davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
DEPLORES CLOTHES

San Francisco, July 22.-South Sea
Island flappers are wearing more
and more clothes-and the one who
most strenuously opposes the new
style 10 Joseph barnard. Bishop Of
Samoa and the Union islands. The
natives, ne says, are running their
health BY the adoption Of white
mbn's habits. Only the scan&iest
clothing allows them to remain well,
so the women should not wear even
the flimsy lingerie Of their white
aistars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
CAN'T KILL CATS

Round Lake, N. Y. July 22.-All
cats found at large in Round Lake
Village have been officially con-
demned to death, but no one can be
found to carry out the sentence.
Even men brought from other towns
have given up the job when "dr,ts
and children followed them all day
with cat-callS and boots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
AND HE WALKED

Birmingham. Ala, July 22.-Ar-
rested for violation of the liquor
law. w. n. Bridewell was hailed into
court and fined 800. He paid it.,
found himself broke and wired his
wife for money for railroad fare
home. Her answer from their Georgia
home was: walk, and when you get
tired, rum" Bridewel started walk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO KING
MANY KILLED IN
DISPl Az FOR CAROL

Berlin, July 22.-{F-A dispatch
to the NAcht Ausgabe from its spe-
cial correspondent in Bucharest says
that q demonstration in favor Of
PrincG Carol occurred at Fogaras.
The demonstrators are said to have
been dispersed by cavalry, several of
the crowd being killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Triumph Insures That Jack
Will Give Lively Account Of
Himself When He Meets
Tunney in September
Hollow Shell Fable Is
Shattered

"a blow by blow account Of the
Dempsey-Sharkcy fight and ad-
d.tiOnal stOrics about the prelim-
inar.cs and main bout. will bc
round on page Of this issuc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
CAROL STYLES
SELF AS KING
OF RU MANIA
Former Crown Prince Appar.
emily Cherishes Ambitions of
Mounting Fathers Throne
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Desire to Attend Funeral Is
Not Heeded-Gets $4OO,-
900 Bequest

Paris. July 22.-LR-Richer by his
fathers bequest of 100000, former
Crown Prince Carol Of Rumania now
appears to cherish the idea of mount
ing the throne he repeatedly re-
nounced, judging by statements to
the press, IN which he refers to him.
self as king Carol of Rumapia."
Meanwhile, his application for per-
mission to return to Bucharest to
attend the funeral of Ferdinand has
not been answered. according to his
own announcement.
Rumanian circles here express the
belief, that this or other communities
tions he may send will receive no
answer while Premier Bratiano is in
power.
Chances Are Remote
These circles say also that the
prospects of there being King Carol
II are extremely remote.
A statement given out in Carols
behalf by parsonage closely con-
nccted with him, read:
King Carol Of Rumania, deeply
afflicted by the death of his father
and moved by feelings Of devotion
toward the late sovereign, regrets
for the moment he is unable to make
any communication to the press. He
thus finds himself prevented from
formulating a declaration which the
new situation calls for. Yesterday
morning, he expressed Geographically
to the members Of the Rumanian
royal family desire to attend his
fathers funeral. Up to the present,
&c has received no answer"
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO KING
Bucharest, July 22.-lR-In a
simple golden oak casket covered
with flowers from Queen Marie and
his daughters, the body of King
Ferdinand rested today In the golden
hall Of CotroceNi Palace. Thousands
passed the bier to do honor to their
king.
The body will lie in state until
Sunday, when burial will take place
in the royal rhausoleum at Curtea de
Argos.
With the boy king Michaels
reign established, the country re-
mains calm and the government has
made known its determination to
quash any attempt by followers Of
former Crown Prince Carol to regain
the throne for him.
MANY KILLED IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Weather Report

Weather conditions st North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today:
Temperature at a. m. ........ Sc
Highest yesterday .............. 76
Lowest last night ...... -. 53.4
Precipitation to q. IN. O
Evening star., 1927-11-27
VETERANS TO MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS
Fireproof Structure at Walter Reed
Nearly Ready for
Occupancy.

