davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Chapel Where Guatemalan Ministers
Body Lies Was Named for Noted Saint

; tury of the Christian era In Wash
ingtonssl latheIrai grounds is assturdy
thorn tree s:lcrs Of the famouss Glas.
tonhury thorn .Fpr4ng, acc lrfling to
legends from Joseph OF Arimat thea 3
staff, which HE thrust: Unto the ground
upon. his arrival in Britain and which
took root. fiourished land had a mir
aculoua Christmas blossoming.
= Lastly, the Chapel If Saint Joseph
of Affrgathea. lying at the foot of
the great GIor,a in Exceisis Tower.
tells us tho It this mortal life is9not all.
The smaller piers in this chanel. with
their capitals carrying the vaulted
ceiling, .symbo1ize this ,oortai life,
which; however beautiful, has Its end.
Ing here. The huge circular piers
piercing through the vaulted ceiling
recall to MS that there Is eternal life
rising above and beyond this short
Life. even, as the great ,ower will rise
out CT and alloye this crynt. This
thought mas been kept constantly in
mind by; the Architects In the design.
ing of the Chapel Of Saint Joseph of
[Artmathea. . ~
Twelve steps lead down into the
chapel floor from the crypt corridors.
In this. there Is the suggestion that
We all must descend into the valley
of the shadow Of death before we can
attain the JOY Of the life Immortal.
Eventually the cathedral authori.
ties"hope- 20 have the wall surfaces OF
the chapel frescoed in color"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
BRITISH PROSPERITY
Declares in Campaign Speech That
- Trade Balance Has Com
.npletely Disappeared. g r
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 80: =.
SOUTHEND ON SEA, England, No
vembar 12.-In a campaign speech,
countering the recent claim of the
chancellor of the exchequer, Winston
Churchill, that British trade was i'm.
proving, former Premier Lloyd George
today put the position of British trade
as being in very sad plight.
If the country were progressing, as
Mr.. Churchill claimed, 1t was the ad-
vance Of a treadmill, said Mr.. Lloyd
George. You walk without advanc.
ing, and if you slacken, you are flung
back and hit on the head" he said.
Trade records of the last 10
months" continued the former prem.
ier, prove that Great Britain's trade
balance has completely disappeared,
and l challenge any body to deny 1t.
Immense tracts of the worlds popu.
lated territory are closed to British
trade, including Russia and the great.
er art Of China, and the cotton trade
never was so bad, probably since the
American Civil War"
Blaming the government policy for
closing Russia, and contending that
nations should not ask for q Sunday
school certificate before trading with
country, Mr.. Lloyd George exciaim:
ed: "Why. Great Britain has been
trading with cannibals! 1t was the
empire that opened up cannibal traf.
fic" -.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

An official descriptionset the Chapel
of st. Joseph Of Afimahtea in WASH
ington Cathedral was, issued by the
authorities there yesfsfday, ! simufs
taneously with it's first, use, to re-
ceive' temporarily the bodyNof the late
Minister of Guatemala, Senior Don,
Francisco Sanchez.Iatour. = T..
This description follows: The
Chapel Of Saint Joseph Of Arin1athea,
which occupies, the space beneath ffIe
crossing between the four huge piers
tmore than "a feet in diameter). which:
are ultimately to support the. weight
of the central tower, u III the form Of
Greek cross 1t is approximately
so feet long and 60 feet wide, The
height from ties floor to vauited sceii1
ing Is approximately "a feet ~ -. B
There are HISTORICAL, sentimental
and religious symbolieal reasons for
manning this chapel after Saint Joseph
of Armathea.s In the first place 1t
will be remembered that Joseph OF
Arimathea was the rich man who
gave up his garden sepluchre as a
place for erftombment of the crucified
Christ. ! =, r. .t ~
"Then the abbey Church Yof ST.
Peter and st. Paul In Glastonbury,
England. after which Washington
Cathedral lakes its Iame. was started
In the little lonely church of days
of yore," built by Joseph of sArima-
thea, who came there in the first cen
Evening star., 1927-11-13
vienna 0MMUNiSTS
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Birthday of Republic Celebrated
by Thousands in Red
Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November IA quarter
of. million Socialists and Commur IS
bearing red banners and placards, the
mel with red 4rnations in their but
t' ~'loles and the women with flowers
in the hair. paraded the Rinsstras =
tc ~ in celebra, lion of the tenth ami
v sary of tho republic. H"=drcds
of bands played the "Internationale."
TIE event was not needed by mem
b-r. of her poll al parties. Presi-
dent -,ichael Hainisch received the
CO.. ..gratulations of Parliament and the
diplomatic corps at re chanc ollery.
The customary massing of trool5 in
the Hofburg Square was abandoned,
the regiments paradtng at their bar
racks, '.~-
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ALPHA DELTAPH|
TO CONVENE HERE
Annual Meeting of Fraternity
Will Take Place De-
Cember 1880.

