davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PRESIDENT WRITING
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Mr.. Coolidge Gets Early Start
on Recommendations
for Congress.
BY. J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Coolidge has begun the
actual writing of his annual message
to Congress.
He entered upon this task during
the past week. and at the rate he
has progressed, he expects to have
this highly important paper COM
pleted considerably in advance of the
,onvening of the Seventieth Congress
Ordinarily the President completes
the writing of a speech or MESA ge
in a surprisingly short time. once
he has concluded study of the sub
jects he is to discuss and has made
a comprehensive rough draft. But
the President has indicated to those
with whom he has discussed the un-
dertaking he has just entered upon.
that he intends to proceed very care
fully and therefore viii consume more
time than usual
Takes Unusual Care.
He has been represented as wanting
to give more than ordinary care to
the wording of his treatment of the
variety of subjects he will incorporat II
in this message. and for this reason
iie Has Hldu6 an early start.
There is reason to feel that great
interest is being attached to this mes
sage, probably more than any mes
sage Mr.. Coolidge has submitted to
Congress. 1t is natural to assume that
his decision not to be a candidate to
succeed himself in office is responsible
for considerable of the interest In
this respect, it is suggested that he
can deal with the problems of the
Government, both domestic and for
eign, without fear of his words being
mlsnterpreted, now that he has an
nounced he does not choose to be d
candidate.
Aside from this, unusual interest
Will be attached To this message, not
only because of the vital nature of
the subjects, but because the coming
year will witness a national election.
The President realizes that what he
will say cannot help but have an i'm
portant bearing upon his party's for.
tunes in the next election. Moreover.
he is mindful, too that the next ses-
sion of Congress. If it runs true to
form, will be more of less political.
Politics Held Absent.
Mr.. Coolidge. therefore, has set
about the preparation of message
in which he will candidly report upon
the state of the Nation and recon-.
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1927-11-13
YALE TEAM BEATS
PRINCETON, 14-6,
BY CLOSING RALLY
Eli Eleven, Before 10000
Gets Two TouchdoWns
in Last Quarter.
BRUCE CALDWELL SEES
GAME FROM S|DELINES
Wilmer Is Star for Losers-Fish-
wick Snares Pass From Hoben
to Clinch Game.
SpecIal Dispatch 10 The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW HAVEN, November 12.-Yale
beat Princeton II to 6 this afternoon
in one of the greatest games even
witnessed in the Yale Bowl, but the
win spoiled TIE makings of a perfect
foot ball tragedy.
On the bench at the bottom of the
bowl sat Bruce Caldwell, Yale star
halfback, disqualified on the eve of
the big Princeton game because he
had played freshman foot ball al
Brown University four years ago.
He was not in foot ball togs, not on
the players bench, He sat. bare
headed resigned figure, muffied in ar
overcoat beside the coaches and old
grads.
Garyey Plays the Game.
Half of the bowl full of people,
80 900 of them. who had payed 100000
for the privilege, looked at Caldwell
and groaned. In CaIdwell's f.niliaf
place at left halfback was Johnny
Garvey. trying to live up to another
mans reputation.
Garvey played like a man. Twice
he helped his team march dow n the
field to the Tigers goal line. But
there Yale's rushes failed, for Garvey.
nor anybody else, could punch through
Princeton's line, which stood like brick
and mortar.
For that scoring punch, the COLI
steel stamina of Caldwell was plainly
indispensable.
Therefore the Yale stands groan-d
Princeton was playing a close. con
serVative, thrusting game, with
Wittmer carrying the ball reliably for
short gains. until they had marched
60 yards down the field towards Yale's
white posts. At the opening of the
second period. Wittmer went through
, yards for a touchdown, Fishwick
the subsequent kickoff. so
that the extra point was not made.
The score was to for Prince
ton but that was enough, and Cald-
wells face was blank as he looked
on, The Yale blue was blue. 1t
was blue as hlazes. as blue as a
corpse. as an old nose on frosty
day To tell the truth as blue as
only Yale can he when n big three
game is tied up in the. bag against
them.
Eight Minutes Left.
The sun was shining like Spring
above hut nothing could warm the
heart of Yale Over on the Princeton
side, they were singing "Wo, Wow,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WOMAN HURT ENTERING
REAR Of ONE-MAN CAR
Clothing Catches in Automatically
Closing Door Near Fourteenth
and II Streets.

