davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Fl. s. Russell and Mrs. 4. c..
Brodsrick entertainsd Saturday Of )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

TOMORROW: Chris Wiley's visit.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Byrd's hard luck with weather
continues and flight to Paris from
Roosevelt Field, New York, is again
postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Parts of seaplane found in Amazon
estuary revive hopes in Rio Janeiro
for missing French flyers, Captain
st. Roman and Lieutenant Mou-
neyres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Chilean government denies report
OF coup d'etat, declaring regenera-
tive work is proceeding TRANQUILITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Henry Clay Pierce, oil magnate,
dies in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Servants venting spite on Bal
Lihme, retired zinc nlagnate, ruin
objects of art valued at $25O,OO
during family's absence from New
York home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

. Minneapolis .-Rev. Ole Lsrson, e..
president Of Norwegian Baptist Con-
ference of America, died. He had
spent Fl years Of his ministry in
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

TOMORROW: "Lolotte."
Evening star., 1927-12-01
USE OF ONE-MAN
CARS CONDEMNED
Progressive Citizens Association
of Georgetown Urges Better
Wisconsin Avenue Service.

A resolution requesting the with
drawal of one.man cars In use along
Wisconsin avenue and the putting
into service of a sufficient number OF
two-men cars to permit a 1O-minute
service along that thoroughfare was
adopted by the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown at meet
ing in the Curtis School last night.
The one.man cars were condemned Dy
the association members as being dan.
gerous and as slowing up traffic.
The association went on record as
opposed to the proposed borrowing of
SIC, ,O0O, 900 by the District government
from the United States Treasury De.
partment for the purchase of park and
playground sites. Mrs. Fred T. Du.
bois, who introduced the resolution,
pointed out that she heartily favors
more parks and Fairgrounds. but ex.
pressed the opinion that it would be
unwise to borrow the money to Sc.
cure them.
A resolution also was adopted re.
uuesting that the street car transfer
point from the Georgetown to the
Mount Pleasant line be removed from
it's present location on the south side
of Dupont Circle to it's former location
on p street on the west side of the
circle.
kecitations were given at the meet
ing by Miss Hester Beall, who re-
ceived hearty applause. Miss Eta l.,
Taggart, president of the association.
presided.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GOV. BYRD FAV0RS
MONUMENT TO LEE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND. Va. December l.
ssThe people of the State of Virginia
should erect a monument here to Gen.
Robert E. Lee" said Gov. Byrd Tues
day. 1.-THE monument should be
placed right here in the old hall of
the House of Delegates, on the spot
ut which he received his commission
as commander-in-chief of the Confed-
erat. forces. 1t ought not to be diff
ficult to raise the fund. 1t should
come as voluntary contribution from
the people of Virginia.
''It was right here in this hall that
Gen Lee was brought in and informed
of his selection as the leader of the
forces of the Confederacy, and that
spot is known exactly. In restoring
this hall to the condition of the days
of the Civil War there Will be many
things that will be brought to view
incidents that are connected with the
history of the Government. with the
history Of the State and of the South,
and there could not be a more fitting
tribute to the love and admiration
felt by the people for Gen. Lee than
20 have this monument on the spot
on which he received his commission"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WADSWORTH STAND
HIT BY DRY LEAGUE
hnti.SaIoon Official Says
Plea for Wet Plank Is
Blow to G. 0. P.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1.-Repub
Ncans in New York State today were
stirred over the prohibition question
While the New York Anti-Saloon
League virtually declared war upon
former Senator James w. Wadsworth
1r., wet, who seeks to be delegate-at'
large to the national convention next
year. the Republican members of the
New York congressional delegation
unanimously recommended the naming
of Bertrand H. Smell of st. Lawrence
County, in the northern part of the
State, as a delegate-at-large to the ma
tional session. Smell is generally re-
garded as a dry.
The Anti-Saloon League attack on
Senator Wadsworth was made after
he had announced his candidacy as a
delegate, with the statement that ne
would fight to have an anti-prohlol-
tion plank placed in the national plat
form.
Smell is Approved.
DIR. S. z. Nicholson. associate super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
said the former Senator lis striking
q disastrous blow at party welfare
Republican members of the New
York congressional delegation last
night were guests of Charles III. Hilles,
Republican national committeeman, at
q private dinner at the Metropolitan
Club. At this meeting Smell was rec
commended to the State committee.
In the announcement of the action
taken at the dinner no comment was
made on what bearing, if any, the
candidacy Of Smell would have on
that of Senator Wadsworth.
The prohibition question was dis
cussed. it is said, but no indication
was given what stand the members
OF the delegation took on the subject.
Replies to Stayton.
DIR. Nicholson's statement said his
organization was prepared to meet
Capt. William III. Stayton, head of
the Association Against the Prohibi.
tion Amendment. ''in every precinct
throughout the United States" II
capt. Stayton and his friends can
flnd a way under the law to hold
a national referendum that will be
binding in law
The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment had announced
that it would approach both parties
with a request that they indorse a
plan Of national referendum in con-
junction with the presidential elec-
tions next year.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Col. Tuttle Relieves Col. Phalen.

