardie Mealxin.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
n EUsryBodys cOnfdsncs seeesssesea
THE GATE POST
!. By Harold Phillips :

We have piece hand from M. Waldo Neg Hollywood,
who hints in rather brave that he is for Arnold
Kent Italian picture actor who known Lido Mane until
Paramount imported him and aimed American flag At him. Mr.
Negs estimate of his boss and In ecstasy follows:
He is actor who, with simplicity Of pantomime and
nterpres the most complex emotions He IS without doubt
cepona artist He has the make the public feel with
him the various emotions he is Interpreting In oeup his
preston is difficult to initiate describe.
he motion picture Critic Bert Hall (Uho0 in Of his
articles about Hollywood that in order justice Arnold
Kent needs him with platinum pen dipped
gold without the Of such superyes
fully say Arnold celebrities
tonal screen who has q aiming future
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

0n-the.Bay
Bathing, Seating, Fishing Grabbing
Dancing ana An Anusementa
Raand Trip: Adults soc, Children Csc
Sundays Adults 81 Children SOC
Trains Iease District Line statlon:-
Friday 10. 1I:so. $3.50, $40. Q.
Saturday, ., 10. 1850, $50, B:A0, .
Sunday, s:3e. 1870, .il:S0s $50 A;sB, .
Fres PaFking Space 81 District Line
The Washington times., 1927-08-26


The only untoward happening
not blamed on the Sacco-V Van
zetti sympathizers is the epi-
dernic Of laryngitis sweeping the
town. Il takes only three per-
sons to supply fodder for an cpl
denlic; just as it takes three to
make q crowd. Well, Roscoe
Arbuckle is wheeling like a
worn-out tenor at the Palace this
week. Blossom Seeley is tenn
porarily out Of the Keith bill
for q similar ailnent.
Not having been able to make
the rounds Of all the hospital
wards I must nominate myself
as the third angle Of the cpl
demic triangle. For a week !
have been bereft of the resonant
and weIl-known baritone and
have been ilnpersonating, against
my will, any member, under is,
Of the Sistine choir.
In the course Of q stroll up
Connecticut Avenue yesterday
evening / saw q fatherly-look-
ing gentleman descending into
= manhole, with a pillow and
blanket under his arm.
It being not any Of my bust
ness / shouted "Beayer!n and
then asked the reason wherefor.
Il am trying" he said, 'to
escape singers of Russian Lul-
laby.'"
He offered to share the pillow
with me and we plan to make it
. nightly practice.
''The Garden Of Eden re-
ported to be another Broad
way" and which has had sue
cess in continental centers, in-
GLIDING two weeks in Baltimore,
il scheduled to open the Belasco
Theater season, September IL.
This sets the Belasco season
opening up one week. The
piece made q hit in Baltimore,
running two weeks iii the hands
of d stock company. 1t Is likely
that Washington will get first
slant at the New York outfit,
selection Of which has been q
great source Of care and worry
for Edwin Knopff and his assoc
ciates.
$50 \
The Mutual Thaater, on the
Avenue, will not remain vacant
this fall. The season there il
scheduled to open September 16,
with straight Mutual burlesuue,
playing in opposition to itself AZ
the Strand, which opens Sunday.
Ninth Street is wearing spats
and top hat this season. The
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

vents congestion.
Ercolin neutralizes pro-
teins, the irritant common
to all pollens. It is used by
hospitals, prescribed by
physicians, and is now
available at drug stores.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Fatty, Spitalny And
Other Celebs
Atop Lido

Jardin Lido. the Arlington
Hotel roof garden. is preparing
to entertain one Of the widely
lleraIded ''gaIaxiea" tonight.
A large delegation az stage
and screen stars ara expected
to appear to augment the regu,
lar Lido program. headed By
Eileen LaIly. the Lido Darling.
Roscoe "Fatty" ArbucIIlO and
Phil SpitaIny and his band.
appearing at LOew's Palace
Tl1eater and our own Kate
Smith, star Of Honeymoon
Lane" arc glests 81 honor.
Many stars from local vaude.
vile and movie tI1eaters are
scheduled to appear.
The Dick Libert band for
music and f0odage and cracked
ice. a. usual.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Film Stars on Roof

