davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-24
CHURCH BODY PLANS
CITY MUSIC FESTIVAL
Council Aims to Present Recital
in Capital Next
Spring.

Washington will have a special fes-
tival Of music next Spring. according
to an announcement by the Wash.
ington Church Music Council. This
decision was reached at a meeting
held at the studio of Adolf Torovsky
choirmaster of the Church of the
Epiphany. when it was voted that the
success of the civic massed concert
last May, given under the joint au-
spices of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs and the
Washington Church Music Council.
made such a plan seem feasible.
Last year John Finley Williamson,
director of the Westminster Choir of
Dayton, Ohio. conducted the special
program of the civic massed concert,
in which 100 Washington singers par.
ticipated and which was particularly
notable for the cooperation of many
church choirs of varied denomina.
tions and the local Federation of Mu.
sic Clubs to aid in it's success.
The committee on plans Is headed
by Ruby Smith Stahl. director of the
choir at the Presidents church. the
First Congrega tional Church. Others
on the committee are Imogens Ire.
land, Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts.
Thomas Moss, DR.. Edwin n. G.
Barnes and Mr.. Torovsky.
1t now Is negotiating with an out
of-town director and getting other ar.
rangements under way.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
CHURCH AND DRAMA GROUP
TO WAR ON STAGE CENSORSHIP
Bodv to Seek Better Plays by Fostering
Worthy Efforts-"Pass-a-Law
Faction Condemned

, terested.' In our opinion. the only
hone of any real progress in stage en-
tertainment will come through TINS
widespread assertion of the demand
for better plays and pictures.
1--WE are trying to get away from
all the old clches and catchwords
of reform. We don't like to consider
this as reform movement. or to re-
fer to it as such. We don't like to
appear TO he trying to uplift anything
or ANYBODY We are simply concen-
trating on the idea that the spread of
information about enlightened and in,
telligent offerings is far more hope
full and promising enterprise than
merely attacking the stupid or vicious.
1t Is sound educational psychology.
To Emphasize Artistic.
"Our emphasis will be on the cul-
tural artistic and moral values Of a
play or picture. We do not propose
that the stage should be converted to
an agency for the propagation of our
particular beliefs or moral code. il 1t
is bad art, we would not indorse IT
merely because we thought it was
good morals.
eve will cooperate with the Little
ca. and we will work with churches.
schools actors and playwrights. In
all these activities, we hope to foster
intelligent critical opinion throughout
the country We hope. and we have
definite reason to believe. that pro.
ducers WILL under such conditions. he
increasingly hospitable to offerings
which appeal 10 higher standards of
taste and morality"
Following are the officers of the
Church and Drama Association:
John w. Davis. honorary president;
Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, presi-
dent: DR.. Cyrus Adler. Mrs. John Fer.
suson. William Lyon Phelps. Rev.
Francis p Duffy and Bishop William
r. Manning. vice presidents, and Al
vim w krech. treasurer. William
Fellows Morgan is chairman OF the
hoard OF directors. and William c.
Redfield Is vice chairman.
Copyright 1927
Ultraviolet rays are now being used
in Europe to steriliZe water.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