As scores of passersby looked on
in horror early last night Miss
Phoebe 4. Howell, "a years old. 34o9
Holmead street, was dragged short
distance along the / 900 block of Il
street, caught in the rear door of a
one.man car of the Washington
Railway d. Electric Co.
Becoming confused and attempt
ing TO enter the car by the rear door,
which is used as an exit on one
man cars, Miss Howell found her
clothing caught by the automatically
closing door Attracted by her
screams and the shouts of those VINO
witnessed the accident. the operator
brought the car to a stop after II
was reported she had heen dragged
about 10 feet, in front OF l4lo ii
stGset.
She refused hospital treatment and
Vas taken to her home in d passing
automobile. Police stated that MISS
Howell is a retired school teacher.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AIR TRAIL BLAZERS
TO Be GUESTS HERE
Pioneers in Noted Flights
Will See Lindbergh Get
Medal tomorrow.

Virtually all of Americas trail-baZ-
platform at the Washington Audi.
torium tomorrow night when the
President of the United States will
present to Col Charles A. LindberSh,
on behalf of the National Geographic
Society, the Hubbard Medal, awarded
only for outstanding achievement in
the field Of exploration.
Banked about the noted trans
atlantic flyer as he receives the award
from the hands of President Coolidge
will be nearly all his comrades on the
uncharted hichroads of the air-from
Lindbergh. the trail blazer. to Ruth
Elder. landed only Friday in New
York after an air journey which took
her more than twothirds of the 'ay
across the heaving wastes of the
Atlantic. The distinguished group of
airmen and the one woman pilot Of
the air. are to be the guests of ''r"si-
dent Coolidge at a White House
luncheon Monday.
Medal Awarded Seven Times.
Only seven times previously has the
Hubbard Medal been presented. Lind
bergh is the second flyer to receive the
award The other airman who owns
Hubbard Medal is Comdr. Richard
Il. Byrd. awarded him for his epochai
feat in crossing the North Pole by
plane In the group of aviators and
officials of the National Geographic
Society on the stage will be the
mother of Col. Lindbergh. President
Gilbert A. Grosvenor of the Geographic
Society will preside at the presentation
ceremony.
Guests of the President at the
White House luncheon inc.uds the
following aviators: Col Charles A.
Lindbergh. pioneer New Iork-Paris
flyer; Comdr. Eicnar1 r. Byrd, North
Pole and transatlantic flyer, and his
comrades on The Atlantic flight, Bert
Acosta, his pilot; Rornt B1lchen End
George o. Neville; Ruth Elder and her
pilot, Capt. GeorgA Haldeman; Clar-
ence ID. Chamberlin nd Charles a.
Levine. New Yor<.to Germany f,via-
tors: Lieuts. lester j. Maitland and
Ernest lie. .;anbnrccr, first TO fly from
California % Hawaii; Ernest i. Smith
and f.. +. Bronte, California to Hawaii
flyers; A. G.. CDebeI. winner of the
Dole flight 10 Hawaii; Paul Schutter
and Martin .Iens"A second in the
Continued on Page 4, Column H.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WOMAN IS SUCCESSFUL
IN 9TH SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Mrs. Annie Heath Ends Life With
Gun After Six other
Efforts Failed.

Six times Mrs. Annie Heath, y
wears old, tried vainly TO take her
own life, respondent over i'll health,
but the seventh time she was sue
cessful.
Repeatedly she tried poison, once
she iumned into the Tidal Basin, but
each time physicians saved her life
against her will. Yesterday afternoon
while her husband, Vernon Heath,
eteamfitter. was at work she shot
herself with .3S-caliber revolver
dying almost instantly. The body was
discovered by her landlady. Mrs. Adc-
line Glasscock. 1913 Mount vernon
place. when she opened the door "I
the Heaths' fourthloor room TO clean
it. No one heard the fatal shot.
Coroner Nevitt issued certificate
Of suicide. Mrs Heath is survived by
her husband a sister and 4year old
daughter, Margaret.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Outstanding Scores
in Foot Ball Games

