davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
CONDITION OF CARDINAL
IS MORE SATISFACTORY
Vatican Officials Inquire Daily
Concerning Reports on Former
Apostolic Delegate Here.
BY the Associated Press

DS tHe ASsOfIdteu IfPSS.
ROME. November 21.-The general
condition of Cardinal Bonzano. former
apostolic delegate at Washington. who
underwent an emergency operation on
Saturday, was stated to be more salts
factory today.
His attending physician, Prof. Ales-
sandri. and the latter's assistants held
consultation this morning. The
cardinals temperature was stated to
be 100 and his pulse 124. Ths physi-
clans will hold another consultation
this evening, reserving a definite state.
ment on the cardinals progress for
another day.
Pope Plus and Cardinal Gasparri,
the papal secretary of state. have in.
quired daily as to Cardinal Bonzano's
condition. The members of the sacred
coiiege also have sent daily inquiries.
while many messages are coming from
all Italy and from other countries,
especially the United States.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
KING GREETS ENVOY.
New German Ambassador to u. S.
Received in Rome.

ROME, November 81 R.-King
Victor Emanuel received DR.. Friedrich
Wilhelm Won PrittWitz- -Gaffron, re-
Gently appointed German Ambassador
to the United States. in n final audi
ence at the Quirinal Palace this
morning.
The King expressed his regret that
so able diplomat was leaving Rome
and congratulated him on his Wash
ington appointment rs merited step
upward in his career. He expressed
the belief that in his new post the
Ambassador. who served as counselor
OF the embassy at Rome, would find
new lsnrelS. .--..--.-..... ..--......--
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FORD SEES HOOVER
AS IDEAL PRESIDENT.
Points to Secretary's
Achievements in Interview
With Bernstein, Author.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 21.-IIer-
bert Hoover would make an ideal
President of the United States. in the
opinion of Henry Ford. as expressed
in an interview with Herman Bern
stein. an author, published today.
Ford spoke of Hoover in a discus
sion of work as the basis for peace,
and referred to the future of nations,
American prosperity, the Jews and
aviation.
Il believe that Mr.. Hoover would
be an ideal President" Ford said.
"Some people are opposed TO him be-
cause they fear he is too closely iden-
titled with capitalism. But there is
hardly anything that is accomplished
today without the aid of capital.
Points to Achievements.
Look at the results achieved by
Mr.. Hoover That is, after all, the
thing that counts. He is a man Of
extraordinary constructive achieve
ment. I am satisfied that Hoover
would make a really great President.
He is an engineer. lie is systematic.
thies. And he knows America and
the rest Of the world as few Amer
leans do"
Unemployment and idleness breed
wars and revolutions, the motor man.
aufacturer told Bernstein at Detroit,
in urging hard work as the agent for
peace and progress. 'TerminS work
"the only salvation OF the world to-
day" Ford asserted Germany is one
Of the best examples of u nation get
ting on its feet again after a dreadful
catastrophe. ! believe that Russia
will also come into her own. China
will also rcadiust herself.
J. Il am not working merely for today
or only for myself. l believe that we
should do all We can, not only for
ourselves, but also for posterity.
Prefers to Keep Busy.
"If wanted to content myself with
what I have done thus far" Ford said
II could easily stop now. In fact,
] could get along for the rest of my
life with d few thousand dollars a
year. That is all l would need. But
l would rather keep busy"
Ford predicted transatlantic air
service with planes carrying 200 pas
sengers would be available 5 or 10
years from now.
He asserted American prosperity
would continue to grow greater and
greater.
"The Jews" he declared, "arc
achieving things everywhere because
they work hard
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SMOKE SAVES THREE
IN RIVERDALE HEIGHTS
snecial Dispatch 10 The Star,

Snecial Dispatch 10 The Star
PINERDALE HEIGHTS. Md, No
,onber 2l.-Smoke. arousing them
about . O'Clock this morning. probably
saved the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
Callahan and their BABY. neE dls,
,.,,,.',ad the honse in flames below and
. above them. and escaped after calling
The RiyerlaIe Heights tiremen.
The firemen quickly arrived ana
slIbd1ed the flames. which are believed
10 have started Simultaneously from
Two wiring defects. The damage; ac'
cording to Fire Chief u. c. Garnhef'
was confined TO the attic ana pase-
ment and does not exceed $3.50.
Sixty gallons of chemi als were uscd
81 the fight against spread Oh the
"a - e,
Evening star., 1927-11-21
STUDENTS ABOLISH HOP.
Dancing on the Wane at Univer-
sity of Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 81 R).-The
dance is on the wane at the University
of Chicago. The inter-class hop, one
of the four leading social events of the
year, has been abolished.
Arnold Johnson, president Of the
undergraduates council explained:
THE hop is a flop 1t doesn't pay
for itself Last time we had to make
UP a $500 deficit"
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Leaking Gas Jet Proves Fatal.