District. The Anacostia River would
have to bridged. 1t is pointed out.
During the meeting members Of the
town council called to inform the
association that they had just com
pleted trip about town to warn
operators Of slot machines that unless
they Immediately abandoned the ma.
chimes they would be arrested. Warn
ings also were served on persons sus.
pected of selling liquor A vote Of ap-
proval was given the councils action
by the association. 1t was decided not
to close nominations for officers of
the association until the next meeting,
when the election also will lie held.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
HERRlCK IN HEALTH.
Ambassador Expects to Return TO
Paris by January /.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. November q
LP.-Myron r. Herrick plans to re-
main in Virginia until December l
and then return to his home in Ohio
before going back to his post as Am
bassador to France.
after a few days in Ohio" he said
yesterday. "I expect to visit Wash
ington and New York and arrive In
the French capital as near January l
. possible"
The Ambassador appears to have
recovered from his recent operation.
He is playing a round Of golf daily
and appearing at informal dinners and
luncheons.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
NEW FORCE ENTERS
HORSE SHOW WAR
Anti-CrueIty Society Head
Joins Battle Against Dis
play in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 24.-Althousf
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, who
precipitated the tail-set debate tina
has descended on the Chicago Horse
Show. deserted the horses toE hockey
game last night. the combat continued
with declaration of war on the Ma
dional Horse Show Association ny
sIohn ]. Abbott, president of the ioca
Anti-Cruelty 10 Animals Society.
/ Abbott watched the horses in the
ring last night and afterward exam
ined each in it's stall
device Of Torture" First.
Following this he said that, while
an the rasp of the horse shown at the
show the tail set, due to long usage.
rroha bly, caused no discomfort. it was
"a device of torture" when first ap-
piled.
! AS to his fight with the Horse Show
Association, Mr.. Abbott said:
( Eve will demand judges who Will
recognize the natural beauty Of a
horses tail rather than the awkward,
unnatural positions in which they are
carried now"
Cow Pony Banished.
A concerted groan arose from the
hundreds in the audience at the first
event of last nights performance
when Aviator, the Nehra ska COW pony,
ridden by his mistress, Eleanor Getzen-
tianer. TIPPED the bar on his first leap
In the touch-an jump and was ban
nished from the ring by the bugle's
blast.
The mustang and his rider have
captured the hearts of the show
watchers. and after his spectacular
leaps of Tuesday nisht. when he cap
tured the blue ribbon and cleared
every obstacle by three and four feet,
he was a prime favorite to win last
night.
After Aviator's exit. Miss America
a Fort Riley. Kans., Cavalry School
entry, ridden by Capt. Waters, won
the event.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
MEXICAN TOUR PLANNED
FOR $50 u. S. EDITORS
Newspaper Men to Be Invited on
Trip to Promote Good Will
Between Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 24.-To
promote better understanding be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and also to encourage tourist travel
from the United States to Mexico.
Mallory Mcdonald. associate editor of
the Missouri Pacific Lines Magazine.
announces arrangements are being
made for tour of Mexico next March
by a party composed of $50 or more
editors of the leading daily news.
napers in the United States.
Mr.. Mcdonald arrived yesterday to
confer with Ambassador Morrow, Off.
cials of the Mexican government and
officials of the Mexican National Lines
regarding the trip. The tour. Mr.. Nc
Donald said, was being arranged un
der auspices of the Missouri Editoria
Association, with the idea of first -ha nd
study of Mexico by representative
croIn of newSpapers
Evening star., 1927-11-24
PUBLIC PETTING SCORED.
Talbot County Grand Jury Report
Also Denounces Gam bling.

EASTON, Md. November - CP).-
"Petting parties" on the public high
way and gambling INDUCED in by the
Younger set were condemned in the
annual report submitted 10 the Cir
cult Court by the grand jury of Tai
bot County.
On the question of "petting par.
ties" the grand jury recommended
that this particular nuisance be
brought before the State Highway
Commission and all local officials. ask
ing their assistance in stamping out
the evil The report stated that
cars are being parked rromiscuously
on State roads, and called attention
to the conduct of the occupants.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

To prevent the millions of Hindus
who set out on pilgrimaSes from
drinking stagnant water. British Off.
cials have placed barbed wire en-.
.anGlements around dangerous ponds.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
EAST CAPITOL STREET
EXTENSION DRIVE ON
Citizens Association Names Com.
mittee and Support Will Be Asked
of D. c. and Congress Member.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. Novem.
her 24.-An energetic campaign to Sc.
cure extension OF East Capitol street
to the District line was launched at
a meeting of the Capitol Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night in' Odd
Evening star., 1927-11-24

The ancient Chinese held that the
five vital organs corresponded to five
elements: the heart to fire. liver to
a tree, spleen to earth. kidneys to
water, and lungs to metal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
BREAK A CHEST
COLD WITH HEAT
OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up
in just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion. aching
muscles and store, stiff joints re-
lief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
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In three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from cold,
rheumatism backache. stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get a Jar of
Rowles Red, Pepper Rub, made
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store. You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say "Rowles. Z"
For Fres Sample Mat Thts Advertisement to
WHITEHALL. PHARMACAL' CO.. Inc.
SOS Madison Ave. New York, N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
SEEK
NEW PAY SCALE.