Sick and wounded World War vet
Grams soon will be moved out Of the
old wooden buildings in which they
have been housed. into permanent fire.
proof structures at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Millions of dollars are being spent
through the War Department and the
Veterans Bureau to provide adequate
disqualification at this medical center.
and gradually the menace of flimsy
structures is being eliminated,
The first building to be occupied, fol.
lowing the recent dedication of the
new Red Cross quarters. will be the
kitchen. This is located behind the
main administration building. and
probably will be put into service with.
in the next two weeks.
The dining room. which is in the
same building. virtually has been COM
pleted, but will not be used until the
two large. three-story wards are oc-
cupied
These wards. which have A capacity
of $50 beds. will be completed shortly.
1t is the hope of some officials in
charge of Walter Reed to get the pa.
tien;s into their new dining room for
Christmas dinner
When the $50 veterans are moved
out of their wartime shacks into the
new buildings. the temporary build
ings will be torn down.
The roof is being put on the new
wing now under construction on the
west side of the administrat ton build
ing, and progress is we'll under way
on the east wing
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Fiftieth Anniversary of Marriage
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Burrows.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Burrows of
1879 Thirty street. today are
celebrating a half century of married
life in the midst of their family. now
reaching into the fourth generation.
at the home of one Of their 10
surviving children, j. j. Burrows,
$40 South Walnut street, Clarendon,
Va.
Mr.. Burrows is n lifelong resident
of Washington. having been born
here August 25. 1854. and passed his
entire life in and around Georgetown.
Mrs. Burrows is native of Eng
land. where she was born March
u, 1856. She emigrated first to
Canada. and then TO America, TAX
ing IN her residence here at the age
of Z years. when her father became
a plate printer In the Treasury De
partment.
Four of their sons served in the
American Army during the World
War and one. Lieut.. Millard NJ
Burrows. died in the service. Th"
great-grandchild who is the sole
representative of the fourth genera
ton at the gathering of the Bur
rows clan" which will also include
10 children and % grandchildren. is
Miss Betty Burrows, 3.year-old daueh-
ter of Mrs. Annie Burrows of 1850
Thrty-second street.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
MORE INSPECTORS
FOR SHIPS ASKED
Larger Staff Needed to Assure Safe
Conditions, Official
Reports.

ReorganiZa ton of the Steamboat
Inspection Service into three sep
srate Inits huls, boilers ana
mach. n.ry and ships personnel--and
change in the name TO the Marine
Inspection Service" is recommended
by the supervising inspector general.
Dickinson \. Hoover, in his annual
report, made public yesterday
Desira bility of a trained staff Of
technical men in Washington is
pointed out by Mr.. Hoover. who says
that with such a staff the service
would have the machinery with
which to plan in advance and develop
the necessary information for the
board of supervising inspectors. work
ing from the practical or legislative
side
More inspectors are needed in the
field to insure safe conditions and
properly protect against disasters. In
connection with motor boat inSpcc-
tiop, the report points out that the
present system is impra ctical, and
suggests revision Of the motor boa :
inspection law. tireproOf construc-
ton for excursion boats is urged by
the chief Of the bureau as the best
protection for passengers and crew.
Two hundred and siXty-tWo lives
were lost on vessels from all causes
during the fiscal year. reduction of
106 from the total for the previous
year. Only 4S of the persons lost
were passengers, While 330,ii7 ,o52
passengers were carried in safety.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
|. REQUIEM PLANNED
Vatican ChoirS to Sing at
Arlington Tomb on
Wednesday.

