davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-01
TPE6yETCA

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UOpanIaTbcH II:
Mr.. N. Kutinski, CO Charles E.
Bates and Co., Room 1914,
1874 N La Sale St.
2S-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
London East End
Is Enthused Over
Brighter Clothes

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.--A brighter clothes
for men" movement inaugurated
in London recently has not met
with much success in the con.
servative and fashionable West
End, but in the Fast End, occupied
by the cosmopolitan working class,
efforts of tailors, hatters and foot
wear specialists met with instant
success.
Hats worn by the East End
youth Of today are vivid in color,
bright blue. pink and claret being
extremely popular. The favorite
hue for clothing is purple, followed
closely by a light strawberry, pat
termed with a darker check mark
ing.
A banana colored shoe Is being
much worn. The steams of these
shoes are covered with black
patent leather. and they are long
and pointed at the toe. Other
shoes are patched with designs in
snakeskin. Some are made en-
tirely of lizard skin and others of
bright blue kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
COTTON IS STEADY;
RANGE is NARROW
Market Rallies After Selling
off Slightly in the Early
Dealings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The cotton
market showed a generally steady
tone today. Week end realizing or
liquidation caused moderate declines
early. but after selling off to 1850 or
points net lower, October contracts
rallied to 100 and closed at 1897.
The general market closed steady at
an advance of points to a decline
4 points, with near months relatively
steady on covering which was
thought to be partly for foreign ac-
count. There was some Southern
selling of later deliveries. and the
market eased off after the early de-
mand had been supplied.
The Government report on boil
weevii emergence prior to June
indicated it had been greater than
last year with the exception of Sec
tions of Louisiana and Georgia, and
was considered bullish statement
by local traders. 1t proved the sig
nal for considerable realizing, prob.
ably on the ground that it showed no
greater an infestation than suggested
by recent private reports, and the
market reached the lowest points OF
the day shortly after its publication.
July sold off to 1914, December to
1903, and January to I'LL, net de-
clines> of about to points. But
this dip seemed to attract more buy
ing and prices rallied in late trading.
AT the best July sold at 1856, De-
cember at 1922, and January at
1928, or IL to Ii points net higher,
The close was within a few points
of the top. Business was quiet at
the start but became somewhat more
active in the forenoon, although
much of the trading was attributed
to evening-up Of commitments for
over Sunday.
Private reports from the South
continued to emphasize the increased
infestation OF boil weevil. but some
oe the midmorning selling was at
, tributed to belief that the average
condition of the plant had been i'm
proving since the recent break in
the west Texas drought.
| The amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance was estimated at
100000 bales, against $4,000 at the
same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
RAINS SEND GRAIN
VALUES UPWARD
Kansas Situation Has BulIiSh
Effect on Prices in
Chicago.

BY the Associated FrS6s.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Rains in the
wheat harvest region Southwest
together with unfavorable corn crop
advices, led to upturns today both for
wheat and corn. Wheat closed firm
81 to 1 net higher, corn % to Is up,
oats at Ii to 81 advance and proVl-
sions unchanged to lower.
Wheat traders showed particular
nervousness over reports of Kansas
rains being so heavy that new f1ooos
were threatened and that river banks
were being dynamited. Word was also
received that in places the downpour
amounted to 51a inches and that in
eastern Kansas harvesting had been
stopped. Showery weather over Spring
wheat territory south and north or the
Canadian boundary was also construed
in some quarters as bullish, and So
too. was q Winnipeg report that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 seeded
in Canada since June / would require
very fvorable weather to mature.
In addition to the fact that the
Government forecast suggested I'M
welcome showers over a good part OIL
the corn belt, renewed buying in the
corn market was given st1muious
through the circumstances that the
general run of corn crop news was
bullish except from Texas. A member
of one of the largest grain firms in
Chicago reported after personal sur
vey of the country from Chicago to ST.
Louis that the corn crop situation Is
''heart breaking" and that there are
hundreds of fields which will be out
of service. Advices were also at hand
that throughout a large section OF
Iowa, the banner corn State, fully so
per cent of the crop as yet is not over
three inches tall.
Dat trade was sluggish and the
market was governed almost entirely
by the action of corn.
Provisions We're held steady by nrIn-
ness of the hog market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
W. C. T. u.