Frank Orr. 5S years old. who had
made his home at Reliance Hotel, con-
Quoted by the Salvation Army. at 119
Pennsylvania avenue, was found dead
in bed this morning, having been
asphyxiated by illuminating gas that
had escaped from an open burner OF
q heater in his room.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Accidentally Shoots Self.

Policeman Harry w. Gather of the
sixth precinct. residing at 915 North
Carolina avenue southeast. was clean.
ing his. pistol in the police station
Yesterday afternoon when it was dis.
charged. the bullet passing through
his left arm.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Auto Kills Richmond Man.

UNADILLA. n. Y. November 81
P).-Stepping into the path of an
he was attempting to stop
for a ride, William Heinz, 20 years
old, Of Richmond, Va, was injured
fatally near here Saturday night.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

The right of a school teacher to in
flict corporal punishment on a pupil
has been upheld by the courts in Sas-
katchewan.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

Life can never be one grand sweet
song if your face is as long as
fiddle -.---.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

crime Their descriptions were then
broadcast over the entire continent.
Their names were linked with tho
case through discovery of an OLD
money order receipt found in g
pocket OF the overalls picked up near
the tunnel.
Ray and Roy De Autremont, twins,
were IS, and Hugh was 10 at the time.
Their home was in Eugene. Ore.
Investigating officers found that on
September II the three brothers had
left Eugene for southern oregon on
q hunting trip, driving an automo-
bile Hugh returned few days later
with the car, leaving it at Eugene,
and went south again, saying ne was
to reioin his brothers
Rewards totalling $15,900 were CT
fered and in three and half years
following the holdup many suspects
were picked up in various parts or
the country. The arrest of Hugh
De Autrcnont at an army post in the
Philippines was the first definite re-
suit of the worldwide searcn Tor tho
three accused men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FACES TRIAL z.
OTHERS FOUND
WOIKOFF DEATH

COURTHOUSE, JACKSONVILLE,
Ore, June Selection 3of a jury
,Sp. 1.-The trial CT hugh De Autremont,
Espected tram dynamiter and slayer,
on trial for first degree murder,
growing out of the holdup of a
Southern Pacific train in Siskiyon
tunnel on October. II, 1923. was still
distant when court adjourned at 4:2D
o'clock today on account Of the jury
panel, in spite OF special venireS OF
245 names, drawn for the trial, be-
ing exhausted.
A special venire Of 90 names was
drawn this afternoon to report III
the morning. The regular panel OF
28 names we're also called. These
SO names exhaust the jury list OF 500
for the year. If it, too, is exhausteds
Jurors will be drawn from the body
CT The county Under direction oil the
sheriff, according to state attorneys.
ali day long veniremen Tiled III
and out of the jury box, OF total
of 81. Or this number 43 were op.
posed TO the infliction OF the death
penalty upon circunstantial evidence,
the weave and woot OF The states
case. The remainder entertained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
HISTORY OF CRIME

