davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
REPORT EIGHT ROBBERIES
Victims of Various Thefts Notify
Police of Losses

Breaking pane of glass in a
kitchen window, an unidentified in.
dividual early last night gained en-.
trance to the home of Howard f.
Ortel, 1902 Webster street. ransacked
the house and stole clothing and lew.
elry valued at $500. A pistol also
was stolen.
George A. Parker, 2441 M street
told police of visit an intruder paid
his home during his absence yester.
day. Entrance was gained, he re.
ported. by breaking a glass panel
from rear door, and wearing ar
parel, 81 in cash and dozen towels
stolen.
Two coats, valued at $495. werc
stolen from a show window at Wood
ward 4 Lothrop's, Eleventh and +
streets, the past two days. One was
a white fur coat with white fov
collar and cuffs, the other being a
rose-pink velvet coat with white fox
collar and cuffs.
An intruder was in the home OF
Joseph Gentilcore, 919 Second street
northeast. between 1 and 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. In pocket
of coat that was stolen there was
SLY cash. Two suits of clothes and
gold chain were included in the
loot
Report Of the theft of jewelry val.
ued at S197 was made last night by
John II. Nelson, 223 V street. He
said the jewelry was stolen from a
shed in rear Of the house.
James p. Casbarian. 1919 r street
reported the taking Of an overcoat
valued at $40 from his automobile
yesterday. and Miss Irene Smackum,
teacher at Logan School, told police
Of the taking of $50 from her pocket.
book in the school yesterday.
Arthur Di Rosa. 1906 T street. re-
ported that 5000 worth Of wearing
apparel was stolen from his automo-
bile at Tenth and H streets this
morning.
Theft Of fur coat valued at 5000
was reported by Eva Brill. 100
Third street northeast. Philip Be.
dankin, also an occupant of the
premises, reported his overcoat and
50 in cash We're taken.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Motor Truck Exhibit.

A public demonstration of various
new developments in motor trucks
suitable for military purposes will be
given Friday afternoon, beginning at
l o'clock, on the undeveloped portion
of West Potomac Park between the
river and the Speedway west of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Severa
types of multi-drive vehicles will take
part.( including some with the six
wheel drive, and some with the six.
wheel drive. gas electrics, and other
types of cargo and passenger carrying
vehicles.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, November 90
The conquered banner of the old Do
minion came home yesterday to float
again over the State Capitol after re-
naming in the family of its Massa-
chusetts captor for c. years.
Returned to the commonwealth of
Virginia by Frederick Atherton Ste
vens of Arlington. Mass, grandson of
the distinguished Massachusetts Cav
airy officer who first entered Rich
mond on April 3, 1865, the State flag
was unfurled to the breeZes late yes
terday afternoon while the guns of
the Richmond howitZers mingled their
salute with the cheers of a distin-
guished assemblage.
AS il the gods Of weather conspired
to record their approval of this fresh
evidence Of reunited North and
South. the long.lost Virginia %nhlem
Strengthened itself out in full view of
hundreds of spectators, while another
Evening star., 1927-11-29
]. c. SCHROEDER RITES.
Church Services Tomorrow TO
Widely Known Musician.

Funeral services for John c. Schroe
der. sc years old. widely known musi-
clan. who died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles s. Zurhorst.
301 East Capitol street. Sunday. will
be conducted in Christ Episcopal
Church of Southeast Washington to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock. Rev.
c. +. Buck, rector. will offlciate, as
sisted by Rev. William Pettus, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church. In
For 80 years Mr.. Schroeder conduct
ed orchestras here. He also was as
sistant secretary of the Washington
Safe Deposit Co. many years. For 20
years he was vestryman of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
100 GUESTS STRICKEN
AT WEDDING BANQUET
Bridal Couple, Seriously Ill,
Abandon Honeymoon After
Feast in Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-More
than 100 wedding guests were receiv-
ing medical treatment here today
after being stricken with a sudden
and mysterious illness at banquet
following the marriage of Miss Eva
Sandel, 20. and Louis Kabuchnick. u.
Police said they were investigating
the source of the food.
The bridal couple. police reported.
suffered serious illness following the
wedding banquet. and were forced to
abandon d wedding trip which was
to have followed the feast.
The brides mother and era nd
Evening star., 1927-11-29