The ninety-siXth annual convention
of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
will be held here December 2S, 90 and
80, according to an announcement by
the General Council.
Several hundred delegates from q
chapters in the United States and
Canada will come here for the ses.
sions, to. be held in the Willard Hotel.
Alumni members from this and nearby
cities will join in the convention.
Large delegations are expected from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
Justice Harlan T.. Stone of tho
United States Supreme Court. who is
president Of the fraternity, will open
the convention officially with an ad.
dress of welcome.
The convention is being sponsored
by the Washington Graduate Chapter
of Alpha Delta Phi. Arrangements
are being made by a general com.
mittee. headed by Rev. DR.. w. L. De
Vries, canon of the Washington
Cathedral. as general chairman.
Howard S. LIE Roy of 725 Fifteenth
street is executive secretary and
Sidney e. Kent, 1893 DeSales street,
Is treasurer.
Other members of the general COM
mittee are Grosvenor H. Backus, Maj.
John A. Crane, Rev. DR.. George F.
Dudley. rector of st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church; c. G. Glover, jr:, H.
Tudor MOrsell Roland r. Riggs and
Odell S. Smith
Those in charge of arrangements
except between 200 and 800 delegates
to assemble for the convention. Each
chapter Of the fraternity is entitled
to send three official delegates, and
these groups will be supplemented by
other members of the fraternity de.
sirous of taking part in the annual
conclave.
Preliminary plans for the conven-
ton were discussed at meeting Of
thecommittee Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BARBECUE. MARKS
4 PoWW0W AT HASKELL
5000 Attend Annual Home Coming
as Feature Of Foot Bali Game.
Chief, 90, Presides.
By Che Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Kans., November IL.
Indian barbecued steaks, squaw
bread and black coffee was the menu
for some 1900 Indians and palefaces
at the second annual homecoming and
powwow at Haskell Institute here to-
day.
Long thin strips Of meat were carved
from $500 pounds of steer quarters
and laid across long curved CRATES to
roast in Indian fashion.
Chief White Cloud, 80, Of the Iowas,
presided over the barbecue, under the
supervision OF A. c. Scott. for % years
a Haskell faculty member, and aided
by corps OF Cheyenne and Winnie
bago braves. i:-'...
The foot bali game between Haskell
and Loyola. Of New Orleans provided
the climax Of the celebration this aft.
ernoon. -:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LAWYER WINS APPEAL.

SANTA FEE, N. Mex, November IL
@.-Former Gov. A. T. Hannett was
restored to the practice of law today
when District Judge H. A. Kiker ruled
the State Board of Bar Commissioners
exceeded its authority in pronouncing
a years suspension.
Mr.. Hannett was suspended by the
bar commissioners for charges made
in hts newspaper against District
Judge Reed Holioman, which the
board held he could not substantiate.
Judge 'Kfker held that the section
Of the State law which gives the board
power to suspend IL unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ESFORENVOY
HE[DAT CATHEDRAL
Body of GuatemaIan Minister
PIacedain Crypt of New :
Cathedral Chapel.