Hollywood stars win shine On L.
Paradis roof tonight. when mem.
bers 81 Will Rogers company, now
producing "A Texas Steer, will
Be guests OF Meyer Davis.
The roster of movie guests 81
honor will i1iclude Louise Faz.
enda. Ana ROrl, Douglas Fair
banks, jrs, Richard wallace, q.
rector and Fred Hanllin. public.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Brother Love Theme

The Forbidden woman in
which Jetta Goudal il starring for
he-DeMille. has as it, central
theme brother love, = with 10.
seph Schildkraut and Victor var.
conf portraying the brothers.
Paul L. Stein. il directing from
the script OF Clara Beranger,
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
11TIle Wise wife,

The Wise wife Arthur
somera Roche's magazine serial,
now il being filmed at the Pathe.
DsMille Studio from the script
Of Zelda Sears and ray Garnett.
?. Mason Hopper is directing a
cast which includes Phyllis IIaver,
Tom Moore, Jacaueline Logan,
and Joseph Striker.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

Gayety wants no more designa-
ton as q burlesque house. The
Strand, playing Mutual shows,
prefers to have its offerings
designated as musical revuss.
The Mutual Theater evidently
prefers to capitalize this snob-
bishness by confessing outright
It viii play good old-fashioned
buriesdue.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

ErcOlin brings instant sat
isfying relief to tortured
membranes. Etcolin quick
" breaks up the worst
Hay Fever attacks, stops
itching burning and sneez.
Ing, clears the head, pre-
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
MeniOu's Next One

.'serenade Il the name now
selected Tor the new Adolphe
Menjou picture to be screened
soon. II was first called THE
Musician The author Il Ernest
VajdA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Prize RECIPES
CIVENF FOR FOOD
NOT OFTEN USED
Continued From Page 24)

Continued From Page 24>
pieces of chicken. Cover the pan
and let all stew moderately for half
an hour stirring it around occas-
sionally and if getting too dry add
a little hot water. Also toward the
last put in the grated yellow rind
and the juice of a lemon. Stew I'M
til the chicken is quite tender and
till the flesh parts easily from the
rome. Serve it hot in a covered dish
and half pound of boiled rice in a
separate dish uncovered.
Anna SchwaImire, 1884 Olive St.,
city.
Walnut Catsup
To each pint Of expressed juice
of young walnuts add three ounces
Of anchoyy paste, two ounces of
eschlalets, one teaspoon black pep
per one-fourth teaspoon cloves and
boil together one hour.
Lola Harris, Cloverdale, Ind.
Indian Curry Sauce
One ounce raw, lean ham, two
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
curry powder, one-half cup cream,
two egg yolks, two tablespoons of
lemon juice, one tablespoon minced
onion, one sprig thyme, twelve pep
per corns. Make one pint of veloule
sauce, made the same as a cream
sauce, but using broth instead of
milk, few grains of pepper and a
grating of nutmeg. Cook the ham,
onion, thyme and peppers with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

butter until we'll reduced. Rub the
curry into the veloute sauce and
combine with the butter mixture.
boil ten minutes and strain, Dilute
the egg yolks with the cream and
combine with the sauce. Cook over
hot water until it begins to tholcken,
then add the lemon and serve.
Mrs. William Muenchen, 1901 JEFF
fersor Ave-, City.
CurrieG Sardines
Place one teaspoon curry powder,
one cup cream, one-half teaspoon
sugar and few drops of lemon juice
in saucepan over the fire and stir
until hot Add eight sardines, heat
thoroughly. Place the sardines on a
hot dish, with border of rice; pour
over the sauce and garnish with
sliced or fried apple and onion.
Serve hot.
Estelle v. Beck, Greenwood, Ind.
Hawaiian Relish
Peel twelve white onions and slice
them thin. Skin and slice twelve
ripe bananas. Two cups of chopped
dates. Put all in a preserving ket-
tie with pint of vinegar, one cup of
water, one teaspoon of salt, one tea
spoon each of ginger, cinnamon and
curry powder, one cup of corn
syrup. Melt the mixture slowly then
cook down like jam, stirring often.
When done pour into jars and seal
Mrs. Fannie Knowles, 1S41 E. For
ty-Third ST., City.
Cheese Filling With Gherkins
One-half pound American cheese
and one-half cup chilli sauce
blended well, then add one-half cup
walnuts and three gherkins chopped
fine, mix well and add enough
mayonnaise to make it the right
consistency to spread. This sand
wich filling is good with either white
or graham bread.
Mrs. C. w. Berry, Greencastle, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
CLOSE Gap ON
U, S. ROAD 81
T0LAFAYETTE
Last Detour Is Abandoned;
Condition of Other Routes
Given.