A single salary scale for all public
school teachers will be sought by the
District Of Columbia Public School
Association.
The single salary scale idea was
approved by the association at a
meeting in the District Building last
night. The resolution was intro.
duced by Mrs. William T. Banner
man,
Snowden Ashford, former munich.
pal architect, charged that Superin-
tendent Of Schools Frank w. Ballou
has been usurping the powers OF the
District engineer commissioner and
the municipal architect in the selec
ton and construction Of new public
schools.
Ashford declared that Ballou's
authority was limited to the educa.
tional development Of the school syg.
tenn and declared that IL hs would
mind his own business much of
the present muddle in school con.
struction would be eliminated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
If Ruptured
This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
SentFree to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice, 1867 Main St.. Adams, N. Y, for
3 free trial of his wonder stimulating
application. Just put 1t on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten; they
begin to bind together so that the
opening closes naturally and the need
Of support or truss or appliance Is
then done away with. Don't neglect to
send for this free trial. Even II your
rMptxre doesn't bother you what Is the
use OF wearing supports all your life?
why suffer this nuisance? Why run
the risk of Rangrene ana such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture the kind that has thrown thou.
sands on the operating table? A host
~ men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
,lo not hurt nor prevent them from
,.etting around. Write at once for this
free trial. as 1t IL certainly a wonderful
ihing and has aided in the cure of
uptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once using
Tire coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
SLEEPLESS WITH PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
Now sleeps well and
lean work with ease

Il could not sleep or do my work
but now sleep well, walk and do
my work with ease. I used Sloan S
Imminent only once and it relieved
me of my pain. 1t is just wonder
full l shall never be without it."
This is only one letter but it is
typical of thousands that the max
trs Of Sloan's have received, testi-
Sing to the amazing relief that
|;loan's gives to every kind Of mus
.cular pain.
Sloan's gives real relief because it
doesn't just deaden the nerves. 1t
stirs up the bodily forces to get
rid Of the trouble that is causing
the pain.
No need to rub. it's the medicine
itself that does the work. Just pat
It on. Instantly it sends the fresh,
healing blood tingling through the
sick tissues-and the pain simply
has to go. So clean and easy to use,
too. Get bottle. All druggists
IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
EDWIN A. NEWMAN

Funeral services for Edwin A.
Newman, IS. Democratic National
committeeman from 1908 to 1918. in
yentor, builder and attorney, will
be held tomorrow at st. Gabriels
Church.
Mr.. Newman invented the first
thermostat. early improvements in
the overhead trolley and machines
for dredging and exeavating. He
was instrumental in developing the
suburbs of Chetworth, Lakeland and
College Park.
He was a close personal friend Of
the late William Jennings Bryan,
founding the National Waterman. a
newspaper which Bryan later pur.
chased. remaining 1t the Commoner.
He was a delegate from the District
TO every Democratic national con-
vention from 1896 to 1912.
Born in Allentown, Pa, April 80,
1861, Mr.. Newman moved with his
parents to Manassas, Va, In 1869.
He came to Washington at the age
OF Is. In 1885, he first became in
terested in real estate in nearby
Maryland. He built large fish
hatchery at Lakeland and the avia-
ti0n field at College Park. In 1885,
he married Miss Clara Artemesia
Shoemaker, Of Washington, who sur
wives him.
Beside his wife, Mr.. Newman
leaves two sons. L. Cloud Newman,
alternative and aviation engineer,
and Edwin Pierce Newman, attor-
ney, and four daughters, Mrs. Ar.
thur Drefs, of st. Louis; Mrs. John
Cammack, Miss Helen Carbery New
man and Miss Acadia Walser New.
man, and six grapdsons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
MRS. ELLA r. HOsKINsON

M1tSs ELLA He hOSAANDUN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella T.
Hoskinson, 50. wife Of George p.
Hoskinson, Georgetown MERCHANT
and, mother Of Hilleary g. Hoslxin.
son. vice president Of the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank. win be held tomorrow
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Sherwood, at o'clock.
Mrs. Hoskinscn died suddenly at
her daughters home late last night.
Mrs. Hoskinson was lifelong
Washington resident. Besides her
husband, her daughter, Mrs. Sher.
wood and son Hilleary G., she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Susan M.
Gibbons. of Washington, and Mrs.
sidney de Cure. of San Francisco,
Calf, and two sons, Hugh q. and
PAM r. Hoskinson, of Ravenna,
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

