davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Chronological Record Of Events Of 1927

to change cruiser demands made O..
July ?7-American Minister Ster.
ling presented his credentials to
Irish Free state.
British delegates sent back to &c.
neva with instruction to stand vat
Aug. NAVAL disarmament con.
ference at Geneva ended In com
Aug. 7-Bufralo.rort Erie Peace
Bridge dedicated by Vice President
Dawes. Secretary keliogE the
prince OF Wales and Prime Min.
Aug. 9-France agreed to reduce
Rhineland occupational forces.
Aug. 17-France and Germany
signed commercial treaty.
Aug. ?9-French Confederation of
Labor voted to boycott American LIE.
Vanzeti execution In Massachusetts.
Sept 1-CounciI Of League OF Ma.
lions opened session In Geneva
Germany made final payment on
separations for third year under
Sept. S-France accused Rakov-
French soldiers to revolt and he
denied the charges.
Sept. 5-Eighth assembly OF
League OF Nations opened: Or. a.
n. Guani. Uruguay. elected presi-
Sept lo-Sir Austen Chamberlain
told League OF Nations Great Brit
ain would sign W no more security
pacts.
Sept. l5-Canada. Cuba and Fin.
land elected TO temperament seats
IN League Of Nations council.
Sept c9-Presidents Coolidge and
nh Inn
between Washington and Mexico
Oct. 5-America assessed counter.
vailing duties on certain French
and German products as result Of
tariR increases by those countries.
OF Soviet Ambassador Rakovsky,
Oct. 7-Yugo-Slavia closed the
Bulgarian frontier because Of raids
Oct. Io-United States Depart
ment Of state approved reduction Of
interest ON French debt
sador Rakovsky from France.
Oct lS-Lithuania asked League
OF Nations to intervene in its quar-
rel with Poland.
Oct. Sl-Dr Friedrich Won Pritt-
witz und Gaffron selected as Ger.
man ambassador 10 the United
Nov. li-Armistice day observed
all over the world.
France and Yugo-Slavia signed a
treaty which enraged Italy.
Nov :i-ltaiy and Albania made
their friendship pact military al.
lance as q reply to the Franco.
.Slavian treaty.
Russia protested against Polish
activities against Lithuanian indie.
pendencc.
Nov Colleague OF Nations pre-
paratOry diSarmam ent colnmissi
met in Geneva: Russia proposed
total disarmament within q year
which was rejected on ground that
II must be preceded by International
alliances guaranteeing security
Dec. 5-COuncil of League Of Ma.
tiOns met In Geneva
Dec. 7-League of Nations cOun.
ell referred Poland-Lithuania quar-
re! to Van Blockl and OF Holland
Dec. i0-Premiers Pilsudski OF
Poland and Waldemaras OF Lith-
uania made temporary peace agree.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
FOREIGN

Jan. 3-Serious communist revolt
In Sumatra reported.
Jan. 6-Premier Mussoiini ordered
Italian Fascists 10 stop acts Of vio-
lence.
Jan lO-Bishop Diaz and othe,
prelates arrested by Mexican gov
crnment for sedttiOn.
Jan. il-Thousand natives mas
sacred at Wanghihpao. China by
Jan. ls-serious anti.christtar
riot In Foochow. China
Jan. 27-British government abol.
ished slavery IN Burma
! jan z8-Doct0r Marx formed new
German cabinet including three
prominent Nationalist. and with NO
Jan. 30-FIrst Hungarian par,is
ment since 1918 met with great
Mexico ordered all priests to re.
port to government by February 10
or be outlawed.
Feb. 2-Military revolution started
In OportO. Portugal.
Feb. 7-Portuguese revolutionary
movement spread to Lisbon. with
severe fighting: Oporto recovered bv
government troops:
Feb. 9--Revolution In Portugal
reported suppressed.
Feb. 16-Cantonese captured
Hangchow.
March i-Marshal Sun and hts
forces quit the defense Of Shanghai
March 4-French deputies voted
to conscript capital In future wars
March 9-Mexican troops executed
many rebels captured In battle
Mussolini wiped out all loca
autonomy In Cyrenaica and Tripoli
March :O-Shanghafs foreign
March 23-South China National
lists captured Marking and Chink'
Mexicans captured Yaquis nat.
urai fort. held for 400 years after
desperate two-day battle.
