davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
BUYS SARGENT CANVAS
"THAT BEATS MONA LISA"
Noted British Artists Acquisition
That of Spanish Peasant Wom-
an Produced 25 Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January 17.-What Is
described as the greatest work exc.
cuted by John Singer Sargent during
his most impressionable period has
Just been bought from a London deal
er by Sir William Orpen, the noted
British artist.
Telling Of the purchase Of the por.
trait, the Daily Mail cites Sir vii.
liam as saying that, so far as he
was aware, the picture had never
been heard Of before now, although
it probably was painted 25 years ago,
II is a portrait of an unknown Span.
ish peasant woman.
"Da Ninci's Mona Lisa. 2" the news
paper quotes Sir William as saying,
lis as nothing compared with this
masterpiece"
John Singer Sargent. famous Amer
lean painter. died at his home near
ILondpn, ,AprA-1S. 1azh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

Permanent class a f1reproof rein
forced concrete and brick buildings
are to replace the ramshackle and rot.
ting temporary wooden structures now
housing soldiers of Uncle Sam S Army
at Camp Meade and Fort Humphreys.
Next Winter the brown-clad dough-
boys won't have to shiver and shake
in the cold blasts of Winter as they
are now doing In the temporary
wooden and pasteboard structures at
the two big Army camps near Wash
ington. They will be housed in sub
stantial brick and concrete buildings
as comfortably as any city dweller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Al SLAIN IN MEXICO;
REBELS DEFEATED
Federal Forces Victors Over
ReyoIters Who Had Laid
Siege to Town.
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, January 17.-Twen-
ty-seven rebels, 2 officers, soldiers
and a policeman were killed when fed
eral forces. commanded by Gen. Fer
reira, military conmmandant of the
State of Jalisco, defeated rebellion
forces at Paredon, Iona, Larga and
Cispeadores Friday night. Special dis.
patches describing these engage
ments, say that Gen. Ferreira, head
ing a strong column, left Thursday
from Guadala lara on the way to Te-
-patilan. when he was notified that
numerous rebels had laid siege to the
town of Paredon, which was defended
by detachment of the 74th Regiment
and the municipal police.
The rebels offered strong resistance
at Paredon. being forced to retreat to
Iona Larga and thence to Cispea.
dores, where they finally were defeat
ed. Gen. Ferreira resumed his march
TO Tepatilian Saturday morning.
800 Rebels Are Fighting.
From Durango special dispatches
report A battle has been going on
since Saturday at San Partolo between
federal forces commanded by Gen,
Lopez and band Of rebels under
Tirso Gurrola and Damaso Barraza.
Three hundred rebels are reported to
be fighting desperately against zoo sol
diers.
Barraza, described in the special
dispatches as Il prominent Catholic
leader, who, with Gurrola, revolted
in the Mesquital district under the
banner, For My God and My Coun-
> fva huf a n
Bartolo, his body now being exhibited
at Durango City.
The combat lasted for several hours.
Details are still lacking, but the mill
tary authorities are confident that
victory will be a death blow to the
Durango rebellion.
Gurrola and Barraza were victorious
in an encounter with federal troops
10 days ago, defeating a column com
manded by General Leon.
Puebla dispatches say that Isabel
and Toribio Guerrero, brothers, who
have been active rebelliOus leaders in
the states of Puebla and TlaXcala,
have surrendered unconditionally with
the men under their command, giving
up their arms.
The Mexican government is arming
peasants in the states where rebllious
elements are active, following upon
the offer of the Agrarian communities
to support the government. Minister
of Agriculture Leon. attending an ag-
ricultural exposition at Celaya. State
of Guanaiu iuato, distributed 1000 rifles
among the Agrarians. Two thousand
rifles and half a million cartridges
were distributed by former Gov. Zuno
during a mass meeting of Agrarians
! at Guadalajara City.
Worker Supports Government.
Speaking in behalf of President
! Gales. Zuno told the peasants that
the ''reactionary agitation fostered by
the clergy" would not succeed be-
cause, besides arms and loyalty the
Mexican government had the patriotic
support of the Mexican worker and
| peasant.
twenty Catholic priests have arrived
| here from the State of Durango. That
State at the present time is without
| priests in accordance with instruc-
| tions of the department of interior
k6saatianad ga RaxA- a. Column Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Two Ministers and British
Subjects Also Beaten as
Tide of NationaIism Rises
in nti-ChriStian Drive.
u. S. WARSHIP is RUSHED
FROM SHANGHAI TO AID
Mobs Attack Church and School
Property-Situation Is De-
scribed as Being Akin to Boxer
Uprising-New York Missionary
Headquarters Are Apprehensive.

