davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
WARNING Of WAR
THREAT RENEWED
BY SOVIET LEADER
Stain Urges Communists to
Use Drastic Means to Pre-.
serve Peace.
WOULD STIR WORKERS
IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Execution Of 20 Mobiles Shows
Proletarian Dictatorship Firm,
He Declares.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2S.-Renewed warn.
ing Of the threat Of war was given
today by Joseph Stali'n,, Communist
party leader.
In lengthy declaration. after re-
viewing what he termed attacks on
the Soviet Union. M. Stain declared
the union must expect new attacks. In
which Conservatives may succeed In
organizing a military block against
che union.
Would Arouse Workers.
"In preparation for this" he de.
clared, "our aim must be to SOUND
the alarm in all European capitalistic
countries to arouse the workers and
soldiers so that the latter may be pre-
pared to meet attempts at provoking
war with revolutionary weapons.
I'VE must stir up those who dc
not believe in the reality Of the war
threat and must stand fast by q
policy Of peace, despite the taunts
and provocation of our enemies.
I'VE must clear the rear of high
born. Observation-Disclosures and un
hesitatingly employ the most drastic
measures to that end"
AssaiIs Protests on Executions.
In connection with the latter decla
ration M. Stain referred to the pro
tests by members of the British Labor
party against the recent execution Of
20 persons by the Soviet authorities
as counterrevolutionarie He assert
ed that those who protested were
worse than enemies because their
action, although taken by professed
sympathizers with the Soviets, op
Grated to strengthen the hand of the
enemies of the union.
Enemies must know by the shoot
ing Of these 90 princes and mobiles
that the proletarian dictatorship Is
alive and it's hand firn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Closing NY. Markets, Pages Ia and S

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, July 2S.-King Ferdi.
nand's death has left Queen Marie
relatively a poor woman. Unless the
state comes forward with help for the
now Dowager Queen. she may be
obliged to convert some of her jewels
and other possessions into cash.
AS already announced, Ferdinand's
800. 100000 lei fortune about $780,.
OOO). will be apportioned among the
Kings five children, including Prince
Carol, who will receive about $500, 900.
The Queen, however, receives moth
ing beyond the use for life Of certain
of the Kings properties and palaces.
The government now proposes to
split up the 30.0O0,000 lei civil list
which Ferdinand received. among
Queen Marie, King Michael, the Prin.
cess Mother Helen, Prince Nicholas
and members Of the regency. This
would allow the Queen only about
$50, 900 annually for the upkeep of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Communique Says Death of
Radicals Would "ChiII"
Friendship for U. S.
DREYFUS SUPERVISES
WRITING OF DOCUMENT
Committee May Visit This Country
in Behalf of Condemned r.
Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2S.-A communicate
printed today by L'Oeuvre Quo.
tidien. newspaper, addressed to
American intellectuals. professors,
lawyers and artists, said that if
Sacco and Vanzetti should be exc.
cuted, Americans coming to France
would be received with the usual vel.
come, but there would be between US
a chill, shame. that neither you nor
we could understand"
Alfred Dreyfus, who served several
years in the French penal colony OF
DEVILS Island on a false charge and
who has accepted membership on q
committee whose announced inten-
ton is to go to the United States to
plead the cause Of the two con-
demned men, personally supervised
the writing Of the communique.
Article Not a Threat
Explaining the communique. Jean
Plot of L'Oeuvre Quotidien said It
was mot a threat against American
tourists-just a warning Of what may
happen"
The statement emphasizes that "a
country which heretofore mas Deen
known as the cradle Of fair play
must take into account the worlds
opinion"
1--WE reprove anarchy. bolshevism.
violence" it continues, "but 1t seems
to us that If there Is doubt about
the culpability of Sacco and VAN
zetti, they should not be executed.
Everything that has taken place
since their sentence has reinforced
doubt, instead of confirming the con-
viction."
Asked whether he would 60 to
America If the committee went,
Dreyfus answered, Eyes," but 1t was
learned later that this would depend
on whether the committee desig-
mated him a member of a representa-
tive delegation, the composition OF
which has not yet been discussed.
He agreed to serve on this com.
mittee, he explained, only after he
was absolutely assured 1t was to
carry on a humane and not a poi1ti-
cal effort to aid the condemned men.
"A suuare deal for Sacco and VAN
zetti," he said, was all that prompted
him to accept membership.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
MACHINE-GUN BATTERY
AT MINES IS OPPOSED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s-A let
ter urging him not to permit the plac-
ing of machine guns at any coal mines
in the State was received today by
Gov. Donahey from DR.. l.. +. Cain Of
Caldwell, former State Representative
and one-time Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor.
"As president of a society Of law.
abiding citizens of Ohio" DIR. Cain
wrote, 81 ask you not to permit the
placing Of machine guns at any coal
mine or any other place Of business In
Ohio. If you do, you have civil war
on your hands at once. We have laws
that protect coal mines.
"A State that will permit machine
guns to protect its property belongs in
Africa and not in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