The flower mission division of the
Cleveland Park Union carried so
bouquets of flowers and a basket of
fruit to the U. s. Veterans Hospital
10 be distributed, among the soldiers
on flower mission day, June 9. The
flowers were contributed by members
OF this union and pupils of the John
eaton School. The union also sent
$l2 for the relief of food sufferers.
Miss Rebecca Rhodes, District
chairman Of w. p. B., will speak
70 the young people OF Cleveland
Park Congregational Church Sunday
morning, June 20, during the Sun
gay school hour. which opens at
9:45 am.
Columbia Union held it's closing
meeting for the year Friday at the
nome of Mrs. e. Dinwiddie, presi-
dent. who presided. Mrs. w. Sher-
wood read from the Scripture the
18th Psalm and Mrs. Trimble led
In prayer after the singing of
some Glad. Day" and "All Around
the World" Regular meetings have
been held during the year at the
homes or members, with a gain In
membership now numbering 80 men,
bers. Several reported sending to
hood sufferers, clothing and money.
The contributions are sent to Mrs.
A. D. Elgin, Alexandria, La, 1872
Monroe street. Flower Mission Supt,
Mrs. A. X. Tracy reported on flowers
sent to Emergency Hospital on
Flower Mission day, June 8. The
union also made contribution to
the Juvenile Protective Association.
The following are the nominating
committee 10 consider officers for
the following year: Mrs. Il. S. Henry,
Mrs. J. Trimble and Mrs. w. Sher-
wood. Plans were made to have the
annual picnic on June % at the
home of Mrs. A. r. Tracy. Box
luncheon. Leave cars at Rosslyn Mt
II am. The law enforcement mass
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church,
June ~. pm. was announced by
Mrs. Dinwiddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
REICHSTAG "WILD MEN"
HEADED BY LUDENDORFF
Group Is Without Party Afiliation
Following Split with organi-
cations Over Policy.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-The German Reichstag
has four wild men," None other
than Gen. Erich Ludendorff heads
them.
The term wild man" in German
parliamentary parlance signifies a
member of the Reichstag who be-
longs to no faction, or party. wild
men" are not elected as such. how.
ever, but become wild only after
disagreements with their parties.
Ludendorff, for instance, was elected
as a member of the "Voelkische," or
Fascist party, but after these noise
makers of the extreme Right split. the
general resigned. He was seconded
by Paul Seiffert, who also left the
party.
The other two wild men" are Her.
mann Lange-Hegermann, elected on
the Centrist ticket, and DIR. Arthur
Rosenberg, who was so Disguised with
Communist policy in China that he
got out of the party in huff and has
since become the special butt Of Com.
munist vituperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Won HlNDENBURG VISITS
LAND OF CHOICE HAMS
President Is Grateful for Gift and
Exhibition of Dancing In
Ammerland.
corrnspondenee Of the Associated Pres..