Yale, II; Princeton, 6.
Army, l3; NOtre Dame, D.
Michigan. -; Navy, II.
Harvard. lS; Brown. 6.
Dartmouth, 50: Cornell. I.
Pennsylvania, %: Columbia, v.
Pittsburgh. 81; Nebraska, l3.
Illinois. l5; Chicago. 6.
Iowa, Is; Wisconsin, D.
Indiana. l8; Northwestern, lO.
Florida. 13; Alabama. 9.
Vanderbilt, Z; Tennessee. 7.
Washington. q; California. v.
Santa Clara. ~: Stanford. y.
Ge""2ctown. ~; Boston Col
icge, u.
George Washington, 40: st.
E'ncent. 10.
Virginia. 81: Maryland. q.
Delaware. ~: Galiaudet. Z.
st. Xavier. 26; Catholic Uni
versity, IS.
Bridgewater, I; American Uni
sersity, 6.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November IA tall
Norwegian sailor, who went TO sea to
"build a bank roll" was hailed today
as the hero of an explosion which tore
the bow off the tanker Beta, killing
three of her crew and severely burn
ing a fourth yesterday.
He was Chief Mate G. A. Larsen,
graduate of Georgetown University,
who risked his life after the blast to
climb down over the shattered bow
through the gaping hoie and train a
fire hose on the smoldering hold.
Sure" he said. I'VE knew there
might be another explosion, but some.
body had to get down there and put
out the fire before it spread to oil
fumes In the next compartment.
That's all there was to it."
1--WE" he explained, included HIM
self and Bos'n James O'Keefe, who fol-
Evening star., 1927-11-13
GEORGETOWN Graduate, Seeking Bank Roll
As Sailor, Hero of Blast on Tanker

lowed him down the Jacobs ladder to
keep the hose clear of jagged pieces
of steel projecting from deck to water
line of the Beta's bow.
Larsen explained that he had gradu-
ated from the School of Foreign Serv.
ice at Georgetown University, but
found himself "broke" after ending
the course. He went to sea, he said,
to save money and complete study
of the export business. Several times.
he said he had lectured on mechani.
cal dentistry at Howard University. in
Washington.
Capt. j. b. Kehoe, master OF the
tanker. said he could not tell what
had caused the explosion.
II think we struck a hidden war
mine,'' he said. Maybe it's stretch
ing the imagination some, but I've
seen practice mines exploded In war.
time and 1t was just like that"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Cold-Looking Wafer
Changes Woman's
Suicide Decision
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, November -
Because the water looked too
cold" Mrs. Minnie Risk changed
her mind at the last minute today
after she had resolved to end her
life in the harbor.
Her husband. Joseph, asserted
that he returned home to find Il
note telling of her resolve and IN.
dicating the exact spot where her
body could be found.
After frantically notifying police.
he hurried toward the harbor. he
said, only TO meet his wife return
ing.
Laughing for the first time in
months, Risik said, Mrs. Risk in
formed him that "the water looked
too cold"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
McMullin, Hired for Spy Work
i'm Fall-Sinclair Trial, Reveals
Scheme to PinchOt.
FORMER GOVERNOR RELAYS
STORY TO u. S. PROSECUTOR
Shows Affidaviis Involving
Lamb We're Fiction" Maj. Gordon
SAYS in Statement.

Revelation that evidence had been presented grand
jury that the Burns Detective Agency had nduced
operatives TO make and sign false reports about the jurors
the Fall Sinclair trial for the purpose OF provoking mistrial
needed furnished sensation yesterday the jury tampering
investigation
Further revealed the United States Attorneys Of
hce this operative told sign affidavit
cton charging official Of the Department of Justice
approaching juror during the trial for the purpose
OF showing that the Government tampering with the Jury
and to justify such surveillance by the agents had been
discovered by the Government This the for Justice
Frederick L. Sddons withdrawing the jury from further
sderaton OF the conspiracy
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FIVE KILLED IN FIRE
IN INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL
Bv the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November
13. Five persons Wero Killed here
carly this morning IN fire in the
GraySjone Hotel in the downtown dis
trict. Smoke began pouring from the
building shortly before midnight and
several women were said to have
Jumped from second story windows.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Civil War Flames Anew.