For the first time since the body Of
the Unknown Soldier was laid in
Arlington National Cemetery, there
will be heard over it, Wednesday noon,
a requiem sung by a famous choir of
60 voices.
A composition by celebrated six
teenth century master will be given,
and the singers will be II hoy
choristers and SO adult male voices.
making up the Roman PolyphoniC
Society, sometimes known as the
Vatican choirs. The society will come
to Washington "Wednesday 10 sing n
benefit concert at Polls Theater for
St Roses Technical School for Orphan
Girls.
Announcements was made last night
of the requiem 20 the Unknown Soldier
after the committee for the chOirs'
visit here had made the arrangements,
with the cooperation of the War De-
partment. His Excellency Giacomo
de Martini, Italian Ambassador to the
United States. is a member of the
national committee for the choirS
present tour of the United States, 50
that in sense, the visit to Arlington
will be an international tribute t0
Americas war dead.
Raffaele Casimiri. director of the
choirs, that the requiem is to be sung
For the occasion Casimiri has chosen
composition by Palestrina. who lived
from 1925 to 1894. and has often been
called the greatest master of sacred
music. The choirs include many ut
Palestrina $ works in their repert oire
There will be no instrumental ac
compartment with the requiem. The
choirs confine themselves to vocal
music.
Announcement Yesterday Of the
program for the st. Roses benefi,
concert shows that four Of the eight
numbers selected are by Palesttrina
They are his 'EXultate Deo," a mo-
tet for five mixed voices: "Peccantem
me" of the same character: his
'Credo' from the great "Missa Pa
pae Marcelli," and his "Incipit CRATIC
Jeremiae Prophetae." Other mum
bers are Thomas Ludovicus de Vic
toria's 'Tenebrae factae sunt." of the
Spanish sixteenth century school. and
Lucas Marentius' "Innocentes," OF
the Venetian school. The final mum
Der is Casimiri's own III Mare" a
cantata for six mixed voices.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FLORIDA CHAUTAUQUA
SEEKS BACKING HERE
Notables Asked to Attend Session
to Combat Atheism and
Communism.

Efforts are being made 10 interest
influential Washingtonians in the
aims of the Florida Chautauqua, dc
scribed as winter WiIliamstovu."
which is designed To combat atheism.
Communism and pacifism.' it was an
nounced yesterday by Mai ClaNton T..
EmiG.
The idea behind the Chautauqua.
which is at keystone Heights. on Lake
Geneva, was explained 10 group ~ a
conference ut the residence OF AtS.
Archibald Hopkins. 1926 MaSsachu-
settS avenue Mai EmiC explained
the conference was called At the IN
stance of Dr. George Whitfield Mead.
president Of the ChautauGua which.
it was emphasized, is not a profit
making enterprise.
President Mead and Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher. the Chautauqua
vi. - president. spoke for the insutu
ton. RepreSe ntative Richard Yates
Of Illinois. Maj. Cen. Amos y. Fries.
Mai. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, Rear Adj
mral William Ledyard Rodgers. re-
tired. and Miss Eessie j. kithey
spoke on behalf of the invited guests
as TO the need for such an institution.
Charging that 81 100000 month is
being spent in the United States for
the propa CATION of atheism and p1Ci-
fism. Mai. Emig said there is need of
an organized effort to meet this
The hautauqua is permanent
Winter assembly and is endowed by
gifts from Frank y. Miller. Penn> VI
vania phila lanthtopist: col Leigh NJ
P"arsall. New York and Florida fran
cier and James Cash Penncv New
York and Florida capitalist and philGn-
thropist. Included in the nnfahlcs
who have hcen invited to address tho
coming ChautaurUa in FEBRUARY and
March is William Gibbs MCAdoO. Ma j.
Emjc said
Evening star., 1927-11-27
LEAVES TO GET PRIZE.

CHICAGO, November &c (P.-Prof
Arthur II. Compton of the University
of Chicago, who recently was named
as co-winner of the 1927 Nobel prize
in physics. left Chicago today for
Stockholm. where he will receive the
nriza on December 10. Prof. Compton
will return to the university January
/. to resume his work.
Monday, Prnf. Compton will he guest
1t Il dinner and celebration at Wooster
University. from which he was grad
uated in 1918. At Stockholm lie will
deliver the Nobel lecture on Mays
IS a Branch of Optics" Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton will sail nest Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
DEDICATION PLANNED.
Program Set for Services at Pet
worth School.