April 7-President Figueroa OF
Chile took two months VACATION"
turning government over to Premier
Ibanez. virtual dictator.
April 8-Gustav Senegal elected
President Of Latvia
April 1l-Chancellor OF Excheques
Churchill presented new British
budget to meet deficit Of $llO.O0O .
900.
April l2-Lithuanian diet dis.
solved and military Dictatorship es.
April 17-Japanes- cabinet re.
April ls-Baron Tanaka appoint
cd premier OF Japan.
Egyptian cabinet resigned.
Moderate Nationalist In China
set up new government In Nan.
April eo-Mexican bandits IN
Jalisco attacked and burned train
massacring about 100 Npersons.
April 22-Japan granted three
weeks moratorium to banks In q.
Archbishop Mora , de, Rio and
seven other leading Catholic pref.
ates expelled from Mexico for TO.
' "'ApriIs :f"Meaican troop. killed
so OF bandits who committed thu
train massacre in Jalisco
April s6-Japanese banks re.
May 2-Premier Poincare an.
nounced plans for wall Of super.
forts on Frances northern frontier
May 4-Presldent Figueros Of
Nicaragua peace parley adjourned
after both sides agreed to disarm
rs seusr 70 tesc farms Pr. snS awa p.
proclaimed . general amnesty
May 9-Parliament buildings Al
Canberra. new capital Of Australia
opened by duke OF York.
May l7-Vattcan denounced Mus.
solini's charter OF labor.
May. S2-IbaneS elected President
Of Chile.
June l-1oronto government b.
gan Gale OF bottled liquor.
Premier Avarescu Of Rumanis 70.
signed
June 2-Baron Cartier dc Mar.
chienne resigned as Belgian min.
lister to United States.
June 6-Prtnce Babu Stirbey made
premier OF Runania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
AVIATION

Feb. 23-De Pinedo, Italian ayia.
tor. new from Cape Verde islands to
Fernando Noronha. Brazil. III
Feb zsTTwo army good viii"
Capt. c. f. Wooisey and Lieut. J
W Benton killed.
May 2-Pam: American flyers end
ed trip to Washington and were
given medals by President.
May s-Gspt Charles Nuneesser
started on nonstop flight from Paris
to New York and were lost In the
May 2o-capt. Charles L,ndbereh
started nonstop flight from New
May :i-Linbergh landed In Paris.
having made the flight In 80 hours.
q minutes. First nonstop flight
eastward across the Atlantic
May S0-Ftfteen balloons left Ak.
ron. Ohio. IN annual endurance race.
the June eoSvesr baio Van s orman NTH
ner Of balloon race with distance
Jun June % sMc. D. chamber,,n and G.
A. Levine In Bellanca monoplane
started from New York for Europe
landed at Eisleben. Germany. and
| then few to kottbus. 20 miles from
Berlin Established new uonstop
record Of 1906 miles
June ll-Lindbergh landed at
Washing ton and was decorated by
President Coolidge with distin.
June iS-6e Pinedo ended his
tour-continent flight at Rome.
June 28-Lieuts. L. Maitland
and Albert Hegenberger began flight
r. r.. army army, F 70 ke .. plane from San
June 2s-Commander Byrd and
crew In plane America hoped on
At New York for nonstop hight to
Maitland and Hegenbereer com.
pleted 2.OOO-mile fi8ht TO Honolulu
July l-Byrd's plane. lost In fog
over France. landed in sc near
Havre: crew all swami ashore.
July l4-E. L Smith and E. B.
Bronte started flight from San
July i5-smith and Bronte. out OF
fuel, landed on Molokai island Ha.
"s July "iSMtc;hamberlln. Byrd. No.
vile. Acosta and Balchen welcomed
bask, t in 5 New York G,..,.. TO-
bergh started from New York on
dying tour OF the nation.
Aug S-Lieuts George Covsll and
+. s. Waggener. y. S. entrants in
race to Hawaii. killed IN crash 81
their plane at Point Iona. Calf.
Aug. ia. v. Rogers. entrant In
air race 70 Honolulu. killed In crash
OF his plane.
Aug. l6-Four planes started IN
race from Oakland. Calf. to Homo.
lulu: four others failed to get away
Aug l7-Art Goebel and Lieut..
William Davis In plane Woolaroc
landed nrst at Honolulu. winning the
Dole prize. Martin Jensen and Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Jan. l2-Canadian railway main.
tenance Of way men received ad.