Maj. Arnold ID. Tuttle, Medical
Corps, attached to the Surgeon Gen
erals Office, mas been detailed as
iiaison officer between the War De-
partment and the American Red
Cross, National Headquarters. in this
city. He Will relieve Col James NJ.
Phalen. Medical Corps, who has been
assigned to other duty.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Installment selling of automobiles
has lust been introduced into Japan.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
BISHOP MANNING
SPONSORS UNITY
breaches at York Thirteenth Gen.
tenary Celebration-Sees
Hope for Church.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YORK, England, July 4.-Greetings
from New York to old York were de-
livered yesterday by Right Rev. Will
liam T. Manning, Bishop of New York.
who came here to participate in the
thirteenth centenary celebration of the
founding of York Minister.
Bishop Manning preached yesterday
in York Minister, and in his sermon he
asserted that reunion of the Christian
Church was "the question on which
the future Of the world depends" and
that the Church of England was in the
best position to encourage this re-
union.
1t is for the English Church, which
is both Catholic and Protestant" to
show that the truth which the Cath
olic emphasizes and the truth which
the Protestant emphasizes are not con-
Trajectory, but complementary" the
bishop declared. He expressed hope of
working toward a reconciliation at the
world conference on faith and order
at Lausanne next month, but warned
against expecting too much from that
gathering.
The way to church unity is through
realization OF a common brotherhood
lin Christ" Bishop Manning main
tanned. stressing his point that all
Catholics and Protestants are united
in belief in lone Lord Jesus Christ 4"
The bishop paid tribute to the
Anglican Church as ''the church of
sound learning" and said that it, "far
more than any other agency, has in
spired and developed that type of
character which marks the people of
English stock"
Evening star., 1927-07-04
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
PADDLE TO CHURCH
Good Congregation in Spite of Diff
culties Reported by Arkansas
City Mayor.

By the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, July =
Their town under water for the third
time this year, residents of Arkansas
CITY padded to church yesterday IN
boats, which they tied to the pillars
of the churches and to surrounding
fences while the services were in prog.
ress. Regular services were held. ana
while the attendance was not up TO
normal. both churches had represent
ative gatherings, Mayor c. ID. Hem
ingway said.
Arkansas City, which has been
partially under water ever since the
April flood and was inundated again
in June, was beginning to get back
on it's feet when a rise in the Ar
kansas River. starting last SUNDAY,
pushed the flood waters ever 1t again.
The water flowing through breaks in
the levee at Pendleton and Medford.
about 30 miles north, was from IL
inches to 10 feet deep over the city.
Business houses. however, have
learned about floods from past ex-
periences and business as usual is
being conducted. When the new rise
started, scaffolding was laid In the
stores, the goods were morved up a
foot or so and customers are able 10
alight from their skiffs. walk around
on the schffolding. make their pur-
chases and return home without get
ting their feet wet.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
ANIMALS ON COAT OF ARMS
OF FAMOUS BALLOON GROUP
Duck, Sheep and Rooster De-
sign Approved by War
Department.
Commentaries First Ascen-
sion, on Which Barnyard
Pets Were Passengers.