By the Associated Press.
FOOCHOW, January 1.-THE ris-
ing tide of nationahsm III CHINA
reached new stage OF violence here
last night when a number of Amerl-
can and British women and two
ministers were beaten by Chinese
mobs, several of the victims later
being dragged through the streets
by their tormentors.
The uprising was the worst anti
Christian demonstration in the his
tory of Foochow.
Catholic Centers Attacked.
Churches, schools, hospitals and
foreign residences were ransacked.
The riot was precipitated by north
ern soldiers incorporated into the
Cantonese army.
All Catholic churches and schools
In the city were attacked. Other in
stitutions plundered included the
Anglican and Methodist hospitals, the
city branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Anglican
girls school and the boys blind
school.
Girls Are Abducted.
The demonstration had it's fore
runner Saturday, when Fukien stu
dents broke into the Spanish Domini-
can orphanage, vicarage and church.
drove out the nuns and priests and
abducted the Chinese orphan girls
there.
Foochow is about 35 miles inland
on the Ninkiang River. 1t is one Of
the principal cities of Fukien Province,
where anti Christian feeling has been
spreading for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Youth Confresses Embezzling
$4,000 From Firm to Aid Father.

CLEVELAND, January II R.-
Louis Kater. 2O-year-ol cashier of the
Colonial Iron Works Co. here, was re-
ported by police today to have con-
fessed he embezzled $4,000 from the
company to pay doctor bills for his
father. who died two weeks ago.
Authorities said the irregularities
began in 1923 and that Kater declared
every cent involved had gone for the
care of his invalid parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
U. S. wARsHIP RUSHED.
Destroyer Pillsbury Goes to Foochow
From Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, January II 0Pl.-The
American destroyer Pillsbury left here
tonight for Foochow.
A Reuters dispatch from there
reaching here tonight said the looting
of English and American missionary
churches there yesterday resulted in
property loss. The situation was re-
por<ed we'll in hand and the foreign
quarter quiet
Al Missionaries Arrive.
Forty.four missionaries, driven out
of interior China by anti-foreign dis
turbances, arrived here today on the
British steamer Sui-Wo from Kuling,
a resort near Kiukiang, 450 miles in.
land on the Yangtse River.
Most of them were Americans. They
evacuated Kuling under the personal
supervision of American Vice Consul
j. H. Paxton.
A dispatch from Marking. capital
of Kiangsi Province, today said Mar
shal Sun Ahuan-Fang, central leader
supporting the northern government,
had announced he would enforce the
Washington treaty surtaX rates in
his territory beginning January 90.
This means the application of an
additional 212 and per cent levies
on goods at China's greatest import
center, Shanghai
Japanese Are MoIested.
Evacuation of foreigners in Szech-
wan province was reported today TO
be proceeding Systematically. British
residents were reported leaving
Chengtu, provincial capital, in groups
of 80 at time.
Word received from Hankow today
said mob tore down the barricades
around the japanese concessions
there a few days ago. The japanese
quarter was not molested during the
demonstration of January 3. which
caused British and Americans to leave
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
MT. VERNON RIVER
ROUTE ROAD 0. KID
Recommended by Agriculture
Department for Memorial
Boulevard.

The river route for the proposed
Memorial boulevard from Washington
to Mount Vernon, which 1t is hoped
will be completed in time for the bi-
centennial celebration of Washing
tons birth, in 1882, is recommended
by the Department of Agriculture in
a report on survey made at the di-
| rection of the House committee on
roads by the Bureau of Public Roads.
The estimated cost of the route rec
| commended is approximately $4,000, ,000
and it is hoped that an initial appro'
priation which will allow the engi-
neers to make preliminary fills during
the coming year will be included IN
the appropriation bill before Congress
adjourns.
The chief of the bureau of public
roads in his report points out that be-
fore deciding on the recommendation
of the river front route surveys and
estimates were made for two routes,
one going west of the city of Alexan-
dria and directly from the Memorial
bridge to Mount Vernon as topogra-
ply and developed conditions of the
historic region would permit. The
other is the line along the river front.
Upper Line Called Best.
In comparison of the two, the upper
line has the advantage of shorter dis
tance and about 25 per cent lower
cost, this route being 1212 miles in
length, while the river route would be
approximately 14I2 miles, one mile
of which, through Washington street
in the city of Alexandria, is already
constructed.
The advantages of the river front
route. which has the Endorsement of
the commission on fine arts and other
important Government agencies ana
officials, are as follows:
/. The scenic advantages and ex-
centional possibilities it renders for
extensive additions TO the park system
of Washington. The area between
Alexandria and Washington, consid-
erable norton of which, in the estu-
aries of the Potomac, is now owned
bv the District of Columbia, and the
remainder. which the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads is assured might be secured
al comparatively small cost, is readily
susceptible to development along the
river front, just as the north side
of the river in Potomac Park has been
developed That portion of the road
south of Alexandria is located along
the bluffs overlooking the Potomac
which affords a series of beautiful
views of the river and surrounding
landscape. 1t also has the advan-
tages of no intersecting highways ex-
cept in the city of Alexandria, where
as the upper road. within a few years.
would be largely through a builtup
area with numerous intersecting
highways, which are always danger
Gus to life.
Has Historical Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Trade Balance $377,s $40.