WIOULDNT you like to be free from those an
w noying aches and pains that caused by
weak feet? Tired, aching feet can be relieved and
weak feet can be strengthened in eighty-fve cases
out of every hundred. This fact was definitely es-
tablished by taking census of hundreds of women
who had found the way back to foot health in Can.
tilever Shoes For, when asked, $50 of the women
who wore Cantilever Shoes to correct foot trou-
bles. said they were relieved and helped by these
scientifically correct shoes.
Il beautifully fitting shoe
Nature has the chance she needs to restore foot
health when you wear Cantilever Shoes. Every
Cantllever last is true counterpart of the natural
foot. This makes the Cantever NATURAL fit
ting shoe in which every toe Can lie straight. The
arch and heel of the foot are snugly fitted. Feet
revel in the comfort and of this beautifully
fitting shoe.
HotO 1veak arches are helped
The arch of the Cantilever Shoe is flexible like the
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Pastor Is Installed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd. November %
Rev. w. +. Waybright, pastor of the
Eglon Lutheran charge, was installed
as pastor of st. Johns Church by
Rev. w. p. Cline. jr.. president of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of West
Virginia, to which the church is at
tached
Evening star., 1927-11-29
MAJ. w. p. WILSON DIES.
Ordnance officer Was Stationed al
Philadelphia Arsenal.

Maj. William +. Wilson, Ordnance
Department. on duty at the Frank.
fort Arsenal, Philadelphia, died in
that city this morning according to
telegram received at the War De-
partment.
Mai. Wilson was born in Farm.
view. Va, September 10. 1881. He was
appointed a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps January, 1908,
and in July, 1923 was transferred to
the Ordnance Department in the
grade of major. During the World
War he served as a lieutenant colonel
in the National Army.
His widow, Mrs. Marie T. Wilson,
survives.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
MRS. SIMPSON, "a, DIES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER. Va. November %.
Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, "a years old,
widow of John w. Simpson. is dead
here of heart ailment. She was a
daughter of the late George w
Snider. for many years merchant and
postmaster at Warda ansville w. Va.
She was the last of a family of II
children. Surviving are two sons,
George F. and William s. Simpson.
and one daughter, Mrs. Rose +.
Hawse, this city.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Pastor Called to Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va. November %
Riveront Baptist Church has extended
a call to Rev. Edward b. Wilingham
of Richmond TO become pastor of that
church to fill the vacancy. caused by
the departure last month of DR. R. A.
Mcfarland to Gaffney. S. c., after a
nneyear pastorate here.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Relief for FOOT SUFFERERS

foot. 1t is curved up fit the arch of the foot in
order to give you restful and comfortable support
AT the same time your foot is free The flexible
shoe harmonizes with the foot in walking instead
of working against it. Foot muscles exercise and
build the strength they need hold the twentysix
bones of the foot in arched formation. Thus weak
arches are strengthened and feet that have been
"shoe-bound" regain their youth and sPringiness
What Canhleper 1cearers say
physicians wife wrote recommend your shoes TO
friends and find they giving satisfaction TO everyone
DR.. R. says: They give his patients comfort than
any shoe he has used and he is recommending them
exclusively. Mrs H. H. R.
THE shoes quite satisfactory This the second pair
have purchased The first pair last resort as my
feet hurt all times that positively ILL., But the
Cantiever changed all that When wear them forget
have feet"-Signed Mrs r L. H.
I have the Cantever for fifteen have perfect
comfort foot freedom and Soft natural arch support The
shoe massage my foot and produce wonderful
circulation Signed, Mrs J. d.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

mother also were reported In serious
condition, but doctors who were called
to examine the 100 or more guests
told police who were investigating the
affair that probably none of the cases
would prove fatal.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

To overcome the effects of the slump
in the buying of coal. miners of Spain
are compelled by the government to
work eight instead of seven hours n
day without an increase in wages.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Soldier Grid Player Dies of Hurts,

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Novem.
ber 30 R.-Pvt. Mark Lambert of
Omaha. Nebr., stationed at the Army
air base at Selfridge Field here, died
last night of injuries sustained re-
Gently in a service foot hall contest.
Lambert's neck was broken.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Persons in charge OF live stock on
the roads at night are compelled by =
new law of Long Sutton, England. to
carry lights
Evening star., 1927-11-29
CANT" MAKER DIES.
Thomas C. Tuozzo Survived by
Widow and Seven Children.