San 'ss q ls csm's sa a0q Hallway Es.
press employees granted wage IN
| crease Of 2is cents an hour BY aF.
bitration board.
Jan. l9-Sale Of c.. NJ. & St r.
railway to National City bank and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. approved by Fed.
eral Judge Wiikerson In Chicago.
Jan 20-French government sus.
pended naturalization Of foreigners
Jan. :S-Ujnited Mine Workers o.,
america opened convention In In.
Jan :S-united Mine Workers
voted to exclude Communists.
Feb 1I-Van SwearinRen brothers
ting the Nickel Plate.
ltaly's new labor code announced.
giving state full control OF industry
,, Feb; 2?sMcoal operators and
wage scale.
March 3l-Bituminous coal minea
Of central competitive field shut
down. 10000 miners quitting work
April ll-Unlted States Supreme
court In the Indiana stone quarry
bers Of q union. TO handle or work
on material made by nonunion labor
Is an illegal restraint OF Interstate
trade and violation OF the Sher.
man antitrust law.
April i:-Armour Grain company
Trade for dishonesty s.*o 'o-'' %
April :7-Lockout Of 10000 plumb.
ers In New York In effect.
May 0-Union mill workers Of
Chicago went on strike.
July Coal miners OF central
pennsylvania field called out on
strike. wage agreement HAVING q.
July l4-chicaeo Symphony or.
chcstra disbanded because OF de-
mands for more pay for players.
| July lS-Pan.American Fedora.
ton Of Labor congress opened IL
"jS july ss0Br,tish parl,smen. passed
law making general strikes lie.
Aug. 3-An agreement providing
q seven and half per cent wage
increase for approximately $4,000
locomotive engineers on htty-four
Aug. ls-Plasterers' and brick.
layers unions ended their long nj.
tion.wide dispute over jurisdictions
over cement workers.
Aug 29-Demands Of union NOV.
closing Of nearly all movie theaters
Sept. 5~chicago's movie str,ks
settled by compromise:
Sept. l-Chicago Federation oe
Labor ousted ten communists.
Sept 6-Labor Day generally
Sept: New York teamsters ana
sspt. ::.Doub!eday. Page = Co.
and the George II; Doran company
publishers, merged.
Sept. 30-United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners rejoined
building trades department OF Amer.
tcan Federation Of Labor after be.
Ing out eleven years.
Oct. s-American Federation Of
Labor convention opened In Los
Oct; l-striks Of iowa miners
Get; 7-lndtana coal miners strike
Oct. li-Amer,can Federation Of
ihsabcr demanded that con9rses mod.
and use Of .whciesomSe beer" '"
Oct l3-American Federation Of
Labor reelected all its olylcers and
selected New Orleans Tor 1888 con.
Oct. i7-coal miners Of central
Germany struck for more pay.
Engineero on Canadian railroads
- .sain ,.,1 inscssss,sssd pay retroactive
Oct. 1s-Four thousand Colombo
miners struck on orders from the I
Nov. si-colorado state police
and mine guards 1T Columbluo mine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

dered execution OF ten more alleged
June .l-Prem,er stirbey OF Ru.
mania resigned and loan Bratiano
june saMWiilliam cossravs Re.
elected President Of Irish Free
State executive council: De Valera
and his followers barred from dali
eireanu for refusal to take the oath.
July i-Canada began celebration
Of sixtieth anniversary Of the con.
July iO-Kevin UHiggins. vice
president and minister Of Justice
OF Irish Free State. assasstnated.
July 1S-Hankow and HanyanR
July 20-King Ferdinand OF Ru-
mania died and Prince Michael. six
years old. was proclaimed king un.
Aug. l-Eruption Of Vesuvius
caused Inhabitants OF surrounding
Aug. :-Canada's war memorial!
at Ottawa dedicated by prince Of
Wales.
Aug. i1-lcamonn de Valera and
forty-four other Tianna Fail party
members took oath OF allegiance to
King George.
Greek coalition cabinet resigned.
Aug l2-Mexico excluded aRita
tors and bolsheviks.
Revolt In Portugal suppressed by
government.
Aug. I4-Gen. Chang Kai.shek,
leader of Marking Nationalists OF
Sept. i3-Directorate OF Spain
modified into a semi-inilitary min.
istry operating without q parlla.
ment.