By the Associated Press.
b MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2S.-Vice
President Dawes, during short stop
over in Memphis today. witnessed a
divine" trick performed by a negro
car repairer for the benefit of the Vice
President and at the expense to him
Of a new hand-embroidered handker-
chief.
william Watson, the negro "magi-
cian,'' claims that when he was q boy
he had q vision from Heaven and that
he hscasaa sRdpN2a With the QaHsr 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
i. S. GOLF GROUP
HEARS VO|GT CASE
Independent Inquiry, Pending
Four Months, Conducted by
Body's Secretary.

Charges against George J. voigt,
a member Of the Bannockburn Golf
Club, and the most prominent amateur
golfer in Washington, who has been
disbarred from amateur golf around
Washington, were heard today by the
United States Golf Association.
Herbert H. Ramsay, secretary Of
the United States Golf Association and
chairman Of its eligibility committee,
conducted today what he called an
independent investigation" into the
charges of professionalism against
Voigt, who is employed by Edward
Beale Mclean as secretary. The
inquiry was held behind closed doors
in a room at the Mayfiower Hotel and
lasted most of the day, with more
than a dozen witnesses, some Of them
men prominent in golf affairs around
Washington, called to testify.
Not Linked With District.
Ramsay made it plain that today's
inquiry is an independent one and has
nothing to do with the charges laid at
Voigt's door by the District Of Column
bia Golf Association. Voigt is under
a ban by the local golf body for hav'
ing acted sin a manner detrimental to
the interests and spirit of the game OF
golf" On this finding he has been dis.
barred from competing in the District
amateur golf championship, which he
has won for the past two years. The
investigation would have been held
by the United States Golf Association
today, Mr.. Ramsay said, regardless Of
the action or lack Of action Of the
District Golf Association, which has
had the Voigt case under discussion
for more than four months.
What the specific charges levied by
the United States Golf Association
against Voigt are, Ramsay declined
to say, declaring that from time to
time rumors and allegations against
the national golf governing body
which it felt bound to investigate.
At the same time Mr.. Ramsay said
the findings of the District OF Column.
bia Golf Association were before him
and that they probably will be con-
sidered in his report to the executive
committee Of the United States Golf
Association.
May Report Tomorrow.
Ramsay will make report on his
inquiry as soon as ne gets DdCk III
New York, possibly tomorrow. This
report will be considered by the ex.
ecutive committee of the United
States Golf Association and action
taken after entries for the national
amateur championship close on July
80.
"All we are interested in Is get.
ting the facts in the case OF Mr..
Voigt," Ramsay said. 1--WE had set
the date for this investigation before
the District Golf Association acted
and believe they knew Of our in.
quiry when they acted.
No inkling of the charges of the
United States Golf Association or the
"rumors" before that association came
from behind the doors of the room
where the investigation was held, and
Mr.. Ramsay declined to say whether
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Pigs, Hitherto Spurned by Moslem World,
Are Favored as Fare by President Renal

the suggestion that pigs would be a
profitable and needed food supply for
Turkey Is often discussed by those
who believe the "gazi." or conqueror.
is quite likely to approve the idea
when he thinks the Moslems are
ready to abandon another of their old
religious ideas, such as the fez. the
harem and unity of church and state.
There are many pigs running wild
in Anatola, but up to the present a
good Moslem would not even soil his
hands by killing one. Dainty ham
sandwiches. however. have often been
eaten at public functions here by
Moslems who either did not know
what they were eating or pretended
they did not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Dawes New Handkerchief Set Afre
In Divine Trick Performed by Negro

blow. his breath on any object and set
it afire. The party was taken to the
Office OF Clyde Mays. general superin-
tendent of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, and Watson came forward.
He asked for a handkerchief and
Mr.. Dawes let him have one with the
remark, well, I'll never see it again."
Watson, true to his promise. blew
his breath on 1t and after few mys-
FERROUS puffs the handkerchief caught
fire. Watson repeated the trick sew.
eral times, while the Vice President
puffed away at his undressing pipe.
TIA trlcks hQWeYers went unexplained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
TARD|EU DECLARES
DEBT STORY FALSE
Former French Commission
er to u. S. Denies Article
in Magazine.