WIDOW ana SeVeN CuIIUISH
Special Dispatch to The star. -
LYNCHBURG. Va. November -. :
Thomas c. Tuozzo. So years of age,
a candy maker, died Sunday night at
his home death resulting from pneu-
monia.
lie is survived by his widow and Z
these children: Robert, Nicholas.
George. Mary. Sylvia and Anna (
TuoZzo of this city and Louis Tuozzo <
of Buffalo. y. Y, Mr.. TuOzzo was Il
native of Italy.
The last twenty-odd British prcmiers
have had to serve in Parliament 30
wears on an average, before becom-
ing prime minister.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

n imAyf stVo-syeist tie in
blaek iss6s Or black lid
dis.
Wade IA bizck on b,ous
sidisin. patent kszfb.,
0, breVs kiajk,s wiib
iEsss trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
PRAISES ST|MSON
ASLOvER OF PEACE
President LaudS Ex-Secre-
tary on BestoWaI of Degree
by Syracuse University.
Rr tha Associated presa.

By the Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in letter read at SYRIA
cuse University commencement today,
at which the degree of doctor of
laws was conferred upon Col. Henry
l.. Stimson, former Secretary of War,
stated the degree constitutes recogni-
ton of ''the eminent services of a
peace-loving American to the general
cause of humanity"
Col. StimSon recently returned from
Nicaragua, where as personal repre-
sentative of the President he sue
ceeded in putting an end to the revo-
luton there by conciliatory methods.
Presidents Letter Quoted.
''It is a real satisfaction" the Presi-
dents letter said, ITO learn that SYRIA
cuse University is to confer upon Col.
Henry L. Stimson the degree of doc
tor Of laws 1t is not only proper recog-
milton of his lifelong good citizenship,
the service he has rendered in time of
war, and the administration of the
great office Of the Secretary of War,
but especially his recent accomplish
ment in going as the representative
of the President to Nicaragua and
bringing to a close the disorder and
bloodshed which was becoming q
great menace to the well being of all
the inhabitants of that country.
His Service Lauded.
''In doing this he not only relieved
the people of Nicaragua, but demon
strated the disinterested desire of
America to be instrumental in assist
ing a neighboring republic to maintain
peace and tranquility within its bor-
ders. His tact, wisdom and discretion
had a wholesome and stabilizing inf1u-
ence, reaching far beyond the confines
of the immediate country affected.
'In comforting upon him a degree
you are recognizing the eminent serv-
ices of a peace-loving America to the
general cause of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
WAR PLAQUE UNVEILED.
Mons Honors Canadian Troops and
Conflicts Last Shot.

MONS, Belgium, June 10 GA
bronze plague feet high, commend
rating the entry of Canadian troops
into this city on November II, 1918,
a few hours before the armistice,
which ended the World War, was
unveiled in the city hall hers yester-
day. 1t contains the inscription in
French and English:
mons was recaptured by the Cana
dian Corps on November II, 1918;
after so months of German occupa-
ton, freedom was restored to the
city; here was fired the last shot
of the great war;
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Henry Burstall, who
commanded the second Canadian divi-
sion during the war, unveiled the
plaque. Rodolphe Lemieux, speaker
of the Canadian House of Commons.
delivered an Grafton. There was a
guard of honor of Canadian ex-service
men now resident in rGeat Britain
and detachment of Belgian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
SIX DROWNED IN LAKE.
Two of Party Are Rescued as Row.
boat Capsizes.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, June 1S
@.-Six persons, all of st. Paul. were
drowned in Forest Lake, three and
one half miles southeast Of here, late
yesterday, when rowboat contain
ing eight persons capsized.
Those drowned were Haakon Ella
sen, 38; his son, Peter, s; his daughter,
Olga, 8, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar
Hansen and their daughter Ann, 2.
Mrs. Eliasen, 80, and her son, Her
man, were the only members Of the
party saved.
When about 500 feet from shore,
one of the children apparently at
tempted to change seats and the boat
overturned.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
WARDMAN
$85
Monthly and UP
18th and q st.
N. w,

An apartment within walking
distance Of downtown at these
rentals excited many peoples
curiosity. for we rented 162
in this $40 apartment building
in about three weeks! There
are only s8 left now. The
Whitehall (as It is named) 10
especially recommended to people
wishing to be .'close ia" to the
Interstate Commerce. Building,
Department Of Labor. Interior
Department, the State, War and
Navy Building and the Treas.
ury. Stores Of all kinds are
only Q block away on Pennsyl.
vania Avenue. Twenty-four
hour phone ana elevator ser.
vice, tub and shower in every
suite Gas well az radio aerials)
and standard kitchen equip.
ment. The only apartments now
available (for October occupan.
cyl are one room kitchen and
bath from $3.50 to Sl5; two
rooms. kitchen ana bath from
$3.50. Don't miss seeing this
much discussed new building.
Telephone-Main 41OO.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
1920 K st. N. w.