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Pleasure at the receipt
of a. delicious, juicy ham induced
President Won Hindenburg to make a
trip recently to the County of Ammer-
land in the State of Oldenburg.
Every year delegation of Ammer'
landers, famous as producers OF ex'
duisite hams, calls at the German
White House on the Presidents BIRTH
day to present him with the best ham
in the county. They march up to the
palace steps in their native costumes,
black knee breeches, white stockings,
vests in various colors, and striped
stocking caps with tassels.
Touched by this fidelity Of the Am
merlanders, Hindenburgh returned the
visit. What pleased him most was
the fact that the children of Ammer-
land danced folk dances in his honor.
The soldier president was seated under
an ancient elm while the children per-
formed on the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
NONSTOP RECORDS SET
IN DRUMMING CONTESTS
Man, 60, Beats for More Than 80
Miles, With Hour Oh
for Lunch.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. - None-stop drumming
contests are setting new records IN
the provincial districts.
Alphonse Robillard. so years old,
marched from Mons to Ath and back,
more than 80 miles. drumming all the
way. He was allowed an hour for
lunch at Ath and was IL hours max
ing the round trip.
The previous record was about 20
miles. and the newest seeker of the
title starts soon on a 36-mile hike
with continuous drumming.
Whole companies of drummers are
organizing long-distance contests, big
crowds gathering for the start and
finish and the country people cheer
ing the drummers along the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
D: C. MEN COMMISSIONED
IN U. S. RESERVE CORPS
One Major and Six Second Lieuten-
ants In List Announced by
War Department.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Waldo Z. Chap
man, 1926 Oak street, this city. as
major in the Quartermaster Corps;
to William A. Blanchette, Bureau of
Public Roads, this city, as second
lieutenant of Cavalry; to Morrison
Med. Clark, Colorado Building, this
city. as a second lieutenant or IN
fantry: to Charles n. Hess, Farragut
Apartments, this city. as second
lieutenant of Military Police: to John
p Locke, 725 Thirteenth street, this
CITY. as a second lieutenant of Engi-
neers, and to Earl A. Nash. S7o1 Six
teentl1 street, this city, as second
lieutenant in the Military Intelligence
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BELLB0YS TRAINED.
English Hotel Employees Also Must
BE Discreet.
OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDOE.--London bellboys must
be discretion itself to hold their jobs.
They are trained to give a subdued
cough whenever they approach lady
and gentleman holding a private con.
versation. Even the art of properly
knocking on a door is practiced as.
siduously under the sharp eyes OF
their captains. The correct summons
is two short knocks, the hand always
being gioved.
-Four pairs Of white gloves day are
donned and two white waistcoats are
worn every evening. whether the first
is soiled or not. Well oiled hair has
to be parted exactly In the middle,
gloves must never be unbuttoned. and
70 be caught with hands in pockets
means dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
nestness. I'D like to think that I could
hear you sing there some timer"

nestness. I'D like to think that I could
hear you sing there some timer"
She heard him in obvious surprise,
those blue eyes first amused, then
searching. And then her warm lips
broke into a tender smile. II don't
live in New York-but / expect to be
there again. To go on with my
music"
"And IL I should look you up?"
Another pause. Then: ''Do look
me up! And her clear voice thrilled
him. Goodbye! They're calling
you"
Goodbye"
Her fingers were in his, cool cleo
trio. Then he was Gathering down
the steps, to the aisle.
But he stopped at the door to look
back. A knot of men was already
about her; Lieutenant Cooper was
bending over her. Yet she had not
forgotten him entirely; he saw her
wave to him, gay, unforgettdble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
CIGAR ACTS AS DEPUTY.
Etresemann Leaves Smokes When
He Can't See Reporters.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN. - Newspaper correspond.
ents from Is nations who attend the
weekly o'clock tea given by the
press division Of the German foreign
Office find Foreign Minister Gustav
Stresemann always with them in
smokes even il he cannot be there
in person.
On days on which engagements
keep DR. Strescmann from meeting
the correspondents. the uniformed
Iackey who attends 10 the material
part Of the entertainment passes
around a cigar which the enterprising
firm dispensing 1t has named "Strese-
mann" witnessing a foreign minis
ter Ego up In smoke" is an expert
encs as novel as It Ia unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
LIP0VANS "EAT" WINE.
Use Spoon to Get Around Church
Ban on Drinking.
Correspondence OF the Assoeiated Pres.