Opening of the short gap opposite
Thorntown on U. S. Road So COM
pleted pavement between Indianap-
oils and Lafayette this week. A de-
tour had been in force for many
months.
Indianapolis road conditions were
listed as follows in the weekly State
Highway Department bulletin:
No. 20 Madison Greensourg. Shelby
vile. Indianapolis. Logansport La Porte,
Junction of Road 20 near Michigan city,
Detrour around construction just south of
Greensburg. ! mile Of which is narrow.
Runaround at 11a miles north of Kirklin.
Bridge run-around at Middle Fork. Detour
lust north of Wheeling to Deer Creek
for construction. Detour from Knox. to
Junction of Road 80 account paving:
Bridge run-around at 2 miles north :, OF
Junction of Road 80. Detour. from 4 miles
20 for construction.
U. s. No. 81 louisville. Seymour. Co
lumbus. indianapolis, Peru. South Bend.
over Road So to Hamburg thence over
paved road from Hamburg to Cementville.
Approaches to Edinburg bridge are fresh
ly metalled and traffic should move eau
tiously. Bridge run-around at IL miles
north of Kokomo and at mile north
U. S. No. SO authorized. but not main
tanned from Illinois line to Montezuma--
maintained thence to Rockville. Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
$4,000 FOR "a HOURS
IN JAIL, SUITS GOAL

Miss Helen Hawkins Plaintiff
Against Local Store Company.
By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 21.-Twen-
ty-five thousand dollars for twenty
four hours in jail-that's what Miss
Helen Hawkins asks in suit for
damages against the Selig Dry
Goods Company, operating a store
in indianapolis. The case was
brought to the Boone Circuit Court
here from the Marion Superior Court
at Indianapolis on a change of
venue.
Miss Hawkins alleges she was ar
rested on a false pretense charge at
Indianapolis on instigation of the
Selig Company, or Dec. IA, 1925, and
held in jail twenty-four hours. The
next day she was cleared Of the
charge at a hearing in Municipal
Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Indianapolis -Detour around paving be-
tween Danville and Avon.
No. 81 TELL City. English. .Paoli. Bed
apoiis) Drive carefully past workmen
south of Grantsburg. Detour in Paoli
around paving.
U. s. No. SO (Jct of Road Al near Fow-
Ter. Lafayette Lebanon, Indianapolis,
Rushvilie, Brookville, Cincinnati) -Detour
from east edge of Montmorenci to otter
bein. Paving between New Palestine and
Morristown with detour for local traffic.
Pavement from Rushville to Morristown
and Marion county line to New Palestine
complete. However men are working on
shoulders and one drives this at his own
risk. Through traffic may. route via No.
40 to Dunreith. thence south on Road 3.
No. 81 (Vincennes. Bicknell, Spencer. In
dianapolis, Anderson. Muncie-Authorized
in Edwardsport account bridge construc-
ton. Bridge run-around at IA miles west
Of Whitaker and Ia miles east of Whit
aEer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Ladies' Rayon
Hosiery

The hosiery bargain of the
city. Substandards of reg
ular SOC qualities with rein
forced sole and heel. 10.
All colorS. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Mems 15c
Canvas Gloves