Il L 2
II you desire an apartment
at reasonable rental In . quiet
district, yet close to downtown
Washington. this building half q
square from 18th Street IL
worth inspecting. There are
some excellent one room and
bath suites at $50 and UP. and
one room. kitchen and bath
suite at $40 and mp. The eleva.
tor and switchboard service is
continuous. There 10 Q pleasant
houe-like atmosphere IN this
building and only o few OF
these comfortable suites are
available. Telephone Potomac
1900 or better still look through
one OF the vacant apartInents.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
LIST st. and New
York Ave. m. w.

This great development Il es.
pecially recommended to people
who wish to be within walking
distance of some Of the Cow
ernment's buildings, such az
the Printing Office. the PEN
sion Office. PcStoffice. or to
the Union Station, Stores Of
ali kinds are adjoining and
in view OF the values offered
here. the rents are exceptionally
interesting. Three. four and
five rooms and bath may be
had from $66 upward. Tela-
phone Main S616 or see Mr..
Hunter on the premises.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
1921 Kenyon st.
N. w.

Il located In the ever popular
Columbia Heights section about
a square from 14th and Park
Road and convenient TO schools
and churches. Nothing better
in the city 10 offered than these
newly decorated, one room.
kitchen. dining alcove and bath
suites from $3.50 70 $42.60
monthly. Phone Columbia 6Ta7
or see resident manager on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

HARVARD N. W., 1424-Single or dout
rn1. to share with girl: excel. bd. Col. 40
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
The Westerly
1920 21st st. N. w.

An excsIlently located down.
town building In the vicinity
apartments are in first-class
porches). The rooms are Of ex-
ceptional size and have large
closets. II you are seeking q
homelike place to live at q fair
rental these suites may solve
your problem. The suites range
from three rooms and bath az
$3.50; four rooms and bath,
$40. and five rooms and bath,
$50. Ask for the resident man
ager or phone North 7726.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

Among the privileges Of the first or head
wife among some hin tribes in India is that of
being consulted by the husband when he wishes
to take second wife. One Of the conditions Is
that the head wife show no signs Of jealousy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

Under wARDMAN Management
We House Over one-Tenth Of washingtOns Population
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
1907 14th
OLDSMOBEL.ES
USED CARS
WINTER PRICES

oldsmobile. 1925. De Luxe Coach. thor
oughly reconditioned. mechanically
oldsmobIIe % rs Coach: 4 real barr;a;in; e
oldsmobile asa, 4-cyl., 9 touriurs:
new paint. excellent rubber. viii
demonstrate anywhere. Your choice
Hupmo6tie, 1928, Touring: paint. M.
holstery, mechanical condition b. Il.
Essex, 1925, Coach: new paint, new
tires, in AL condition .
Overland. 1925. Coach. 2 new tires, slip
cover; car has been thoroughly re- !.
CONDITIONED .:s:.; ...... Z
closest inspection viii find that this
car is in perfect condition Z
Ford. 1925, Sport Roadster. rumble
seat, good rubber and paint. Only.
FORD. 1870. Touring. completely over.
hauled: natural wood wheels, etc
Chevrolet. 1926, Coach. low mileage, "a
excellent condition throughout -. 4
Other bargains from $76 up. Terms 70
responsible buyer.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
MakeSureofa G00dApartnaent T his Time

q thoughts Of practical
Space does not permit more extended description Of important things
etc. n new ~ ~ ~
four
rental in all parts Of gton.
(Phons $780, NAV save YOU
WAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
If You Got the
Wrong Pearls :?
by Olive Roberts Barton