Nathan SinrOd. %, and Lille Laskin,
10. The Rev. g. SiIyerstone.
Nunzio Cascio. 81. and minnie Capp-
niti. lS: The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
pr Needhsm kInE. ss. and Virginia b.
James r. Hora new a. A. a MillG norothx
l. Smith. 16. The Rev. c. e. Buck.
field. 20. both Of Richmond Va. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Wesle Errell. 2S. and Tony Chavis,
20; The Rev. W. Westray.
William Harris. 81. and Priscilla
Turner. "a. The Rev. I. T. Brooks.
cd samuel L; Smiley. q. and Mary j.
John Barber. 20. and Eva Leverett.
Walter Pack. 81. and Viola PsarAcY.
Is. The Rev. b. H. Whiting,
Howard r. Mariorty, 20, of Capitol
Heights, Nd, and Ella Mae Randall. IL,
The Rev. J. F.. Briggs.
James N. Watkins. Fl. Of Gordonville,
Va, and Fannie NJ. Barbee. 81. Of
Thomas Hines, 20, and Irene Marion
Jones. 90. The Rev. j. c. Herbert.
James L. Wood, 25, and Florence
John N. Pengay, Fl, of Ashland. va.
ana " Marian Hunter, 20 OF Glen
Alien Va. The Rev. William NJ. Hoff-
William Morgan. So. and Juanita Gill
James E: Bell. AZ ana Eunice Jones.
80; The Rev. c. johnson.
Louis C. Cox, Fl, and LORRAINE p
Ruck. IS. The Rev. j. P. Tyler.
James e. Hughes, 25, and Estelle
Brown IL. The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
DEATHS

soldiers Home Hospital.
ri bernard l.; Grove. so years. 1927
Fidelia, E: Prindle. 50 years, 1852
Mintwood Pl. N. w.
Louise Rittenhouse. AZ years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Ada J: Hixson, 80 years. sss Web
ster st. N. w.
Lueina E: Davis. Sc years. 1925 Seven
Infant of Roscoe and Gertrude Ridge
way. days, Garfield Hospital
st. s. E.
:. Pearl Braxton. "a years, FIeednen's
Hospital.
:. Priscilla Echols. 81 years, 1s41 Sixth
Charles M. Carver. IS years. 22s Sec
ond st. N. E.
NJ Samuel an Lucas "a years. 24os H St.
William H. Johnson, jr., 81 years.
1889 Fourth st. N. w.
John H. Brown. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Edward Holmes. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Bessie snandS 2
days. 1901 Sheriff Rd. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

Sundays Washington Herald will
carry the first installment Of Sen.
atOr Carter Glass story, "The His.
tory OF the Federal Banking Reserve
SYSTEM Read it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
BIRTHS

Walter A. and Rose l.. Powell. girl.
Richard A. and Rosa J. Belfield, girl.
Edgar L. and Katherine !. Cross, girl
Edward i. and Mary -Brosnahan, boy
Isaac and Bessie Katz. girl.
Aubrey A. and Ethel l. Klinger. boy.
Joseph ]. and Willie NJ. Foley, girl.
julius and Flornece v. FinnacOn,
BOY.
yirl.
Francis A. and Emma 3. Keelan, boy
Raymond and Lois i. Juneau girl.
Embrey P. and Myrtle A. Minor, boy.
Clarence S. and Mary A. Disney, girl
John e. and Theresa Sawyer, boy.
Percival c. and Pearl L. williams
John W. and Edith c. shultz, boy.
Hansel L. and Hattie B. BrockwaN
boy.
Frank s. and Freda NJ. Foster, girl.
Silas r. and Hllda HawvermaIe, boy
Richard T. and Gertrude Payne, girl.
girl.
William e. and Vide Carter, boy.
Ernest and Agnes Blair, girl.
Harry g. and Grace MackalI, boy.
Roy A. and Ruth c. Carter, boy.
James and Clara L. Tascoe, girl.
Fred and Bessie Sands, girl.
John and Ellen Barnwell, boy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
v. WARREN ,TALTAVULL
18th and Sprins Road. Phone Got AG4.
WILLIAM d. CRAIG