Civil War Flames Anew.
SHANGHAI, November u P).-The
Yangtze Valley is again ablaze with
civil war, with the important inland
commercial center of Hankow once
more the scene of disorders.
The flight today of the military die
tator at Hankow, Gen. Tang Seng-Chl.
before the steady advance of the Nan
king Nationalists who have been op-
pcslng him. has left almost ieaderless
his unpaid troops, free to loot the
city and strike terror in the hearts of
the whole population, including the
foreigners
Reports from the former capital Of
the Nationalist regime state that Jap
anese marines have landed, that the
foreign concessions have been barri-
caGed and that the Chinese inhabitants
of the city are moving on the foreign
sections for protection.
Fighting and .ooting is going on in
the city, say the adVices, while au-
thority over the Wuhan cities of
Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang is
being handed over to Tang's successor.
Gen. Ho Chen. who is seeking to take
command of the situation.
Nationalists Near HankOw.
Meanwhile, the Nanking National
lists, seeking to consolidate their posi-
ton in the YangtZe Valley again, are
rushing on Hankow and the head OF
their column is within Is miles of the
city, according to reports received
here in foreign commercial circles.
The vernacular newspapers are In
formed that thousa nds of the defeated
and disorganized Hankow forces have
arrived at Wuhan and the population
of Wuhan and Hankow is described
rs panic.stricken. A body of l0.OO9
Hankow troops has crossed the
Yan2tZe to WuchRng and IS proceed
ing southwark and the area through
which the retreat is being made now
fears wholesale disorder
The foreign naval commanders are
known to be keeping in extremely
close touch with the situation, the
wireless being constantly in use be.
tween the fiagships at Shanghai and
the patrol boats at Hankow and other
ports on the Yangtze. A checkup of
the patrol on the river of the various
powers that there are "a ships be-
tween Chinkiang and Chungking, with
heavy concentra ton at Hankow,
made within recent days as result
of the tension existing within the WI
han city.
American vessels total seven for
Hankow. with others at Chinkiang
Wuhu and kiukiang. Great Britain,
- ships; France, 4, of which are at
Hankow, and Italy 3, 2 of which are at
Hankow.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ARMY VANQU|SHES
NOTRE DAME, $50
Service Eleven, in Big Upset,
SmotherS IndiananS
Before $4,000.
{ peria) Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch To The star.
NEW YORK. November 12-In
what was perhaps the biggest upset
Of the year in foot ball. the strong
rushing and powerful Army eleven
blanked the fast. experienced and
clever Notre Dame gridders by an
1S-to-0 score at the Yankee Stadium
this afternoon, before a crowd of
-, 900
With the score standing 6 TO 0 in
the third period and when one pass
might mean a tie and another defeat
for the Cadets, William Lester Nave
Of Cleveland. a youth who had sat
an Idle sideline slave. was called upon
ny Army. Veterans had failed in what
he was to do.
Intercepts Pass.
eleven.twenty-two," began
the Notre Dame quarter. 1t was
John (Butch) Niemiec's number being
called-Niemicc, the deadly passer
Bill crouched for a spring. His heels
were on the grass.
Back snapped the ball. Twenty-one
players were IN cOiliDdt. iicEi" oFCi
head they tumbled as they met ana
lifted up.
OFF from the flying tangle was the
lone ball catcher. Over came the
spiraling ball. Into the waiting hands
Of Nave, the young knight, came the
oval His arms steeled and he jumped
ahead.
He Whirled about a flying tackler.
twisted off two teammates backs. ms
legs found a fOOthold and he gained
ground by bounds. off he pushed
three opponents, straight arming
them away Fiftv-five yards he COW
Continued on Page >. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE--59 PAGES.

General News-Local, National ant
Foreign.
Schools and C6lleges-Pages % and -
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 81
Around the City-Page 81.
Army and Navy NeWs-Page 33.
Y. w c. A. Notes-Page 34
Girl ScOuts-PaGe So.
Parent-Teac acher ActivitieS-Page Sc.
Radio News and Programs-PaSes 81
80 and 80.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 40
ID. A, r. Activties--Page a..
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page ~.
Financial News-PaSes 43. Al and As
News of the Clubs-Page As.
PART TWO-2G PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists--Page 4.
ChiIdrens Book Week Page a.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page IL
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
usements-Theaters and the Photo
play.
Motors and Motoring and z
;
Page s.
Fraternal NeWs-Page g.
District National Guard-Page IL.
Marine Corps Notes--Page II.
Spanish War Veterans-Page II.
w. G. T. u. Notes-Page II.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE--8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea
lures.
The Rambler-Page 2.
Civilian Army News--Page 5.
PART SIX--lO PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
At the Community Centers-- Page 3
GRAPHIC SECTIONS: PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar Feliers; Mr.,
and Mrs; High Lights Of History.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Pinchot Repeats Story to Roberts.