= =, - - -
Observation-Disclosures among the
'povan tribes of the Bucoyina and
Bessarabian sections OF Ruma MIA have
a peculiar way of breaking their pro.
hibition laws.
In their sect of the old Russian
Churcn the drinking Of alcoholic liquor
10 Iornidden' The thirsty Lipovans do
with spoon instead Of putting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

little gesture, one hand lifted high.
He waived back, waiting to make
sure that she saw him; then:
"Abie!'
Hey, you"
He was in the night air, in a sea
of men, the night sky filled with an
ominous humming sound, little Patsy
Dunn at his elbow; and somewhere
near by, in the dark, a scornful voice
was rebuking some one:
Jaw, forget that stuff! Who are
you, to wanta meet her? You a Yid
named Cohen! Why, look at her name
kid--look at her name! She's Irish
" fool she's Irish"
{Tomorrow-Abie Attends the Master
Demons, Little Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Abie's Irish Rose zyA..sMsAs1.
tcpnht 1927 BY nneN thoh Inc


a short distance back from the firing line
Corporal Abraham Levy is nursing wound;
about. when he is caught by his merry max
Ing company and taken to ~" hut for
Irish and as lovely as her name. is head
lining in as dazzling and captivating man
ner as any Broadway star. she needs spe-
whcreupon the boys set M a cry for their
Levy Able Levy Abie!
the platform, and finds himeeH looking into
a pair Of smiling blue eyes.
Continued from Yesterdays Staro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

The TAPPING rebellion in China
lasted 10 years and cost 20,000,00O
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

These various companies filled the
demand Of the city in the last few
decades Of the last century. although
most of them were organized In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
PAGE DRILLS MEN
ON NEARBY LINKS

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-(P)-Football
practice on golf course was neces-
sary at Indiana university yesterday
for the final workout before leaving
for Lexington, KY, and the game
there Saturday with Kentucky.
Every gridiron at Indiana was under
water and Coach Pat Page had to
go to the Rolling links or remain in
doors. so he chose the links.
At Purdue, the other Indiana Big
Ten school, the landscape also was
soaked, 90 the team was drilled in
handling wet ball. Coach Phelan
said his first string men would
probably start Saturday against De
Pew.
Iowa is looking for a punter to
overcome . tendency toward . weak
defense. Neither Cihel or Cooley.
who have been doing the bootin9
have averaged more than IS yards.
Minnesota Drilling Hard
Minnesota, with the mighty Joest.
ing Ia the backfield, has been drill
Ing especially hard for tomorrow's
game with North Dakota. II seemed
probable that veterans would man
oy1EY position excepting right end
- TT tackle.
Ife, aftsr two years 81 sue.
So = q ~ forward pass, due
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

picturesque Bad Lands, where Theo-
dorc Roosevelt lived.
And at the bottom is we'll
rounded yellow straw stack, sugges-
tive Of work, yes, but in a satisfac-
tory completion.
Panel 2
Only a colorful Eastern Hemis-
phcre, with four Spanish Galleons Of
various sizes sailing the Seven Seas.
Center Panel 3
On the outside border Of this
arranged the small medallions Of
the presidents of the United States.
The relief map of the United
States is we'll above the middle Of
the panel and on this are the inter-
esting historical inserts, the Incl
dents of exploration or discovery in
most of the states. Quite naturally,
in the Dakotas are included the Yer
endryes, the French explorers, and
in North Dakota "Sakakawea," the
Indian Bird Woman, who with Lewis
and Clark, wintered at Bismarck.
And Bismarck has also the Roosevelt
Cabin, which is now on the grounds
of the state capitol. Every day the
Roosevelt cabin has its procession of
visitors in summer, and on October
q, on "Navy and Roosevelt Day"
over the nation, North Dakota has
its annual pilgrimage to this western
shrine, as they do in the east to his
grave at Oyster Bay.
To finish the center panel Mari
ner's Compass was drawn in the
lower left corner.
Panel
The Western Hemisphere, and
more Spanish Gallons.
Panel 3
This begins with the black sill
houetted head of Red Tomahawk, our
famous Sioux Indian, who in this lat
ter day adopts Rumanian queens
and other notables, and whose head
is used on all state highway signs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Additional Sports
|TEAMS IN EAST
WAIT SATURDAY
Elevens 10 Open Season With
Practice Games, in Main
Drills Intensive