A design consisting of a duck,
sheep and a rooster, surmounted by
a face of the sun god "Helios." has
been approved by the War Depart
ment for use as coat of arms by the
2lst Airship Group tballOon). stationed
at Scott Field. Belleville. i'll.
According TO the War Department
announcement, there is historical
reason why that famous airship group,
organized in 1921 from units which
had gained fame during the World
War ac Lorraine, st. Mihiel and the
Meuse e-Argonne, should adopt as their
coat Of arms those peaceful farm
yard animals, of which the rooster
alone has the faculty of flight. though
only over the barnyard fence.
1t is related that one Montgolfier
conducted the first successful balloon
ascension. This was on the 18th of
September, 1888, at Versailles. France,
in the presence Of the King, the Queen,
the court and innumerable persons
of every rank and age. The hot-alr
balloon had a cage attached to 1t, IN
which was put duck, a sheep and
rooster. The balloon raised itself TO
a height Of about l .440 feet. and being
carried by the wind it fell gradually
in the woods at distance Of about
Evening star., 1927-07-04
THREE AUTO|STS
PINNED UNDER CAR
Auto CoIIides With Detective
FiheIIy's Machine and
Driver Is Arrested.

Three persons were pinned under
their overturned automobile this
morning after colliding at Seventh and
D streets with a car driven by De-
tective Arthur T. Fihelly of the ninth
nrecinct. who arrested Robert Nc
Lehman. 46 years old, 1416 n street.
driver of the car which sideswiped
him. Fihelly charged him with oper'
ating a car while under the influence
of liquor.
Imprisoned Parties Rescued.
The crash of the accident served as
an alarm to firemen of No. IA Engine
Company. just around the corner OH
Eighth street. who reached the scene
in time TO pull the car from McLen'
nan and his companions. Arthur Pad
rett Al wears old, 7l0 Thirty-first
street southeast. and his son, l2-year-
old Arthur Padgett, Jr.
Deputy Chief p. w. Nicholson sent
for the rescue squad from No. Com
many and was just about to place
the trio in the wagon and SEND them
to the hospital when the Emergency
ambulance arrived.
List of the Injured.
Examination disclosed that McLen-
nan sustained a wrenched back; Ar
thur Padgett was cut about the head
and his boy was shocked and bruised;
Detective Fihelly was cut about the
right leg, but did not go to the hos
pital.
Fihellv stated that he was going
east on D street and had crossed the
Seventh street car tracks when the
fy.ox- nf
a high rate of speed, struck his car
in the reary spinning him completely
around twice and throwing his car
on the sidewalk. A gallon of liquor
was found in the overturned machine,
police said ,s. =
Evening star., 1927-07-04
DEPARTMENT STORE
SAFE is ROBBED OF
$4,000 IN DAYLIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
out through a door, first removing
the inside time lock.
That the yeggmen who blew the
safe in Kings Palace evidently had
planned to commit similar robbery
at the department store of Woodward
e. Lothrop was disclosed today.
A man who described himself as
being connected with another local de-
partment store called at the Wood
ward & Lothrop establishment Satur-
day and made inquiry of one of the
officials as to the watcfman system
employed there. When informed that
two men are constantly on watch and
carefully guard the place the man
made further inquiry as to what kind
of men are employed for the posts.
Later he departed.
A switchboard plug is attached
to the cashiers office after closing
time in order that the watchman can
receive outside calls. This was used
at various times Saturday and yes
terday. At o'clock this morning il
was discovered this plug had been
removed. The police We're notified
and careful search Of the store was
made but no intruder was discovered
Evening star., 1927-07-04

of our Government than by studying
the principles upon which our
glorious Nation was founded and then
seeking to follow in the footsteps of
our forefathers, who made this most
auspicious occasion possible. If we
are here merely to recite Ioble deeds
of departed patriots and to sing the
praises of those who, by their blood.
made our independence possible, and
stop there, | fear that we meet in
vain and that our coming together
will be productive of nothing more
than the freshening of history and
the celebration of an event.
But if we are here to think and
speak Of the principles upon which
this Government was founded and TO
rededicate ourselves to that service
which will uphold these principles
against all those who would seek TO
destroy our righteous covenant then
we meet as patriots, and will depart
hence with renewed courage and
greater determination To keep the
faith left to us by our forefathers.
Period of RecOnsecrati0n.
"If we look upon this day merely
as a period set apart for the purpose
Of human enjoyment and stop there,
II We're Dettef tnat ms anniversary
had been overlooked. but if we MAKE
Of these hours of rest from daily labor
a period of reconsccration and dcvo-
ton to our flag and all that it SYM
bolizes, il Is well, and our coming to-
gether will mark another milestone in
the onward march of the greatest Re-
public on Gods footstool.
II therefore counsel you, my friends
and fellow citizens, to search your
hearts and minds, and II you find
aueht therein which will in any man.
ner initiate against our sacred duty
of this hour to cast it out and replen-
ish your souls with the food of hat
spirit which brought forth the Amer
lean Government. preserved 1t through
all these more than a hundred years
of temptation and strifA and today
bids It go forward tovbigher and
nobleg aims and aspirations.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
FLYING ACCIDENTS
MAR PEACE JUBILEE
Navy Pilot Takes Into Tree to
Avoid Crowd at Santa Ana.
Parachute Jumper Hurt.