MEDFORD, Ore, June P)-The
hoIdup of the Southern Pacific train
in which foul men perished and with
which Hugh De Autren1ont, now oil
trial for murder at Jacksonville, this
state and his brothers, Roy and Ray,
arrested tonight in Steuhenville, O.,
are charged occurred OH the summit
Of the Siskiyou mountains on Octo-,
her II, 1923. 1t was just at the noon
hour at a tunnel II miles south OF
Ashland, in a densely wooded, wild
mountain district that three men
after laying in ambush con.n1andeered
The train as it slowed won at a grade.
The men killed were:
S. G, Bates, 55, engineer, of Duns-
muir, Calf; M Seng, fireman, Ash
land, Ore; Coyle O. Johnson, 40.
brakeman, Ashland, and G. F. Daugh-
erty, So, mail clerk.
Bates and Seng were killed as the
bandit trio took command and
brought the train to a halt. Powder
burns and wounds indicated that the
guns in the hands of the, killers had
been placed directly against the
trainnens heads.
Daugherty. the mail clerk, died in
side his car, after the robbers had
Blasted the express and mail car
with nitroglycerin. The car was re-,
duced to a tangled. twisted mass OF
steel by the explosion, and Daugh-
ertv was burned almost beyond recog,
milton. The charge Of explosive was
detonated by means OF an electric
magnetic connected by wires leading
some distance away from the train
Several passengers on the train were
injured by by glass broken from the
coaches by the forces of the blast.
johnson was riding on the train
to Dunsn1uir, Calf, to report for
train duty and at the stopping OF
The, train left the coach where he
was travelling to investigate. lie en-.
countered the robbers, and was killed
after making a fight.
Immediately after the killings,
posses from Oregon and California
started an, organized search Tor the
robbers but tracks left at the wreck
we're found to have, obliterated by
the milling about of curious passeng-
crs. Bloodhouuds were brought into
action the day after the crime.
The first definite clue was discov-
ereG when pair of discarded oVeralls
was found a short distance from
where the robbers had left the mag
neto used in setting Off the explosive
At the same time tracks were found,
leading to an old cabin in the hills.
Here it WAS found that creosote had
been used by the fugitives in a sue
cessful attempt to cover their tracks
The bloodl1ounds were unable to fol,
low the trail, and it was lost in the
mountains short distance from tho
scene of the holdup.
1t was not Until October % thar
the three De Autremont brothers were
mentioned in connection With the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC RADIO
TELEPHONE IMPROVED

LONDON, June 7. P-Considerable
Improvement in the transatlantic
wireless telephone service is promised
by the construction of new radio sta
ton now being built by the British gov
ernment at Cupar, Scotland.
Measurements and tests carried out
in 1925 indicated that the north of the
British Isles was the ideal situation for
transmission and reception of tele-
phonis conversation with the United
States, and the Cupar station is near
ing completion. This station will su-
persede the present station at Wrough-
ton, Wiltshire, which is about 80 miles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

relies of Charles Dickens and pictures
and photographs of London as it ap-
peared in his day. 1t is situated in q
courtyard which is reached by turning
up narrow lane out of Borough High
street, near London Bridge.
All bedrooms are furnished with
hugh old fashioned fourposter bed
steads. 1t is the only remaining hos
telry in England's capital with an open
wooden balcony running along outside
the bedroom windows.
Shelves behind its tiny bar are laden
with old pewter quart pots. relics OF
the old coaching days, when thirsts
were big and capacities unlimited.
Hung upon the walls are cumbersome
pistols, which were carried by the old
night watchnen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Congregation Rises
Against Its Pastor

BERLIN, June 7. (P-Blooners worn
by young girls at public school ex
hibition of calisthenics are denounced
as Improper and immoral clothing" by
the local pastor Of Grafhorst, Bruns-
wick, who for the past year has per-
sistently refused to serve communion
to any of the maidens whom he con-
siderS guilty of having committed this
nisdemeanor.
Indignation among the parents and
relatives of the offending girls spread
apace and ultimately came to climax
when it was agreed to boycott the
guardian of morals by not attending
his church, but to assemble every Sun
day for divine services at the respec-
tive homes.
AS a result, the pastor for the last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

The organization of restaurateurs
and wine merchants interested in the
moderate cost meal announced its
members were losing too much money
on wine They had allowed 10 per cent
fthe total price to cover the drink,
but wine has nearly doubled since last
year and now the drys can drink water
with a clear conscience since they
won't be wasting wine for which they
l-4.y4 pad.
The higher priced restaurants long
ago discontinued the serving of wine
as part of meals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

fixed opinions.
With five names left in the box.
the state, through United States Dis
trict Attorney George Neuner, waived
all challenges, and announced the
state was satisfied with the jury, re-
tanning their right to challenge any
further jurors. The defense declined
to take tine same procedure.
COLUMBUS. O., June 8 tE9-United
States Attorney w. B. Bartels said
tonight he. had received word from
Stellbenville, O., that federal officers
had captured Ray and Roy D'Autre-
mont wanted in oregon for the kill
ing of a postal clerk and three train
men in a passenger train holdup at
Siskiyou, Ore, four years ago. Both
brotheIs have been positively identi-
fled and have admitted their iden-
tity, Bartels said.
state and federal officers have
been working inrs Ohio for several
months, Bartcls said, on tips that the
two brothers were hiding in eastern
Ohio.
Hugh D'Autren,eat, the third
brother, was captured recently. in, the
Philippines.
More than $4,000 in rewards was
out for the capture of the brothers
and police have conducted world
wide search since the holdup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Buy A HC.Erpr9s -
ARead the CI ASSlElkg A&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Renew Your Health
By urification

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
Is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself Of
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your entire
system by taking a thorough course
of Calotabs-once or twice a week
for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest OF all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cents at any drug store.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
tM



sa4la -u
Duty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
from London.