A favorable trade balance for the
United States of 1917, 1863, $40. for the
year 1926, was shown today in foreign
trade figures made public by the Com
,,oaree Depart rner1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
MISSIONARIES EVACUATE.
Feng Proves Bitter Disappointment TO
Christians.

PEKING, January Il H).-Letters
reaching here today from Shensi Prov
ince show that the missionaries there
who ardently believed in Feng Yu-
Hsiang. the Christian general and an
ticipated tranquility in that province
after the arrival of his army there.
have been bitterly disillusioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Has Historical Associations.

2. The River route is replete with
associations connected with Washing
tons life. The City of Alexandra may
be said to be Washington's home town
and was more intimately associated
with his life than any other spot, ex-
cept Mount Vernon itself. He sur
lCnnfinned on Page q Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Christianity Is Denounced.

IL hBttiOUUcGus
Following Gen. FenE capture of
the province, the letters report, elab-
orate efforts We're made in every cen
ter to stir up anti ti-Christian feeling.
Posters were exhibited and handbllls
widely scattered denouncing Chris.
tjanitv in the strongest terms. Stu
dents and agitators were reported to
have broken up Christian celebrations
in Sianfu, provincial capital, and else
where. smashing signs over church
doors and trying to force native Chris.
tfans to recant.
The students petitioned the authori-
ties that all church and foreign prop
erfv be confiscated and the foreign.
ers driven out of China. Some of the
most powerful leaders were declared
IN he preaching mob law to the coolie
crowds.
Most of the English Baptist mission
aries have left the province.
Boxer Uprising Reminder.
Messages from foreign sources in
Foochow today indicated that agita-
tion something akin to that in the
Boxer uprising is being resorted to
there.
a story that foreigners there were
killing Chinese babies, which served
ia arouse the Chinese 26 years ago,
ts being revived A rumor was cir
culated. the message said, that Span,
ish nuns in Foochow had murdered
1continued- on Pa sAa2. Columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Appeal by Government.

The constitutional authority of coN-
gressional committees to subpoena
witnesses and compel their attendance,
long disputed, reached the Supreme
Court in an appeal brought by the
Government in an effort to set aside
an order issued by the Federal district
Judge for Southern Ohio relea sing
kroL d \ !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
STEALS TO PAY DOCTOR.

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

TO
Cloudy and warmer tonight and to-
morrow; rain tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 35 degrees; q
colder by Wednesday. Highest, SO. at
noon today lowest, q, at am. today.
Full report on page g.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Just a dull, deadly gray, were
growing increasingly darker.
There was Just one thing that
was reassuring to me as we were
up there in the cold majesty
of the skies, and that was the
steady purr Of the motor ahead
of us-the motor that was pull.
ing US toward Paris. It seemed
almost human.
And then, to add to our trouble,
It began to rain. 1t rained fright.
fully, and with the rain the Their.
moIneter on the wings strut, which
George looked at, calmly yet anx.
iously, every so often, was squall.
ing. On glancing over his shoulder
I saw that it read % degrees. 1t
was now about 1880 p. nj, Wednes-
day, and 1 realized that there must
be some danger with the thermom-
eter that low.
] knew / was right about this,
because / suddenly became con.
sciOus Of the fact that ice was
forming on the windshield around
the wing struts.
Ice Forms On Windshield
I took the smaller OF our two
flashlights and threw It on the
thermometer. was a bit worried
by what saw. The thermometer
read 81 degrees. l hoped against
hope and wondered IL the thermom.
eter could be correct, as it was
only an Inexpensive alcohol one
which l had purchased in a hard.
ware store in Mineola, Long
Island.
After switching off the flashlight
! knew just what we were facing.
The flash had shown that the wind.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