New York, Sept. 3O.-lP)- Fin.
ishing touches were being added to-
day to eastern college football
teams for opening games tomorrow
All of the major clevens will be in
action, along with smaller institu-
tions.
Harvard opens against the Uni
vcrsity Of Vermont. Yale launches
its 1927 campaign against Bowdoin
Princeton engages Amherst.
Pennsylvania makes its second
appearance Of the season by taking
on Swarthmore. Coach Lou Young
ortfit has one Of the stiffcst sched-
ulcs in its history. Dartmouth
which has devoted much time to the
aerial game in practice, opposes
Hobart. Syracuse, still expert
mentng with its line, is ready for
William and Mary.
The Army, with a powerful string
Of regulars bat only average re-
serve material. expects a forward
pass barragc from Detroit univcr-
.ity. Navy will send a powerful
eleven on the field against Davis
and Elkins. Brown, with eight of
he II Iron men, of 1926 back. will
play host to Albright.
Cornell takes on Niagara. I.afay-
attc has been working out defense
for Muhlcnburg and Colgate is set
for game with St. Lawrence.
Spectators most likely will not
find much in the way of advanced
football on display tomorrow
Coaches have been grounding all
week in fundamentals and there has
not been sufficient time to devote
10 involved play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

in large measure to Benny Fried
man, is building along aerial lines,
even though Benny no longer is
there to do the tossing. Oosterbaan,
an all-American end largely through
his ability to gather in. passes, has
been drilled in throwing the ball to-
gether with several members of the
backfield. Thus Michigan's first
game tomorrow against the "Bat-
Ting Bishops" from Ohio Wesleyan
may find the Wolverines using a
tricky air game, with any one of
half dozen men apt to do the pass
ing.
At Illinois, Coach Zuppkc con-
tinues his experiments with no in
dications Of a regular lineup, aside
from few places.
Wisconsin Has Good Workout
The sun shone at Madison yester-
day, giving Wisconsin chance for a
thorough workout. The performance
of Coach Thistlethwaite's squad has
raised high hopes among the Wis
consin student body for this season.
The Northwestern and Chicago
squads had high winds and rain to
contend with, but both squads
worked out despite the weather
handicars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
JURY IN ROGERS
CASE DISMISSED
Fails to Reach Agreement in
Case Of Texas Coed. Bride
Tried For Arson

Georgetown, Texas. Sept. 30.
-(AP)-Failing to reach yer.
dict, the jury which tried Mrs.
Rebecca Bradley Rogers. %, of
Austin. former university stu.
dent charged with arson, was
discharged today.
The case went to the jury
about 3 p. m. Thursday. After
the jury's discharge it was said
to have stood nine for convic.
ton and three for acquittal.
Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 30.-P
Otis Rogers, young Texas attor.
ney, has sent his first case to the
jury with plea that Rebecca Brad
ley Rogers, his coed bride, be ad-
judged insane at the time she is al.
legged to have set fire to q house in
plan to rob bank.
The case went to the jury late
yesterday after four days in which
the state identified the 22-year-old
Texas university graduate as the
woman who appeared in a chain Of
circumstances leading up to the
burning of house near bank al
Round Rock, Texas, December, last
Rogers closed the defense argu-
ment with plea that Rebecca
whom he secretly married ON their
graduation from the university two
years ago, suffered from q mental
ailment at the time of the house
burning and was incapable of dis.
tinguishing between right and
wrong.
Alienists Testify
He stressed the evidence of four
alienists called by the defense tt
prove she was irresponsible when
the state charges she set fire to the
building at Round Rock and day
later robbed bank at B4da, Texas.
Of $1,000.
Rogers called attention in partic-
ular to the testimony of DR.. Liv-
ingston Anderson, alientist of Aus
tin, who said Mrs. Rogers was suf-
fering from dementia praecox. This
ailment, DR.. Anderson said, would
leave her incapable Of distinguishing
between right and wrong.
Dementia praecox was described
as "a disease criminals get when
they are caught" by Harry Nolan,
prosecutor.
As the jury retired, Nolan con-
graduated Rogers on his initial ar
gument before q jury. Mrs. Rogers
then told Nolan she thought his sum-
nation was very forceful.
The maximum penaly for convic-