IIUIIl LUIICUI1s
British raolo experts consider that,
although the present wireless telephone
service to America is not secret in the
full sense of the word, it is proving
of such value that its introduction was
fully justified. Complete secrecy, how
ever, is considered desirable and with
the opening of the Cupar station ex-
periments to this end are to be carried
out by the British postoffice enginacI-
ing staff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

few months has preached before prac-
tically empty pews. The consistory,
after vainly trying to back up the re-
former, finally deemed it advisable to
transfer him to another parish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FRENCH TABLE D'HOTE
DISCARDS GREE VINE

PARIS, June 7. CR)-Paris is gradu-
ally getting drier.
Economy and not morality is reform
ing the VETS The low priced table
d'hote or ''prix fixe" lunch or dinner
has had the customary quarter of a
bottle of wine eliminated from the
menu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Fundamentals
Safeguarded

FINANCING-There can be no over--bondng on the
tourist hotel project because it is agreed and subscrp
tons are taken on the condition. that enough stock must
be sold to put the program through sound financial
basis or the hotel will not be built
INVEsTMENTThere be overbuidng extravaganza
because the maximum investment fixed $4,000 and both the
architect and operator have will be ample
This estimate also substantial ted by the experience OF many
other similar undertakings in other cities where the projects
have been properly supervised
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES operation assured through agree
with the Hamilton Hotels Company for the management
of the hotel profit sharing basis whereby they receive no
profit for themselves until all current and fixed charges are met
and the preferred dividends paid then the surplus earnings
divided between the operators and the local stockholders
LOCATON-The unanimous decision by the Executive Committee
build the hotel the East side Of Florida Avenue between
Ninth Tenth Streets tn property owned by Alfred Paul
ideal location This block has frontage Of $50
Tenth Streets giving ample for the building units
and future expansion The hote at this location may be reached
Tenth Streets both Of which wide and we'll paved This
highest ground Florida Avenue and 50 located
as to furnish an excellent view Of the Per1a Mountains East OF
the city well as the Sierra NJ adres IN Mexico so
sECURTIEs-The hotel securities offer seven per pre-
erred stock investment at $OO share and with each share
- fnnt o which has been pronounced as conservative
by Mr. Hamilton and other experienced hotel operators indicates
indirect through city advertising and general business
Improvement.
TERMS-The liberal terms which allow one year in
which to pay the stock subscriptions enable every
loyal citizen to have part in this essential community
enterprise and share in the pride Of achievement and
community cooperation
siness Investme ent and a Civic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
CANDLES STILL LIGHT
GEORGE TAVERN ROOMS

LONDON, June 7. (H9 - The, old
George Tavern is about the only hotel
left in London where guest is shown
to his bedroom by the light of can
die.
The ancient tavern sontains many
The Washington times., 1927-09-23

don KessIeg. quarterbaek: Lewis
tKnockey. Thomas and 'Snitz''
Snyder, halves, and Fred Linkous.
fullback.
The line averages 1s2 pounds
and the hackfield 17s. The beauty
about It, too, is that Coach Byrd
can place q second and third eleven
on the field Of equal ability and
weight.
When the second team is sent
into action It will include Albert
Heagy and jeff Dix, ends; Sam
Wlnterberg and Fred Ribnitzki.
tackles; Bill Fletcher and Jack
keenan,, guards: George Madigan,
center; Ed Tenney, quarterback;
Charlie Pugh and Julie Radice,
halves. and John Parsons, fullback.
While Georgetown and Maryland
are battling at home. Catholic Uni.
versity and American University
win be playing on foreign osls.
The Cardinals stack-up against WI
liam and Mary at Williamsburg
Va, in a night game. American
University engages Gettysburg Col
lege at Gettysburg. Pa.
stop here and turn ID the
Rental Columns G3 tOdAN9 CIasbifled
Ads you are a search Re desirable
Wilmington a1artYnemtA for rent
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
TEAMS OPE N.
SEASON TOMORROW
By George a. Simpson