BY the Associated Fresss
PARIS, July 2S.--Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner to the
United States during the World War,
has categorically denied ever having
given an interview which appeared in
the Nations Business and was widely
published throughout the United States
on July Is, in which he was repre-
scented as saying that the Mellon.
Berenger debt agreement was as good
as dead"
The denial was made through Havas.
the French news agency, and other
official sources.
IT oppose in a most formal denial
the declarations attributed to me"
M. Tardieu said.
IN. Tardieu in the interview in ques-
ton was represented as having pre-
dicted that a new settlement would
have to be negotiated If the French
debt to the United States was to be
finally liquidated, and to have said
that mo French government will ever
take the responsibility of binding
France for 81 years OF debt pay
nients.)
Magazine Employees Silent.
By the Associated Press.
No comment was forthcoming today
at the offices of the magazine, the Ma
tons Business, on Andre Tardieu's
denial of an interview attributed to
him by the publication.
The magazine is the organ Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. The writer Of the interview.
Merle 3'horpe, is editor Of the publ.
cation. He was absent from the city
today, and others at His Office said
they would await his return before
saying anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
little NEW HOPE SEEN HERE.
Administration Officials Opposed to
! Partial Agreements.

By the Associated Press.
Administration officials apparently
were unable to discover in the press
accounts OF the statement made by
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British for
Sign minister, to the House OF Com.
mons, any new contribution that
would aid the Geneva arms conference
An reaching an agreement on new
naval limitation treaty, particularly
Regarding the troublesome cruiser
problem.
The fact that Mr.. Chamberlain hint
I'D at some new proposition as to a
temporary agreement that the British
chief delegate might be taking back
to Geneva was noted, but in the alb
sence of any information as to the
nature Of that proposition comment
was withheld. 1t was said, however.
that, Of course, the American delega-
ion would give full consideration to
DAa Cafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Lepers Driven Back
When They Attempt
Invasion of Town

By the Associated Press.
RIO JANIERO, July 2s.-Lep-
ers living in a settlement near the
town of San Pablo are reported to
have invaded the town, with the
evident intention Of communicating
the inhabitants.
The police, aided by the populace,
succeeded in chasing them back to
their colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Conservatives Win in Iceland.

BY Radio to The Star and CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
OSLO. July 2S.--F'inal results of the
general elections Ia Iceland give an
absolute ma ority to the Conservatives
and the Agrarian party, who obtained
20 out of 26 seats in the Altinget. A
ministerial crisis Is expected imme.
diatalx. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