by Lle AhsOtiateu
SANTA ANA, Calf, July New
thrills awaited spectators at the inter-
national aviation peace jubilee here to-
day in the closing program of the
three-day air competition.
The major events of the Jubilee were
carded for today's exhibition, with
stunt work, including the Intentional
crashing of an airplane into a small
house. a flight between poles set close
enough together to clip off both it's
wings, altitude contests and parachute
jumps.
Navy flyers yesterday made an al.
most clean sweep of the races. Lieut..
n. r. Shea Of the Navy captured the
100-mile race in 40 minutes and the
30miles free-for-all event in II min
uteS.
Two accidents marred the program.
c. f. Forsythe of the Navy. TAXED
his plane into tree to avoid crowd
on the field at the finish of the VEN
ture race.
James Young. a 19-year-old para.
chute jumper, landed in a tangle of
a power line carrying $4,000 volts of
electricity, but the fall short-circuited
the wires, thereby saving his life.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight at 1880 O'Clock at the Capi
tol by the United States Navy Eand,
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
second leader.
March. THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" Observation-Disclosures. .Sousa
Fantasia, America" ....... Herbert
Overture, "Jubel". Won Weber
with the playing of America"
in the finale)
xylophone solo, THE Mocking Bird"
Stobbe
Musician Louis J. Goucher)
"Reminiscences of the Plantation"
Chambers
Valse, Tales From the Vienna
Woods" ...................S Strauss
Suite
ta) American PATROL. -. Meacham
tb) Melody. Vice President Dawes
Tone poem, "F;nlandia". "... .Sibelius
Excerpts from Pirates Of Penzance. +"
SAliyan
The Star spangled BannetsG. 4 s-., -.
IL e.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
WILBUR |NSPECTS
ARMS DEPOT SITE
Views Conditions at York
town, Where Navy Plans
Huge Ammunition Dump.

NORFOLK, Va, July 4.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur's unexpected
visit to this section is due. in some
measure, it was learned today, to his
desire to obtain first-hand informa-
ton concerning the situation at York
town, where the Navy is planning
to create monster ammunition
storage depot. Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd, who fears the ammunition
dump may affect York towns growth
as resort. recently publicly express
ed his apprehension and the express
sion of his views, Secretary Wilbur's
visit indicates, made an impression
on the Navy Department.
Trip Made by Motor.
The Secretary, who arrived here yes
terday on the naval yacht Sylph with
Mrs. Wilbur. Clyde Bruce Aitchison.
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; Mrs. Aitchison, Capt.
Halsey Powell aide to the Secretary.
and Hiss Elizabeth Brown of New
York. is spending his Fourth of July
at jamestown Island, cradle of the
Nation. His hosts on the trip, which
is being made by motor, are Admiral
II. o. and Mrs. Stickney. Admiral
CtlckIeE, fellfeu OIlcer, ana sec
retary Wilbur are Annapolis class
mates. They graduated at the Naval
Academy in 1888.
Will Visit Yorktown.
Yorktown will be visited by the
Navy Secretary. Wednesday. He will
make the trip on the Sylph and on
Wednesday night the party will leave
Yorktown on the yacht for Washing
ton. Tomorrow Secretary Wilbur will
make a formal inspection of the
Hampton Roads naval operating base,
the Norfolk Navy Yard and the naval
magazine at st. Juliens Creek, which
together form the Navys greatest
shore establishment
The Secretary and his party left for
jamestown about 1890 o'clock this
morning from the home of Admiral
Stickney, where they are guests. They
went to the island by way of New
port News. Admiral Stickney said
the historic points at Williamsburg
and the buildings of William and
Mary College would be visited when
returning to Norfolk this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-07-04