Sept. l5-Irish Free State cleo.
lions gave government plurality OF
six votes In dali eireann.
Sept. lS-President Iindenburg.
burg memoris,, rep"diated Ger
many's war guilt.
Sept 23-Baron Ago Won Malt.
zan. German ambassador to United
States. killed In plane crash In
Sept. ?5-Attempt. made to bomb
naires near Nice. France.
Sept. S0-Leon Trotzky expelled
from the Communist Internationa,e
at Moscow.
Oct. 3-Gomez and serrano. Presi.
Dental candidates in Mexico. re.
volted and military units in Mexico
city. Torreon and Vera Cruz mutt.
MED.
Oct 4-Serrano. thirteen OF his
chief followers and other reyolters
captured by loyal Mexican troops
and executed.
Oct 9-Mcxican rebels led by Co.
mez annihiiated by federal forces.
Oct. lO-New, Spanish national
Oct 1l-President Cosgrave OF
Irish Free State reelected BY the
dail.
Oct. 24-Moscow court con.
demned to death three former mil.
lionatres as spies for Great Britain
Marshal Chang, In conjunction
with WI Pei-fu and Tang Shen-chi
fare against the Marking govern.
ment
Rumanian government frustrated
plot to put Prince Carol on the
Oct. :o-President Konduriotis OF
Nov 1-Mustapha Renal Pasha
reelected President Of Turkey
Canton Nationalist announced
new civilian regional government
for KwantunS and kwanGsi prov
inces Of China.
Nov. 4-Brazil arranged to get
GvU %r sa 'r0 Gomes Mexican
rebel leader. captured and executed
Nov 7-Soviet Russia celebrated
tenth anniversary OF the revolution
Nov. 1l-Fascist grand council
abolished the ballot and old Oarlia.
mentary system in Italy
Nov lS-Plot against President
Gales Of Mexico foiied by seizure 81
arms and men at New Orleans
Mohammed Ben Mulai. third son
Of the late Mulai Yusef. elected sui.
tan OF Morocco.
Dec. 5-fov:.Cuesc government
established six gambling zones N
the country
Dec. ll-Comnunists seized con.
trot VI Canton. China. after bloody
riots
Dec. I3-Nationalists regained
possession of Canton: 1000 killed
In battle. Nationalist severed re.
lations with Soviet Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Il
Nov INSTRUMENTATION Of Chi
cago. Milwaukee 4 st Paul railwa!
approved by U. 8 Supreme court
DISASTERS
Jan. e-Seventy.sevcn chiidre,
killed IN movie theater ore in Mon
treal Canada.
Jan. si-Ten students Of Baylo,
| university. Texas. killed In grad,
crossing accident.
Feb. l3-Hundreds killed b,
Feb. i7-Thirty.six killed nv tor.
n:do In Louisiana. Mississippi and
Feb. so-rhlr,y killed in srea,
March l-Sixty-nine men killed
In two mine disasters in England
March J-Many killed In storm ir
Madagascar: part Of Tamatave. chief
port Of the island. devastated.
ana s sids, wavs eas 4s s!fn n]ureG
March ls-Tornado took IS live.
In Green Forest and Denver. Ark.
April l:-Tcrnado destroyed
Rockspr!ngs. Texas. killing 50.
April Acknowledgement Killed BY
V&IkuYu0H0 III SUil0 anu AIkent1ue.
:. April le-Explosion tn Chicagc
block OF stores.
Floods in lower Mississippi, val.
ley. causing immense losses.
April is-Tornadoes IN central
Illinois DID vast damage and killed
more than q score OF persons.
April 22-Flood situation in low.
er Mississippi valley grew steadily
worse: scores dead and $4,000 home
April sa-Nine men killed In g..
100000 paint shop fire in Detroit.
Ap!ii 2s-Mississippi valley Hoods
April S0-Mine explosion at Fair.
mont. W. Va. entombed and killed
- men.
May s-rornadoes in middle west.
ern states killed about zoo.
May cs-Gigantic earthquake IN
Kansu province. China. ruined
! lam, snS Soc and other cities. killing
May so-One hundred killed BY
tsernadoes In Virginia. Tennessee aud
July s-Thousand Chinese drowned
To Hood IN Anhwe! province.
July s-Two hundred persons
July ll-Earthauake in Palestine
and rransjordania killed about c6s.