The warriors the football
army the front line trenches afternoon pre-
intensive warfare period Several
Of big howtzers will be silent tomorrow enough guns will
bark make the first shots of destruction.
The gdron forces modified at training few weeks
they the battles
conflicts will of the smaller elevens The major
few exceptions idling
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
Football Games
Tomorrow
LOCAL


town University field, 3 o'clock
Byrd Stadium, COLLEGE PARK Nd.
Catholic D vs. william ana Mary.
American D. IS Gettysburs College.
Gett shurg. Pa.
s, Roanoke colIeEe VI virginia Poly.
Richmond COLLEGE Y v. N. L, Lex
Lyachburs College vs washington
and Lee. Lexington, Va.
Hampden-Sidney vs.. Virginia, at
Charlottesville. Va.
Millsaps vs. Alabama
Southwestern vs. Baylor.
Vanderbilt W Chattanooga.
Presbyterian vs. Clemson.
Norris Harvey vs. Concord.
Hiwasse vs. Emory Henry.
southern vs. Florida
King College vs. High Point.
Maryville vs. Kentucky.
Rice vs. 10y ola tNew OFleans).
Marion School vs. Mars Hill.
Broaddua w Marshall.
Zion Is North CAROLINA state.
Transylsania We. Sewanee.
Stetson W. Alabama Poly.
Erskine va South Carolina.
Marion Va Birmingham-southern.
Lambuth vs.. Southwestern,
Mississippi Teachers ". >. ". Louis
lana
Howard W Spring Hin
Cars ss.i Newman ys .,a Tennessee r
Daniel Baker W, Texas Christian
Davidson W The Citadel.
Spencer w. Winston-salem.
EAST
schnykiii VI. Lafayette.
Norwich vs.. Dartmouth.
Hamilton vn. Colgate.
Vermont " Columbia
Boston q. Va. Army.
Bethany vs.. Fordharn.
Thiel VS. Pittsburgh.
Franklin and Marshall vs: Penn.
Niagara We. New York y.
ClarksoH W.. Cornell.
West Virginia Wesleyan ". West
virginia.
Lebanon Valley va Penn state.
Blue Ridge W western Maryland
Carnegie Tech VS.. Westminster.
Hobart va Syracuse,
Williams va Rensselaer,.
Duquesne W: st. Bonaventures.
Cooper Union vs.. Springfield.
St Lawrence VS.. Union.
upsala vs. ursinus
WaynesburE vs.. washington and JEFF
ferson,
Colby W. wesleyan
Drexel W. JuanitA.
Rhode Island va Brown.
Massachusetts, Aggies W. Bcwdoin,
susuuehanna Va Bucknell.
Coast Guard w. Connecticut Aggies.
Davis-Elkina W. Geneva.
st. Johns fBrooklynl Va Lshtgh.
MIDWEST
jamestown w. Aberdeen.
Graceland ". Bethany, JF.
Macomb Va Bradley.
Indiana Normal va Butler.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Cincinnati.
Adrian vs. Detroit.
Central W Dies Moines.
Penn College W. Grinnell.
Defiance vs.. Heidelberg.
Shurtlen VIZ. Illinois College.
Lincoln w. Illinois Wesleyan.
Hays vs.. Kansas Angles.
McCo0k Jr Va. Kearney.
Kent vs.. Kenyon.
North Dakota W. Manitoba.
st EiatDr's vs. Marquette.
Hanover We. Miami
Kalamazoo vs. Michigan state.
Great Lakes W. Milwaukee Normal.
Park Region vs.. Mo0rehead.
Mt. Union W.. Slipping Rock.
Elnhufst ys. North Central.
Lutheran w, Northwestern (Water-
town. Iowal.
FAR west
Fresno "a Stanford.
Olympic club Va. Stanford.
n .. y, Hoapital " califcrnia A.
Nofsh Dakota Asslss ". Montana
state
Linfield vs. oregon.
sherman Industrial VI. Redlanda
Nebraska Wesleyan W. Regis.
Gonzsga We. Spokane.
Santa Barbara w Southern Cali
fornia.
Occidental Va California.
Cheney We. whitman
Black Hills We. Wyoming.
st. Ignatius Va Nevada
The Washington times., 1927-09-23
.TODKYS |
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 81; New York. al.
Chicago S. philadelphia q
Cincinnati, "a: Brooklyn, lis.
ST.. Louis S. Boston. S.
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston al st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia At Chicago.