BERLIN, July % @.--C. Bascom
Slemp, former secretary to President
Coolidge, who Is visiting in Germany,
was received by Preadent Won Hindep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
INDUSTRIAL LINK
MAY PRESAGE WAR
Du Point Steel General Mo-
tors "Community" May
Fight Ford. s
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated HreSs.
NEW YORK, July ga gigantic
Community Of interest" drawing to-
gether three corporations-United
States Steel, General Motors and E. L.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.-whose
capitalization ranges more than four
billion dollars, is seen by Wall Street
In the succinct announcement to the
stockholders Of the Du Pont Co. that
it has purchased 114,000 shares of the
common stock Of the Steel Corpora
ton.
The Du Pont Co. paid approximately
$4,000, 900 for the steel stock and at
a later meeting of the board Of direc.
.to..s Of the steel company either Pierre
du Pont or a representative OF the
du Pont interests. It 10 understood,
will take a place on the steel board.
There have been reports that Pierre
du Pont, now in Europe, might sue.
coed Gilbert II. Gary as chairman of
the steel board. This Is not credited
in best informed circles. Mr.. Gary Is
i'll at his home here, but Is expected
back at his office soon. No change in
the steel craftsmanship is at present
contemplated.
Welcomed by Morgan.
The entrance of the du Points into
the steel Corporation Is welcomed by
the house OF Morgan, whose relations
with the Du Points have been very
friendly. The du Points own about 25
per cent Of General Motors and vir-
tually control the company. so that
49, no ina q
Steel Corporation and the du Points
controlling General Motors and the
Du Pont Co. there is a linking up OF
industrial forces Of gigantic mag
nitude. Whether the Federal Trade
Commission will find in this reported
community Of interest" violation
of the antitrust law Is something that
Wall Street Is unable to say.
Two days ago, directors Of the Steel
met and no changes in
the directorate were announced,
while the directorate Of General
Motors continues as formerly.
Motor War Foreseen.
Wall Street has heard for some time
that when the new Ford car makes
its appearance the motor war for bust
ness between General Motors and the
Fords will break out into increased in
tensity. Reports from Detroit have
stated that Ford has spent millions
recasting his productive plant to turn
out a new car that will compete with
the low.price Chevrolet, which is con-
trolled by General Motors.
No information on the reported ALI
ance between the Steel Corporation,
General Motors and Dupont Co. was
at the Morgan Bank today.
J. p. Morgan sailed for Europe yester.
day, saying he would be away until
late In the Fall, and that he expected
ito shoot some grouse in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
WEATHER DELAYS RS-1.
Commander Paegelow Uncertain
About Flight From Lakehurst.

LAKEHURST. N. j., July 2s Op.--.
Uncertain weather conditions today
delayed the proposed flight OF the
RS-1. semi-rigid Army airship.
Lieut.. Col. John e. Paegelow. COM
mander. said he had not yet deter
mined where he would take the ship.
The airship arrived here from Boil
ing Field with crew OF is men and
flYa passangarG xNaadax ptght -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

tGsatiausd On Raga 3. Column "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Friday Football

'.-'' COLLEGE
Muncie Normal, 40; Cedarville (Ohio). O.
Indiana Central. 4; Hanover, 6.
Graceland College. IA Central. 6. ...-
So. Dakota. IA; Western Union College, g.
Cornell College. 10; Monmouth. 0.
Davis-Elkins, IL: Salem. o.
Arkansas Tech. 10; Ada Teachers, 6.
Hen6erson-Brown. 8; Hendrix. 7.
Birmingham Southern 10; Millsap. o.
Arkansas Aggies, 8; Tennessee Normal. 6.
Simpson, 81. Des Moines University. 90.
jamestown College. SO; Minot State Teach
coe { College, 6: Knox. o.
Beloit, 0; Lake Forest, o. ',...- .......
Parsons. 20; Penn College. 0.
Buena Vista, 49, Still College, 49,
Howard Payne. u; Trinity University. o..
Columbus College -(Sioux Falls), So; Yank-
Aberdeen Northern Normal 8; Eastern
Iowa Wesleyan. 6; Carthage College, O.
HIGH SCHOOL
Lebanon. 20: Washington (Indianapolis). O.
Shortridge, rs: Prep, O.
Kokomo, so: Manual (Indianapolis), o.
Logansport. o: Monticello. O.
Rensselaer,. 26: Kentland, o.
Brazil. 81; Charlottesville, 20.
Marion. Is: Richmond Z.
Huntington. 6 Columbia City. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

SgB AaEE !EfSM 5fsRs Nov. 5.-The
Jockeys license of Earle Sande,
premier rider of the American race
track, was revoked today by the
Maryland racing commission.
The order of the commission can
ceiling Sande's license will have the
effect, according to James A.
Latane, chairman of the commits
sion, of barring Sande from every
important race track in the United
States, Mexico and Canada.
Two Signed Order
Two members of the State racing
body, Latane and Jervis Spencer,
Jr., signed the order revoking the
license. The commissions action
followed suspension handed down
Friday by the stewards of the Mary
land Jockey Club, operating the
Pinlico race track.
Sande was charged with fouIing
Reign Count, the favorite, in the
rich Pimlico futurity Friday. The
alleged fouling kept Reign Count
from winning and Glade of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
4 Games I'm
Public Grid
LoopSunday
Feature Local Tits to Be
Preceded by Junior
League Contests.