shield was lined with a streaky ice
formation.
George suddenly asked me to
take the controls and told me EN-.
phatically to keep the indicator,
which showed the rate OF climbing,
at zero. This was because he
wanted US to avoid any possibility
of further freezing by going any
higher.
l was somewhat concerned at
his leaving the controls to me
when things looked so dark ahead,
but he returned in a very few sec.
onds and took the seat that had
been mine.
saw that he had put his gloves
on and had Placed the Very signal
pistols, several parachute flares
and smoke bombs between us.
asked him to take the controls,
but he refused and informed me
that he was determining our re.
naming gasoline supply.
Plane Tossed by Gale
While doing this he left the seat
again, vale I remained at the con.
trolls Gad 1t seemed an hour before
ne finished the gasoline investiga.
tons. When he took the controls
and I moved over to my regular
seat, asked him how everything
was and he told me that all the
wing tanks were full and we still
had 10 to is gallons in the fuse.
lage tank. George drew a very
heavy line on our map and told
me We were nearing q qnnt which
he indicated. He also informed me
that our gasoline supply would
take us to Paris, even though we
had to buck head winds.
In a very few moments great
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
Ruth Elder Tells Ho1U Ice Dragged Their Plane Down

York had advised us that If the
storm. we would make better
Roadway by going to the south of
1t. We made a careful study of
our weather chart and, believing
ourselves to be heading into the
center of the storm area, we
changed our course to the south.
Worse Than Expected
Within the next hours time,
however, we found conditions
much worse than we had ex.
pected. There had been no real
way of estimating just what was
ahead of us and we had been
more or less taking a chance.
We had gained an altitude If
$500 feet at this time.' Because
of our steady upward cIirab-
and we were still climbing-we
were still thinking of gasoline,
and we were still thinking of oil.
Suddenly we entered the tire.
mendous rolling cloudbanks, and
after we were out Of sight of
anything and everything in this
world, we felt that in a very
few seconds we would be above
it all and the cloudbanks would
be below US and that We might
have the moon or the stars, or
something associated with the
world to look at.
For another hour we flew on
steadily, always climbing, slowly,
but climbing surely, and at the
end Of this hour we were 1000 feet
more away from the earth and
the instrument showed our alta.
tude to be $500 feet.
The sky clouds which had been
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
CONTINUED from Page 81


other eventualities after we might
get through the storm area.
We worked the speed Of the
motor up to 1875 revolutions per
minute and began climbing.
Back Of US we were leaving a
twilight with dill gray sugges.
tons Of color. We were leaving
a stretch of sky and ocean that
had been kindly to US.
Ahead of us was a dark, dismal,
stormy sky. with regular flashes
of terrific lightning that came
Streaking down from a higher alti.
tude than ours, and we knew that
there ahead of us lay trouble.
Riding Into Trouble
don't know what Georges
thoughts were as he looked ahead
and / don't know that could tell
you exactly what mine were, ex-
cept that the principal thought
IN my mind was that we were
riding headlong into black trouble.
No one could write OF the hap
penings of the next few hours
and be able to convey a complete
word picture of all the actual ex-
periences for Il IL hours pre-
ceding our approach to the storm
area. George had been smiling
most Of the time and under all
conditions had carried a happy
expression. But now 1t was diff
ferents There was a set, deter
mined look on his face. The cor
ners Of his mouth were down and
his lips were thin. There was no
Tear on his face. but the battle
look was there.
The weather bureau Of New
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Il Is aBTyCTa IeTHHI 0TIRx IeT
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TO r0Ia, 4lHHHOTO IIHHH0TO, "a
xeTca, 6ecRoHeqHorO, - C ne
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30 II Ha llacXy.,.
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H0HeqHTeIH II IeaTeIH, - OIHHaE0
30 %HpHHHMaDT Dry TpaIE1IHD Il He
Bee %OIHHaIOBO HOHHMaDT, RaE Ba-
THO HaqaTb 3aHaTHa B HaHIHX MHO
Hax paHee aMepHEaHcROTO cpORa.
BpeMa, ROT4a HAHN IeTH MOTyT
HOcemaTb TO,IBEO cBOD mEOIy, ne
0y4yqH o0peMeHeHHBIMH aaHaTHaNH