Good quality, well made
knit wrists; sale e.
price, pair ........... VI
, 1927-07-28

10 sgnars.jt,8as people Nav 13 was
The most 'laIgcls' day ha- re caIel
Oar has held ia the last SIX years.
Not since 1921 has the 18Th day of
May -Dopu ar'g regarded a. the least
prOJ.ti0ls month 10 the year fallen ea
a Friday. Nor viii the u~nlucky day and
date c0iucile again unit. 1888
1t was significant that there were no
notable weddings ID the London churches
and ut most Of the register offices it was
a completely dead day. the superin.
tendent registrar az q West End Office
told d Daily Nail reporter.
The only c0lpte who were TO have been
married mere to day suddenly pat the
ceremony off unail TO morrow. The wife
TO be came to me and said, II would
10t be afraid OF an ordinary Friday, and
/ would DOT object TO being married Oh
the 18Th day Of any other m0ntl-bu ID
I dare not take The risk OF marrying
on a Friday thatIs the 18Th Of ucb an
uu.ucky m0ath Is May.
III was a very slack day, too, on the
Stock Exchange. One official said.
There is a good deal Of superstition
among members. There are many of
them who even refuse to use the No. Is
telephone box here"
At a large West End store it was
pointed out that the superstition that
black follows green when a dress of
the latter colour is bought on an 'un.
lucky day is still held by numbers OF
women, and it had b9en noticeable that
very few green dresses have been sold
during Tie Iay.-L0HdoH Daily Mail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
MINERS
To Meet January 25th

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. - Arrangements
have been completed for the interna-
tional convention of the United Mine,
Workers of America, which meets
here January 25, for the first time in
three years. Owing to the three-year
contract with the operators the min
ers did not hold convention in 1925.
At the Forthcoming convention the
delegates will adopt wage demand
which will be referred to the joint
meeting of miners and operators at
Miami, Fla, on February IA. Just
what these demands will be nobody
knows. Both miners and operators
refuse to commit themselves on the
subject as they point out that they dc
not wish to embarrass either side by
premature discussions of wage de-
mands.
The union organization is reported
in good condition and the morale of
the membership at par. The re-elec-
tion of the present administration of
international officials insures the
continuing of the policies laid down
by President Lewis when he assumed
office few years ago. International
tellers of the union have not complet-
ed the official canvass of the vote but
figures available indicate the re-elec-
tion of the old officials by huge
majority
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Senator Wheeler, of Montana, offers
resolution in senate demanding with
drawal of American armed forces
from Nicaragua; resolution declares
election of liberal as president was
valid and denies Americans are in
peril
Wet senators and representatives
denounce government for putting
deadly drugs in alcohol"
Secretary of State Kellogg denies
state department used news agencies
to spread anti-Mexican propaganda.
Organized labor in America views
1926 as year of marked progress, ex-
presses great hope for the new year
and is determined to cleanse the labor
movement of all ultra radical, destruc-
tive and revolutionary elements, says
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Margaret Bondfeld, labor member
of English parliament and former
member of Macdonald labor cabinet,
comes to United States for speaking
tour.
Chicago fur workers and manufac-
turers sign agreement for five-day
week except during rush period from
August Is to December 81.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters asks u. S. board of mediation to
hear plea for increase in wages and
abolition of tipping.
American Association Of University
Professors starts movement for more
effective cooperation of various
groups in opposing the spread of
anti-evolution legislation.
Fifteen thousand maintenance of
way men on Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road get pay increase.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
prophesies substantial" prosperity
for 1927.
Kurt Gerson, Berlin engineer,
claims manufacture of gun-cotton or
artificial silk from the garbage of
great cities.
Volume of employment in 1927
should equal or surpass that Of 1926,
says director of federal employment
service.
President Coolidge appeals to press
to back governments foreign poll
cies; appeal criticized in senate as at
tempt to control public opinion
through debating policy of news
papers.
Robert P. Brindell, former building
trades union leader, who was sent to
Sing Sing prison on grating charge,
dies in New York hospital.
Six workers killed, 81 injured, as
pitch explodes on French sailing ship
at Baltimore pier.
Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania,
in final message Of legislature, makes
vigorous attack on political machines
of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia; de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
clares Senator-elect "Boss" Ware will