Plenty of action is expected to be
dispensed at Indianapolis public
park gridirons Sunday afternoon
when four Indianapolis Amateur
Football League games are played.
Each of the four will be preceded
by a Junior League contest starting
at p. m.
At Riverside Park the league
leading College Cubs will play the
Ferndale Triangles. The game will
start at p. m. and the College
Cub Juniors and Militaries will mix
in the "curtain-raiser."
Tuxedo Bulldogs and Mapletons
meet at Ellenberger Park. The game
will be preceded by the Tuxedo Ma
roons-Mapleton Jr. clash.
Acme A. AS. and olympic A. C's.
tangle at RhodiuS Park while the
Indianapolis Cubs and MChawks
battle in the opener. Boys Club
and Brightwood Flyers are to meet
at Brookside. Boys Club Juniors
and Brightwood Juniors will pro-
vide the initial hostilities. The
senior league team standing fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Indiana Central
Trims Hanover

Indiana Central grabbed Z to 6
victory out of the fire Friday after
noon against Hanover at University
Heights. Coach Good started his
second string eleven and before the
initial period was over the Hilltop
pers had scored touchdown.
Coach Good rushed in his regulars
in the second period and they twice
marched down the field, first to lose
the ball by a fumbled pass over the
goal line and second by the gun
ending the half. The locals smashed
over for the tying touchdown in
the third period. The extra point
was made good and it won the game.
Hanover staged thrilling come
back in the last quarter and I. G.
was on the defensive during the en-
tire final period. The locals best
play was a criss-cross play around
the ends. The punting of Gar
riott, Hanover, was a feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Joe Dun
dee. welterweight champion of the
world, and his manager, Max Wax
man, were removed from an east
bound train at Pasadena Friday
night and returned to Los Angeles
on warrants charging false adver-
Using in connection with Dundee's
failure to appear for his bout with
Ace Eudkins, Thursday night.
Hearing for both was set for to-
day and they were released on 81 900
bail each.
AS a result of his walkout, Dundee
has been barred again from fighting
in California, that action having
been taken by the California Boxing
Commission.
Waxman was named in the war
rant against Dundee because the
fight commission believed him re-
sponsible for Dundee'S refusal to
meet Hudkins on a 37ls per cent
basis.
Dick Donald, promoter Of the
bout, also is charged with false adj
vertising.
The California law prohibits fiat
guarantee to boxers, and the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Leading Jockey Accused of Fouling
In Rich Race at Pimlico Course
Earle Sande Charged With interfering With Favorte;
Suspended Indefinitely and Barred Everywhere.

Greentree Stables won. The race
was worth $4,000 added.
According to the stewards, Sande,
up on Bateau, deliberately crossed in
front of Reign Count and almost
forced the Chicago horse into the
rails.
Sande In Tears
Sande asserted he was unable to
prevent his mount from going over
inasmuch as Jockey Lang, up on
Reign Count, had been fighting him
through the entire race.
Sande was in tears as his jockey
badge was stripped off by officials.
He was elected from the course.
Petee Wrack was secor d horse
back of Glade and Eugene S was
awarded third after Sande's mount,
Bateau, was disqualified. Reign
Count was fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Fights and Fighters

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Joe Medill, Chicago,
won from Mike Cianciola, Kenosha, wis,
eight-round decision: lightweights.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Young Stribling.
Georgia heavyweight. won from Harry
Dillon, Granddaughter rounds, decision.
pENVER.-Charlie Feracl. New. Orleans.
knocked out Roscoe Hall, Des Moines, sew
enth round
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tommy Cello. local
lightweight. won by technical knockout
over Billy De Foe, Twin Cities, sixth round.
HOLLYWOOD Mike Hector. Whittier
middleweight, knocked out Shuttle Gala
han, Chicago, in sixth round.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Gene Watson, Phoenix.
lost an eight-round decision to Tommy
ElkS, Phoenix.
DAYTON, Ohio-Happy Atherton. Indi-
annapolis fyweight and Louis Carpentero.
Columbus, went ten furious rounds to
draw.
NEW YORK-Results Of prelim scraps
to Hansen-Scott bout: Leo Lomski. 1884.
Aberdeen, Wash. defeated Yale Okun,
ITO, New York, ten rounds; Martin Burke.
1882, New Orleans, defeated Billy Vida
beck, 1771a. Bayonne. N. j.. ten ROUNDS.