McMulm Clifford
OF pennsylvania on that date and 20 minutes
Government oil
OF the matter by Pnchot Maj Gordon
prva etectiye '""oo"Nu ny
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Burns Operative Became "Disgusted.n

The operative Wiiam V Long, whose name how
ever IS Wl1am j. McMu1n OF Philadelphia Under the
of Long he obtained employment with the Burns agency in
Philadelphia on October 49, given assignment of jury
hado"ng on october 10 in Washington and learning of the
real purpose of the surveillance became very much dsoued
United States Attorney Fyton Gordon declared in bringing to
sht the story which has been in possession OF the Government
October "a
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HANKOW IN PANIC,
NATIVE CITY FIRED
BY LOOT|NC MOBS
Civil War Flames Anew in
Yangtze Valley as Tang
EVacuateS Town.
JAPANESE MARINES
REPORTED LANDED
Foreign Concessions at Former
Nationalist Capital Barricaded
When New Fight Starts,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HANKOW. China November u
The evacuating troops of Gen Tang
Seng-Ch set fire TO the native city
Of Hankow tonight. Thousands OF
troops and civilians are roaming the
city, looting. Panic reigns.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WEATHER.

tU. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and colder today tomorrow IN.
creasing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature.
Temperature: Highest. 6S, at II
noon: lowest. so. at 10 pm.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PART TWO-aG PAGES.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.

PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 2.
Civilian Army News-page 5.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar Fellers Mr..
and Mrs; High Lights Of History.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

PART SIX--lO PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
At the Community Centers--PaGe ?
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Continued on Page 5, Column p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

many trials, and the cver-menacng danger Of
famine and want had been pushed, temporarily
at least, into the background.
| Yet all Of those things are things which We
today would number among the bare essentials
Of existence. The colonists were mere hand
full Of strangers, nesting on tiny section Of q
mighty, UNEMPLOYED continent. They were gov.
the ocean. The bravest of them, looking to the
future, might well have doubted if the Mas.
sachusetts Bay Colony would ever be anything
more than an isolated colony; the odds seemed
all against any very extended spread of civil.
ization on these newly-opened shores.
Despite all of this, however, the old New
Englanders set aside day for thanksgiving
and feasting; and tomorrow we follow the an
cient custom and do likewise.
Suppose we compare our position with theirs
for moment.
The last of the wildernesses has been tanned,
as far as we are concerned. The remaining red
men are content on reservations, or else are
drawing fat royalties from oil wells given them
by the Great White Father in moment, of tenn
porary alteration The threat of famine has
been removed, although it is rumored that here
and there in this great land Salvation Army
soup kitchens are doing business today. None
Of us need fear anything much more terrifying
than Indigestion today; domestic and foreign
enemies have vanished, the country is at peace
and the problems that vexed our fathers are no
more.
No wonder, then, that we celebrate Thanks
giving.
But wait, there is more to it than that
The members of the Massachusetts Bay
Colony came to this country, not chiefly for
material gains, but for certain intangible spirit
ual ends. They were willing to penetrate wild
forests and defy painted savages, and to die
thereby, if need be, in order that they might
have room for their souls to grow. And the
wellsprings of thanksgiving that moved them
to make holiday came not only from the ar
rival Of relative prosperity, but more especially
from the feeling that at last they had found
complete freedom freedom of spirit as well as
of body, freedom in which their most sacred
aspirations and ideals could flourish unchecked.
It might be interesting for use to assign a
statistician or two to see just where we stand
today in that regard.
If we offer thanks merely for our wel-filled
stomachs we are allying ourselves, not with the
Pilgrim Fathers, but with the swine.
But if we give thanks in the same spirit our
forefathers gave thanks, the holiday has value
for u.s..
Which is it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
COLDS THAT
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