William F. Craig, S2-year-old Civil
War veteran, was buried with mill
tary honors in Arlington Cemetery
today. He died Tuesday at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. Helen
,Kovic, 600 Twenty-second st. N. w.
Until two years ago, Mr.. Craig made
his home in Norfolk, Va, where he
was born. During the Civil War he
fought in the First Regiment, East
ern Shore Maryland Infantry. Be-
sides Mrs. Kovic, another grand
daughter, Mrs. Viola Powers. Of
Philadelphia, Pa, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

Many reconditioned, guaranteed used
ears are offered for sale today in Times
and Herald Classified Section. Classi.
ficatiOn las,
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Aguirre and Gonzalo Escobar, we're
trying either to surround the rebels
effectively or force them into a de.
cisive combat.
Government military comma nders
in all the other states Of the republic
reported tranquil conditions, Gen. AL
varez, President Gales chief of staff
announced.
Gen. Manzo. chief of military oper.
atoms in Sonora. reported that the
Yaqui general. Jose Matus. with 4
tribal chieftains, 81 infantrymen and
Is cavalrymen. had surrendered at
Ortiz
The presidential bureau declared
that there had been further secessions
from the Gomez rebel band. Capt.
Leopold Cardenas Padilla of the 10Th
Cavalry Regiment. stationed at Vera
Cruz, which revolted. left the rebels
and, with two other officers and five
men. returned to the loyal Federal
forces.
Gen. Lugerio, commander OF the
10Th. took his regiment from Vera
Cruz City. allecedly acting on inspira-
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SCHOOL HEALTH AID
IS URGED BY LABOR
Union Advocates Vacuum Ap.
paratus in Manual Train
ing CIassroomS.

To protect the health of pupils In
the manual training classes of the DIS
frict ruhIic schools, the Central Labor
l-nion, in a resolution adopted Mon
day. has formally requested that duSt,
Coilectinc or vacuum apparatus be IN
stalled in all manual training class
rooms.
,rh. resolution was presented by
Johu r Dickman. who has been inter
estad for some time i'm the purlti"atton
ri The air in school rooms. whose Sug-
ccstions for improving the atmosphere
in newspaper and other Offices ANA
rlanfs in Washington have been fol-
lowed.
Ev the terms OF the resolution the
District health officer ana ehe Board
nf Eiucation are reQueSteA TO rauS"
mn immediate inspection Of sanitary
conditions in manual trimming schools
with A view 10 the installation Of sani-
tarv applianCeS as soon as possible. II
l. stared that wood working machines
arc being operated in several manual
training rIasSrooms without dust-Col-
lertinc or vacuum apparatus.
The resolution reads rs follows:
"Whereas the promotion of health
through sanitation. the prevention OF
accidents the conservation Of life. pan
ticularly of The youth. all are part Of
our educational system and worthy Of
extension wherever possible. and
"WHcrcas, il is the present practice
In several manual training cla$sroonS
To operate Woodworking machine
without duSt.collcctinC or vacuum ap-
raratus to prevent air pollution with
dust, thus endanCerinc the health and
lives Of students; therefore he il
Resolved. that this menace to the
student body of all manual training
classes he removed at once by the in
stallation Of dust collecting or vacuum
apparatus. thus conserving the health
and the lives Of the students entering
classes for the present and future
terms: he it further
Resolved. that the secretary Of the
Central Labor Union forward copy
rf these resolutions 10 the Board Of
Education and To the health officer of
Tho District of Columbia with the re-
quest that they cause An immediate
inspection to ,1a made into the unsani-
tarv conditions above stated: that all
manual training schools operating
wood working or metal-castinC ma
chimes he equipped with sanitary ap-
plianCes as soon as possible: that ali
new installation in the future he of the
latest approved sanitary type
Evening star., 1927-10-07

ton from Arnulfo Gomez, to Join a
rebel army, which was supposed to he
forming in the northern part of Vera
Cruz state. The regiment now is part
OF the rebel force near Perote.
Press dispatc tches say the Gomez
rebels executed Gen. Manuel Cells and
two other unnamed officers. who at.
tempted to leave them and rejoin the
loyal army.
The newspapers also have reports
that three more Federal officers have
been executed in Mexico City, charged
with implication in the revolt. They
are listed as Gen. Jose Moran, Col.
Enrique Rarrios Gomez, and Gen. Luis
G. HermOSillo