Impressive funeral services, attend
ed by President and Mrs. Coolidge
cabinet officers, members of the diplo
matte corps and high government Off
cials and personal friends. were held
Yesterday in Bethlehem Chapel OF
Washington Cathedral for Senor Dor
Francisco Sanchez.Latour. late Minis
ter of Guatemala to the United States
Immediately following the services the
body was taken to the Chapel of st
Joseph Of Arimathea and placed in the
crypt there, ito remain until the light
cruiser. u. s. S. Memphis takes it te
Guatemala for burial. This is the
first time the chapel has been used.
The Minister'S widow was accom-
panied at the services by his brother
Delfino Sanchez. LatOur, consul general
of Guatemala at New York. )
Embassies and legations had their
diplomat and the Pan.American Union
was closed for the day.
Dean Conducts Rites. -. r.
Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean
of the cathedral, conducted brief serv
ices at the home, 1921 New Hamp
shire avenue, at 9:45 o'clock. Follow
ing these, the body was placed on q
caisson and escorted by squadron OF
cavalry from Fort Myer to the cathe
drat Services there were at II
o'clock. 49,
The casket,, ~draped with the light
blue and white flag of his native
Guatemala, was taken into the chapel
by six Army non-commiSsioned off
GERS. The honorary pallbearers were
Senor Dr. Ricardo, j. Affaro. the
Minister of Panama: Senior Don J.
Rafael Oreamuno, the Minister of
Costa Rica: Gov. Angus w. Mclean
Of North Carolina. Everett Sanders
secretary to : President Coolidge; DR.
L. s. Rove. director, general of the
Pan-Amerfcan Union. with the assist
ant director. e. Gill-Borges; Repre-
sentative Fred "A. Britten. of Illinois
Capt. Thomas B. Byrd OF Richmond,
Va. Capt A. Stopford. naval attache
at the British embassy. who was the
Minister'S schoolmate in England;
Milton C. Elliott and Charles p. Light.
Members of the Latin American
diplomatic service acted as ushers.
Bishop James E. Freeman officiated
at the rites. assisted by Dean Bratc'
nahl. Chopin's funeral march was
DtayGu. UnA TIC 6aA ehN ShS AAS
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was rend'
cred as part Of the music of the serv'
ices.a -,-s".-.. ..,s
Body Placed in Chapel.
Beautiful floral wreaths from the
illustriosis of the land bore witness to
the esteem in which the Minister was
held. Decorations of many colors IN
uniforms Of military and naval at,
taches of many nations with gold
braid furnished a touch of color amid
the solemnity.
When the services in Bethlehem
Chapel were at an end, and the ZPresi-
dent, and his party. with his cabinet
officers, and many of the notables had
departed. the funeral procession
wended It's way to the Chapel of ST..
Joseph of Arimathea. where Bishop
Freeman said the last prayers
Grouped around the casket on the
chapel floor and the IL steps leading
down into the chapel were the par
ticuiar friends Of the Minister.
Then the party withdrew and Senior
Don Fran Sanchez.Latour's body
was, lowered into the crypt OF the
vaulted chapel, With Its deep red car.
pets, to await its Journey home.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FEMINIST MOVEMENT
BLAMED FOR WORLD WAR
Hungarian Premier Says Strife
Could Have Been Evaded Had
France Kept Pace.

by the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, November ~.
The feminist movement was blamed
In the Hungarian parliament today for
the World War. Count Bethlen, the
premier, said that had the French
people kept pace"with other countries,
1t is probable the war could have been
avoided. He warmly Subscribed to
the view expressed by Deputy Hus.
scar that the feminist movement, "by
undermining family life and establish.
Ing the one-child principle, had en-
feebled all countries.
THE newspapers and the stage" he
said, ''glorify free love. Modern
woman is an article OF luxury; the
whole modern life Ia a death dance"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
COLLAR MAKER SUED.
Wife Brings Action to Enforc,
Maintenance Agreement.

CHICAGO, November IL UD.-Hec.
tor E. Gillespie, vice president of
Cluett Peabody & Co., collar manufac.
turers, was named defendant in a suit
for enforcement Of specie perform.
ance filed in Superior Court in behalf
of his wife, Mrs. Amy II. Gillespie
of Wood Cliffe, N, J. -.
The suit is to force him to abide by
the terms Of contract of separate
maintenance by which the wife said
she was to receive $4.5O0 a year.
She said he made only two monthly
payments after the contract was made
last June.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

flciently comprehensive to secure tho
fulls and complete development OF the
Nations entire water resource" Smith
said. -. -, %aa = =,
Delegates from 26 states are ex.
pected to attend. Speakers will In.
clude Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF
Commerce: Dwight; Davis. Secretary
Of War: Gen. John J.. .Pershlng. Maj.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief Of Engi.
neers, and United States Senator'S
James a. Reed and Harry B. Hawes
OF Missouri. and j. T. Robinson OF
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FILIPINO WORKERS
FLEE LABOR STRIFE
Islanders, Fearing Resentment of
Whites, Abandon Search for
Work in West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YAKIMA, Wash, November IL
Alarmed by talk of growing opposition
toward their efforts to get other EN-.
ployment now that the fruit harvest.
ing season is over. Filipino workers
continued their exodus from the
Yakima Valley today.
Estimates were that between so and
500 had left since some Of the white
workers intimated their presence was
not desirable.
Fearing a mob attack, eleven Fill
pinos were sheltered at the Sunnyside,
Wash, Jail last night. When the
islanders were freed from the Jail
today, most Of them left town.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Will, Address Legion Service.
Dispatch 20 Tho Star

Special Ultpatch 70 Tho Star. :
FRONT ROYAL. Va, November II.
Chaplain F. Rixey of Fort Washing
ton, Md, Will deliver the principal ad-
dress tomorrow for the Warren Post
No. So. American Legion, Armistice
day anniversary services. which will
be held In the Murphy Opera House.
All the ministers Of the town will
take part in the program. Receipts
from the supper given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian Church amounted
to $l4O g -"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STORMS DAMAGE SPAIN.