Continued from First Page)
Richmond. With the exception of the
Poll family, the others we're taken TO
the Marine Hospital.
It was not known early today
whether Mr.. Fades injuries are of Il.
serious nature.
After furnishing bail, which was
provided by friends, the Poll family
were permitted to continue on their
way.
Auto Leaves Road.
Three Washingtonians. automobil-
ing to Chesapeake Beach yesterday
afternoon, were injured when their
machine left the roadway about 10
miles east of Marlboro, hurting to the
bottom of a steep embankment.
Harrison Shoemaker, % years old,
OF 21S Fourth street northeast, is be-
lieved to have sustained a fractured
skull in the spill. All three men were
taken to Casualty Hospital. Shoe.
makers younger brother. Francis X,
% years old, who was driving the car,
and James McLain, %, of 1923 Morse
street northeast, received Internal IN
juries. At Casualty this morning it
was reported that McLain may be Sc
rlOuSfy lHJutBu.
Police of the Ninth precinct who in
vestigated said that the driver had
lost control of the car, which plunged
over the embankment. The young
men had intended remaining at Chesa-
peake Beach over the holiday.
Hurt i'm Collision.
George w. Marshall and Richard
Brown, both colored residents of Col.
lington, Prince Georges County, Nd,
were injured yesterday afternoon in a
collision with another automobile on
the Defense Highway. They were
treated at Casualty Hospital for minor
injuries. t'
While motoring near his home at
Friendly. Prince Georges County,
Merrill Thorne, 10 years old, was
hurled through the windshield of his
car when the machine came near over
turning yesterday on sandy strip of
road. Thorne struck the gravel road
way with his head. He was taken to
Providence Hospital.
Another Prince Georges County
man was treated at Providence for in
juries yesterday. when his car over
turned near Cedarville, his home. He
is John Ernest Cook, 40 years old.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
DATUS OF PHILIPPINES
ADOPT MODERN DRESS
Kimono-like Garments of Older
Generations Discarded for Fine
ly Tailored Clothing.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.
MANILA.-The old order changes
In the land of the Moro. even as else.
where. and nothing illustrates this
more forcefully than the manner Of
dress.
The Datu or district chieftain OF
the older generation wore gorgeous
colored silks and patch pockets. but
the cut of his garments gave him the
appearances Of being dressed in a
kimono.
turban instead Of head cloth. and
there is a military cut to his finely
tailored clothing.
Datu Gubat Of the old school and
Datu Osngan of the new were ex.
amples of the changing styles on
their recent visits to Manila.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
Small Shoes Cause Death.

That shoes too small for her feet
were the cause of the death of the
beautiful and popular Countess Bena-
delta Maria Fedrigetti of Rome is
the opinion of doctors. The countess,
who was only "a, had small and at
tractive foot, but persisted in wearing
shoes that were still smaller. An
abrasion appeared on a toe, blood
poisoning set in soon afterward, and
she died within 4S hours. "A victim
to her own vanity" is her epitaph,
according to reports.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
DUTCH ROYALTY GETS
YEARS FIRST HERRING
Samples of Catch Sent to Queen,
in Accordance With An
cient Custom
cient Custom.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
NLAARDINGEN, Holland. - The
first herring of the season, fresh from
the sea. has just been sent to the
royal table from this traditional home
port Of the Dutch fisheries industry.
In accordance with ancient custom.
choice samples of the catch were sent
to the Queen and members of the
royal family.
The herrines were packed in three
orange -enameled tubs and taken in
an automobile decorated with little
orange flags to the royal palace at
The Hague by deputation bearing
a certificate from the skipper of the
first herring smack to reach Vlaar-
dinger from the North Sea fishing
grounds.
Evening star., 1927-07-04
DEATH OF TRIO PR0BED.
Crossing at Crozet, Va, Is Seen.
of Auto Wreck.
SpeciaJ Disnatcb 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July 4.-Investi-
cation was made today of the accident
late Saturday when three men were
killed and a third was slightly in
jured as G. & O. train crashed into
their automobile at Crozet.
Grover Shifett, As years old; his
son, Ernest. 16. and Clyde Bayler. 27,
all living in the vicinity of CroZet,
were the victims. Elvie Morris was
hurled clear of the wreck. The au-
tomobile was carried $50 feet on the
tender of the locomotive. Young Shift
lett was alive when taken on the
train under order of General Super
intendent Cary, who was aboard. He
died before medical aid could be given.