clares Senator-elect "Boss" Ware will
be refused seat in senate.
Building Trades Council of New
ark, N. j., plans to try five-day work
ing week next summer.
Railroad brotherhoods to lead cam
paign for legislation to reduce grade
crossing accidents.
United States moves to save Diaz
government in Nicaragua by sending
marines to Managua and permit send
ing of arms to Diaz forces.
Bindery Women's Union of Chi
cago win wage increase Of So week.
Capital Of Union Labor Life IN
surance Company passes 100000
goal and company plans to begin writ
ing of insurance policies February l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No Stanley ogg d2 Sycamore
Bker' Uio No
No land R
Ray Mef0d e0 End
BoHe Martin Phiaun. s6 Wayne
No A
Carpenter udJ Jdea
Electrical odes
Carriers No 46.~~ .rd ght Bddrger
M
Metal
&keC Cream Dns& Hdpesa A 1872
odns Union No Every
l.
sdan No
Hangers Thursday
mbes'
Union Temple. Sr,5
@ 5s1t
atonayE Engine No. d
Pm
Street No 1W E 2aO
s Rha 12o Elmo
ihhmeU No nc
ThehdclS tSmdaT
Typqraph Umo &o- P
LABEL Tuesday, Temple R. R.
Box Phone
No Last Monday.
No First and rd Moay
Carpenters No Every Monday o
Inaa NATIONAL AmoF gher
Frank 10
No Price,
Musicians No First Sun M,
s~1s a HanH Mathews
kt 4o9. ."-Fn ay T
Plumber No ad
&Nsec -
Sheet Metal Workers 1san3 Thd
Box
Mont
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
orQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14

Q.-What is the name of the latest
book Of William English Walling and
who publishes it?
A.-"American Labor and American
Democracy. Harper & Bros, New
York city, publishers. The Workers
Education Bureau of America, New
York city, also publishes an edition of
the book in two paper-bound volumes.
Q.-Who said: with the constitu-
ti0nal instrumentalities at our COM
mand and with our form of govern
ment, the voters of America can make
out of this government what they
wish it to be-?
A.-President William Green, Of
American Federation of Labor, at
the federation's 1925 convention.
Q.-Who originated the Plumb
plan for the ownership and manage
ment of the railroads?
A.-The plan was formulated by the
late eileen E. Plumb, a railroad
lawyer.
Odd the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor take
any stand on affiliation with the Inter-
national Federation of Trade Unions?
A.-The, convention commended the
stand Of the International Federation
in defense of trade union principles
against all appeals to compromise
with communistic groups and ex-
pressed hope for an eventual under
standing whereby reaffiliation may be
effected.
Q.-What is a 'mucker''?
Am mining, this term is often
applied to laborer who performs un-
skilled work in and about the mine,
including shovelling ore, loading and
unloading mine cars, etc.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-02
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today

Psychological effect of news that
American troops have landed in
France is responsible, recruiting Off
GERS say, for the sudden heavy in
crease in voluntary enlistments.
President issues draft exemption regu-
lations and discloses that individual
claims will be required of even those
in classes not held liable to service.
Method Of selection not yet made
public. Federal agents dis
cover existence of great conspiracy
to destroy and hinder shipping on
Great Lakes to check flow of food
and munitions material to Atlantic
coast. President averts cab
met split over coal price and Baker
and Lane patch up differences.
Nation Civil Liberties Bureau" comes
into existence to protect "conscien-
tious DIRECTORS" throughout country.
Insurance officials approve
plan to have Government itself issue
the insurance to be given every service
man. Four thousand shipyard
men in Hoboken and Brooklyn strike,
and 1900 more threaten walkout If
demand for $3.50 minimum daily wage
is not agreed upon. - Senate
and House members see a disposition
to evade decision against censorship
and may investigate hold-up Of news
relating to landing of troops on
French soil.