July 28-Twenty.seven drowned
when Chicago excursion steamer
sank In sQuall.
Aus. s-Fifteen men killed by
coal mine explosion near Clay. Ky.
Aug. :3-One hundred and nine
teen men killed In collisions Of
japanese naval vessels during ma
Aug. eS-rwenty.two tourists
killed In wreck on Mont Blanc cog
Sept. 1.-TWO hundred ana eighty
Koreans drowned when ferry boat
Sept West coast OF Mexico
cwept BY tidal wave: HUNDREDS
Sept. lo-Tive thousand lives lost
n typhoon In Kwantung province.
Sept. l3-Typhoon and tidal wave
IN Japan wrecked towns near Naga-
sakt killed many and did vast dam.
Sept. co-Elghty-nine killed, 1900
injured and S75.000,0OO damage done
BY tornado n. st. Louis. Mo.
Oct. 25-italian steamship Princi.
pessa Mafalda sank on Brazil coas,
when boilers exploded: SIt lives
Nov. l-Floods in New England
killed many persons aud did vast
property damage.
Nov. ll-ExplosioA OF gas stor.
age tank In Pittsburgh killed about
forty. injured hundreds and de-
etroyed property worth several mil
lion dollars.
Nov. e6-Great floods In Algeria
hundreds Of persons being drowned
Dec. Il-Ahout sixty children and
one nun burned to death In orpha a .
age hro In Quebec
Dec. 17-Submarine S-4 with &C
men aboard rafnmed and sunk BY
coast guard destroyer Paulding of
ProvtncetoWn. Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. l-Alabama and Stanford tied
In football. Z to z. at Pasadena.
March 7-MichiRan won big Ten
basket bail title.
March l:-Wisconsip university
won western conference Indoor
May i4-Kentucky Derby won bv
Whiskery. owned by II. p Whitney
May 23-Illinois university won
western conference track champion
Stanford university won eastern
Jun june '"s is-r = ,yoe. Armour and
Harry Cooper tied for national open
golf pionship at Oakmont, Pa.
June l7-Armour beat Cooper il
play.oR for cha mpionship
June lS-Hydromel won American
July l5-Bobby Jones again won
British open golf title with record
July 23-Bob Stein OF Seattle won
western amateur golf championship.
Aug. c0-Mrs. Harry Pressler. Los
Angeles. won women's western golf
Aug. c7-Bobby Jones won ma.
tionai amateur golf championship
Sept i0-Waiter Hagen won west.
ern open golf title at Chicago.
French tennis team won the Da.
Wis cup from Americans.
Sept. l3-New York Yankees Won
American league pennant.
Sept. l7-Lacoste OF France again
won U. .. tennis mpionship de-.
feating Tilden.
Sept. s:-Heavywcight Cham' on
Tunney defeated Jack Dempsey IN
ten-r0und Tight In Chicago.
Sept 2t-Mrs. Miriam Burns
Horn won womeu's national golf
Sept. s5-Toiedo won American
ssociatlon pennant
Oct l-Pittsburgh Pirates won
National lcague -pennant
Oct. S-New York Yankees won
the worlds series.
Purdue defeated Harvard In foot.
Oct. i7-Ban E. johnson retired
from presidency OF American base
Nov. a s@E S. Barnard o, cl.ve.
land elected president OF America q
baseball league.
Nov. i9-University OF Illinois
won western conference football
Yale defeated Harvard at foot.
Nov. 2e-Notre Dame defeated
University Of Southern California at
football In Chicago.
:, Army eleven defeated the Navy in
New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 7-Frank L. Stanton. poet.
Chicago, large timber land over.
Feb i3-KAv. DR.. Percy s. Grant.
noted New York divine. Col. C. D.
Htne, railroad and industrial expert.
In New. York. Billy Bowman. vet
eren minstrel. In Houston. Texas.
dent emeritus OF Johns Hopkins
university. at Carmel. Calf. Harry
Pratt Ju0son, president emeritus OF
University of Chicago.
March le-cov Henry L Whitfield
Of Mississippi.
April 37-Albert ,. BeveridRe. ex.
senator from Indiana. orator and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

In northern district fred on mob OF
strikers. killing five and wounding
score. State troops ordered out
by Governor Adams.
cAgo. Milwaukee 4 st Paul railwa v
approved bv y. 8 Supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BURGLAR HAS PICNIC
Thief Has $3.50 Inning as
Family Has Outing.