MADRID, November IL P).-Storms
dt ing the past few days have caused
considerable damat in the vicinity of
Santander, Alicante. Malaga, and Can
Fernando. A 'oss of a half million
pesetas 1856, ,000) is estimated TO have
occurred at Coruna.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WIFE OF. MAYOR ASKS
DIVORCE IN TOLEDO
Failure to Provide Charged in Suit
,. Which May Be Won With
out Contest.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, November IA
divorce suit charging neglect was
filed here today against Fred J. Merry.
mayor Of Toledo, by his wife, Mrs.
Louise r. Merry.
In her petition Mrs. Merry alleged
her husband frequently told her he
did not love her and that he refused
to provide for her when she was i'll.
The mayor has lived at a downtown
hotel apart from his wife for nine
months. He. indicated he would not
contest the action.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AMAZING NEW
ADDINCaMACHINE
Fits Vest ,Pscket-Cost.
= Only $2.s5!

| c. M. Cleary. Suite 1886, 1874 w.
| Washington ST.. Chicago, ILL.,. has
perfected an amazing new adding
| machine that does all the work Of a
$500 machine, yet fits the vest
pocket and ; lis for only $2.95. It
does any kind of figuring in a jiffy.
Weighs only OF. So simple a
child can operate it. Business men,
storekecpers and all who have seen
it proclaim this ingenious machine
one. of the outsta nding inventions
OF The last 25 years. The inventor
wants it introduced everywhere
and is making a special Free Offer
to agents. Write him today If you
want to make money.-Advertise.
ment.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Mistaken Valuation.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
The prohibition agent who said be
had seized liquor worth $4,000 had
probably not tasted any Of It when he
made his reDort
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ITALIAN CARDINAL DIES.

PALERMO, Sicily. November IL
Lualdi, Archbishop of
Palermo, died here today.
Cardinal Lualdi was born at Milan
August 12.. 1858, and was created and
cardinal on April Is. 1907)
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FLOOD AND WATERWAYS
PLAN TO BE DRAFTED
Mississippi Valley. Association to
Convene in st. Louis With
Leaders Present.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. November IA def
mite program Of action for develop.
ment OF inland waterways and flood
prevention will he drafted at the ninth
annual convention of the Mississippi
Valley Association here Monday and
Tuesday. President James E. Smith
said today.
THE Mississippi Valley needs a sub.
stantial. adequately financed flood pre-
vention plan. Federal plan suf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

pity the operation of his radio staff
and insure minimum of delay in
carrying out the policies and regl-
lations of the commission, Mr.. Hoover
plans to consolidate all radio activities
OF the department, except those of
= purely scientific nature handled by the
bureau OF Standards, under one head.
The old radio section will soon be
divorced from the Bureau of Naviga-
ton. or which it has been part since
radlo f1rst was required on vessels, Is
years ago. In fact. the Bureau of
NaVfgatian is being moved to other
quarters in the city, leaving adequate
ONCE space on the same floor of the
commerce Building with the present
Offices of the radio section.
The reorganfzed radio section, to be
known as the Radio Division of the
department, will no doubt be headed
by w. d. Terrell, chief supervisor of
radio, veteran radio official. He will
ee assisted by w. f. Downey, super
visor of radio and departmental tech.
meal expert. and H. S. Hayes, another
supervisor Of radio.
May Have 3 Sections.
The new division probably will COM
prise three main sections, for exam
pie: One for licensing and inspection:
another handling finance and ac-
counting. including the present In
ternational Accounting Office, and
technical section which will work out
wave lengths and power assignments
under the policies laid down by the
Commissioners.
This plan is considered an excellent
step in radio regulation, which has
long ago outgrown its position as a
section of the Bureau of Navigation.
and it is believed it will make for.
greater efficiency in carrying out rou--
tine work, making the radio division
head directly responsible to the Sec.
rotary of Commerce
A very busy year for the division is
seen, with the advent of the new com.
mission and the consequent reorgani
Zation of the broadcasting Industry IN.
der the new bill, a general relicensing
ana the enforcement of MANY reguIa
tory measures, besides the supervision
OF the international radio telegraph
conference to be held here in October
WRC will import from New York to.
night three of its. principal attrac.
tions--the weekly concerts OF the Gold.
man Band and the Anglo -Persians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RADIO ADS OPPOSED.
Efforts Being Made to Eliminate
Propaganda from Programs.