One day a woman showed me a
pearl necklace in gray velvet box.
Real" | exclaimed in ecstacy, for
there was something about the
creamy satin sheen of them that
looked diff .ert from the dollar
ninety-eight o" even the twenty
dollar variety. And that is saying
something, for nowadays they make
the imitation pretty perfect.
She nodded. "Yes, in way.
They're cultural pcarls-made by
real oysters. but sort of custom
made you might say. The laps do
it. Line up row Of oysters, drop
in grain of sand and say, Nov
60 to work. The oysters don't like
the sand, and throw out pearl LIQUID
that hardens. In about three years
the row Of oysters make enough
pearls for string like this. ! got
the story in the store"
"Three years" Something in my
tone caught her attention.
Eyes, they are expensive. This
string was eight hundred dollars.
Deep-sea pearls like these would be
worth about fifty thousand"
knew she couldn't afford an
eight hundred dollar string of pearls.
And she knew that knew.
Il want some advice" she said
presently. II Wcnt into Mack's
three days ago to get cheap string.
Right beside me another clerk was
showing IA woman these cultural
pearls. They looked more or less
alike in the light of the store. l
chose some | wanted and had them
sent. When these came home, the
tag on them said $4,000. What
the clerk had done was to pick up
the wrong string and put it in my
box. 1 thought perhaps the other
woman had the cheap ones, but
evidently not. There hasn't beer
any word since"
"Takc them back to the same clerk
you bought them from, and get your
Others" l said firmly. "This bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Good Comedy Is
Offered in Revue
Too Many Wives

The musical revue "Too Many
Wives" which will be presented
Thursday at the city auditorium, Of
fers entertaining comedy from the
opening curtain to the final scene.
The revue is divided into two skits,
"Too Many Wives" and "Cupid in
Shirt Sleeves" 4
The principal characters in the
first skit are Tom Dunn, Archie Nc
Phee, Catherine Andrist, Arthur
'Sailer, Marjorie Smith and Torrance
Halloran.
George Klingensmith, Torrance
Halloran, Marian Alderman, Mar
jor;e Smith and Mary Cysewski are
playing the leading parts in cupid
in Shirt Sleeves"
An important feature OF the pro-
duction is the miniature revue in
which SO small children take part.
The Is musical and dance numbers
which make up the entire evenings
performance are carried by choruses
of from four to 20 people.
The matinee will begin at 1890
Thursday afternoon, and the curtain
for the evening performance will be
at S:15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
PEOPLES FORUM
DIsAGREES WITH BUTCHER

Bismarck, N. d., October II, 1927.
Editor Tribunc:@ You have in to-
days issue of the Bismarck Tribune
a washington Letter, by Rodney
butcher" dated October 18th.
1t tells us: "Most informed per-
sons in Washington expected that
there would be an armed revolt in
Mexico, but few thought, it would
develop so early" Their it is stated:
"Calles had so often and so insist.
emily promised that he would keep
his hands off the presidential cam
paign and allow free election
etc. Then: "That Serrano and
Gomez apparently shared the gen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
At the Movies
CAPITOL.

CAPITOL
You will have an opportunity to
Sec one of filmdom's famous dog
stars, Dynamite" who has the star
ring role in VOLTS Trail" the Uni
vcrsal Western which will have its
local showing at the Capitol theatre
tonight. The dog plays an impor-
tant part in Il thrilling actionful
drama of the west, dealing with the
determination Of band Of desper-
ADDE'S engaged in smuggling contra
band across the border. The canine
cinema star is assisted by Edmund
Cobb, who has the leading featured
role in this picture, scenarized from
Basil Dickey's story, and directed by
Francis Ford with . splendid cast,
including Dixie Lamont, Edwin Ter
ry, Joe Bennett and others.
Official motion pictures Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

ness OF disclosing ones honesty tc
the management is only sort OF
sclf-righteousncs anyway, my dear.
We went down together. And the
poor little scared clerk still has hcl
job. She was very grateful.
Clerks do make mistakes, but so
do all of us. None is infallible
Considering the amount of business
done, there arc surprisingly few
mistakes made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Former Resident of
Bismarck Is Married
in Bellinghan, Wash.

Word has been received by friends
in the city Of the marriage Of Miss
jennie Jensen. formerly Of Bismarck,
and Horace Nelson, which occurred
recently at the home of the groom's
parents in Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Nelson is a graduate Of the
Bismarck hospital III this city and
made her home here for several
years. She has been in the govern
! nent service at Metlakahtla, Alaska,
for some time. Mr.. Nelson is as
sociated with the Pacific American
fisheries. They will make their home
in Bellingham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Bridge Me Another
BY ". ". WENTWORTH

authorizations: A-acc: liking
Queen; Jack; X--any card
lower than 1O.)
does every hand containing
two quick tricks warrant bid?
2-When you. hold only fair five
card major and partner rebids two
no-trump after your two major take
out, what should you do?
3-Partner not having bid, what
do you lead against a suit bid when
you hold K X X X Of another suit?
The Answers
mo. This is only minimum
requirement. If the other elements
are not present, you must not bid.
Pass.
3-Fourth best.