The family Of Anders Hedegor,
331 Hampton Dr., went on a picnic
Sunday. While they were away a
burglar had a picnic in their home.
Police called by the family at 10
p. m. Sunday we're told that jewelry
totaling 1865 in value and sis in
cash had been stolen.
Another daylight burglar removed
a screen at the home of William
Smith, 1874 4. Arsenal Ave, and
took $50 in jewelry. He then visit
ed an upstairs apartment occupied
by Mrs A. Yates and her daughter,
Mrs. M. Hayes, and took clothing
valued at SOS.
Mems clothing valued at SGT was
taken by burglar who smashed
window at the Tony Alpert store,
1902 w. Michigan st. The store. OPP
Grated by Joseph Kocjef, 2710 w.
Tenth ST., was entered in similar
manner and cigarets valued at
$40 taken.
The Atlantic and Pacific grocery,
952 E. Thirtieth ST.. lost $500 in
cash and cigarets valued at s54
to burglars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
KILLER SUSPECT
RETURN SOUGHT
Morley Seeks to Speed Law
in Carter Case.

Detective Chief Claude M. Worley
today sought a way around the law
requiring indictment of a prisoner
before he can be moved from an
other state into Indiana, so the re-
turn of Tilford Roberts, %, sus-
pected slayer of Patrolman Charles
Carter, from an insane asylum at
Lakeland, KY, might be fastened.
No grand jury will be in session
until July.
Roberts has been identified by two
witnesses as the drink crazed man
who killed Carter in a city street
duel May Z. He bears head wounds
alleged to have been made by Car
ter'S gun.
Detective Roy Peats asked Prose-
cutor William H. Remy to ask the
State Charities Board to petition
the KfItucky charities board to
turn Roberts over to Indiana au-
thoritieS on the ground he is feign-
ing insanity and victimizing the
Kentucky institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
SCHOLL HEARS
PLEA FOR LIFE
Wife of Children Slayer Not
in Court.

BIZ UHiicd Press
VALPARAISO, Ind. June ID
With his father and mother at his
side. but his wife no longer there,
Walter A. Scholl. former Indianapo-
lis man. today heard his attorneys
plead that he is insane and should
not die in the electric chair for
murder of his two children in Gary
last March.
The arguments climaxed the
clemency hearing before Judge
Crumpacker in Circuit Court here
where the case was brought on a
change of venue. 1t is left to Judge
Crumpacker to rule what Scholls
fate shall be.
Mrs. Margaret Scholl severed her
last tie with the slayer in Chicago
last week when she obtained a oil
vorce. This lent credence to reports
she is to be married again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
EXILED RUSSIAN
NOBILITY SEES
new HOPE RAY
Paris Church Drama Over u
Prince Hints of Soviet -
Fall.
JUNE 13, 1927
BR United Press

BH bHtted Press
PARIS, June l3.-Two hundred
thousand Russian cxiles in Paris, in
Guiding eX-officers now driving
taxicabS, girls who once were
princesSes and are now cabaret
dancers, and former professors now
selling newspapers, see signs of
hope for themselves in the whole
sale Russian execution of monarch
lists.
The exiles regard the brutal kill
ingS of the red enemies as proof"
that the soviet regime is collapsing.
A cross-section of their opinions
was obtained by the United Press
at the mass for Prince Dolgorukoh
at the Rue Daru Orthodox Church.
Tribute to Prince
Hundreds OF Russians we're there
to pay tribute to the prince, re-
membered as an ardent paciflst, a
democratic member Of the Duma.
and for his aversion to friendly
relations with tie car, although he
was a direct descendant of the first
Russian emperor; Rurik.
A youth CARRIED as a chauffeur,
but wearing a Legion Of Honor
ribbon, knelt before the bier and
kissed the hands Of the priest. Then
the prelate did a remarkable thing,
especially at a funeral.
He stepped back and the
Chauffeur" stood up, and the priest
saluted.
Better Days"
"Better days are coming, your
highneSs," he said.
1t was dramatic, tremendously so.
Dozens of those present, formerly
of the wealthiest Russian families,
but wearing practically rags. had
their hopes of returning to former
high stations restored by the priests
words Discussion of the incident
has spread like fire through Russian
circles.