Efforts are being made to eliminate
direct radio advertising. which Is
slowly creeping into broadcast pro-
grams. and entirely controlling some
Of them. The Federal Radio Trades
Association has recently gone on rec
ord as opposed to any direct sales
talks via the ether, according to it's
head. II. J. Wrape of ST. Louis.
or the several stations which have
been devoting a large part of their
programs to direct selling talks over
the air, KMA. the May station at
shenandoah. Iowa, is now reported to
have stopped this type Of broadcasting
after O'Clock each night, which 1t
appears will delight many complain
ing fans in the North Central States,
who now hope KFNX will follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

The Lord Calvert Hour of Music
heads the list of features which WRC
VIII broadcast from its own studio.
There also will be the weekly book
reviews by Mrs. Nina Reed and a con.
cert by the Burlington Orchestra, with
winch Louis Annis, tenor, and Viola
Abrams. harpist, will appear as the
soloists.
! Popular music viii reign supreme in
the Brunswick Hour of Music to he
broadcast tonight by the stations of
the National Broadcasting Co.'s blue
network-WBZ, Springfield; KDKA,
Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago; WHAS.
Louisville; WSB. Atlanta; WSAf, Nash.
vile, and VINO, Memphis.
The artists to be heard in this hour
OF light music include the famous
Merrymakers, composed of Lewis
James. Franklin Baur, Elliott Shaw
and Wilfred Glenn and Frank Black.
Among the soloists will be heard such
favorltes as Virginia Rea, soprano:
Frank Mum, tenor. and Frederick
fradkin, violinist. The vocal and in.
strumental soloists viii be supported
by an orchestra under the direction
of Walter G. Haenschen.
With static on the wane and signals
coming through with good volume and
clarity, radio listeners had no difficulty
last night in roaming at will over the
wavelengths. Reception was excellent
, from all sections, and even some of
the low-powered and seldom heard sta
tions We're tunable. Stations logged
during our nightly excursion over the
ether lanes included WBAP, Fort
Worth; WSMB. New Orleans; WSM,
Nashville; WSB, Atlanta; WODA, Pat.
terSon, y. j.; WIKI, Cleveland: WOO.
Philadelphia; WFHH. Clearwater, Fla.
WIZ. Springfield; WHAS. Louisville:
WMSG, WMCA and WLWL, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
TALK ON RECTIFIERS.
A. B. Goodall to Speak at Radio
Club Meeting March 12.

An illustrated talk on rectifiers by
A. B. Goodall. owner and operator of
amateur station 3AB, will feature a
meeting Of the Washington Radio Club
March IL. in the Department of Com
merce Building.
DR.. e. c. Woodruff of state College,
Pa, and a director Of the American
Radio Relay League; w. D. Terrell,
chief radio supervisor of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Supervisor
Downey also are expected to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Marine Corps Changes.

Capt. J. r. s. Norris has been trans.
ferred from Port au Prince, Haiti. to
Washington, ID. G. First Lieut.. NJ. L.
Shively from Port au Prince to Nor.
folk; Capt. j. r. Schwerin and First
Lieut.. j. A. McShane from the cruiser
Huron to San Francisco. and Second
Lieut.. j. d. Muncie from Quantico,
Va, to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Restrict Radio Licenses.

Only natives in good standing can
procure licenses to operate radio re-
ceivers In Netherlands. East Indies,
Java. Consul Hooper reports. New
regulations just issued by the Post
Telegraph and Telephone Service an
nounce that permits to listen in may
De mad by citizens of good name and
reputation. and that no transmitters
will be permitted. Even the receiving
sets. 1t is ruled. must be inspected and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
s'Indeed / Do" One
Of Two Selections .
I'm Station Contest

The fourth station selected for
Identification for the ninth week
of The Stars radio contest
broadcast. beginning at 1877
o'clock last night, two selections.
"SOme Day" and Indeed I Do"
played by an orchestra. The
fifth station will be picked up to-
night between 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
Each week The Star awards a
cash prize of $40 to the con.
testant identifying the greatest
number Of stations. In the event
of a tie the full award is given to
the tying contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, March 4, 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Metersl.
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
$40 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
745 to p.m.-Public Health Serv-
Ice lecture. "Whooping Cough"
s:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1o:o5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingto Radio HospitaI
Fund (256 Meters).
IL to IL noon-Current events and
police reports.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
t993.9 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Peru's first stocking factory ha,
Just been started by an American.