A committee, composed OF repre-
sentatives of three civic organizations
and the faculty of the Petworth School,
has been created to arrange a pro-
gram for the dedication. December 8.
of the assembly hall and gymnasium
Of the Petworth School. 1t is com
posed of Mrs. Il. s. Tincher. Mrs. G.
J.. Cary and Mrs. T. $. Hammer OF
the Petworth Woman's Club; j. G.
Yaden. Mrs. Thomas ID. Tuft. jr.. and
Mrs. S. r.. Nesbitt of the Petworth
Home and School Association; \. ID.
Sartwell. l.. r. Jones and John :.
Mills of the Petworth Citizens Associ-
ton. ard DR.. T.. G.. KimbaIl and Miss
Mary Frank of the Petworth School
faculty.
At the initial meeting of the com
mittee Wednesday night. Mr.. Yaden
was elected chairman. and Mr. Sart.
well secretary.
\ tentative program for the dediCa-
tory exercises as outlined by the com
mttee includes an address of welcome
by Mr.. Tincher president Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association. ar address
hy Dr. Frank W Ballou. supcrinten.
dent of schools, music by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra and
vocal and instrumental solos. District
Commissioners and school officials will
he invited to attend.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RUMAN|A FACING
GRAvEST CRISIS
Situation Declared Far
Worse Than That Which Fol-
lowed Ferdinand's Death.
I,Y WILLIAM BIRD.
By Radio to The Star.

by h2utO 10 ne StdT.
PARIS, November 2G.--Ionel Bra
tianu's sudden death in Bucharest
marks a dynastic crisis more serious
than that accompanying King Ferdi-
nands death q few months ago. For
the real ruling family in Rumania
for the past half century has been
the Bratianus, not the Hohenzollerns,
whom Ionel's father The Rumanian
Bismarck" placed on the throne, and
who have remained little more than
puppets in the hands Of the power.
full and-owning, bank owning Bra
tianus.
Although the succession momen.
tarily passes to the dead premier's
brother, Ventila, there is little con.
tidence in European chancelleres that
Nentia can govern with the same
velvet gloved hand of iron that dis.
tinguished the clever dictator, who
has just passed away.
Papers Praise Bratianu.
Paris newspapers vie with each
other in eulOgieS OF lionel Bratianu
and recall particularly how he
brought Rumania into the war on the
side of the allies in 1916. They
neglect to mention that during the
two years previous, Bratianu kept
the allies on the anxious seat and
finally agreed to intervene only when
given the fullest guarantees as to
financial assistance and territorial re.
wards. Finally the financial aid was
so Unemployed that Rumanias army
went into battle uneduipped and was
cffaced by the German offensive in
"A few weeks.
Eight hundred thousand casualties
resulted and the net result. instead of
helping the allies, was to make Ger.
many's task on the eastern front far
simpler.
1t is overlooked. also. that Ru
mania has not only neglected to make
any settlement whatever of her Wal
debts to France. but that her pre-.
war debts. amounting to hundreds Of
millanS of dollars, are in abeyancC
causing heavy losses to French in
VeStorS.
Rumania emerged from the war
with immense additional territory.
gained at the expense of Russia and
Hungary. Neither of the latter coun
tries has relinquished its claim to
these irredentas and they constitute
the Balkans worst danger points in
the event of internal trouble ia Eu.
mania.
Civil War Imminent.
Should Premier Bratianu's death
encourage the Carolist party to at.
tempt to restore Prince Carol to the
throne, civil war is almost certain to
follow, and in that event a Russian
effort TO regain Bessarabia is a cal
culable probability.
Even apart from such dire posi-
bjlities, however. there is the fact that
Rumania's credit is seriously impaired
by the unrest existing n that coun
try. which only the astute lionel Bra
tianu seemed qualified to quel. For
several years Rumania has been
working steadily toward negotiation
of needed loans in the London mar
ket. For these loans to succeed
American capital was to De supplied
indirectly.
Today. with Ional Bratianu gone
the negotiations are inevitably sus.
pended and the chances of obtaining
| foreign money to aid in the stabiliza
ton of the tottering Rumanian regime
seem remote.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Gibbons Workers Reorganize.

The local branch of the Cardinal
Gibbons Institute Workers has re-
organized 1t was announced yesterday.
The new officers arc: Mrs. NJ. y.
Mahoney, president; Mrs. Henderson,
vice president; c. W. Cropp. treasurer.
and Miss S. c. Platter. secretary. The
club meets the first Sunday in every
month It orc of the seven colorcd
Catholic parishes. Their next meeting
will be December at ) pm. in the
Church of Good Shepherd Hall,
Second and | streets southwest.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
$4,000 Suit on Libel Charge.

The Manufacturers Finance Co.,
1871 l. street, was sued for $5o.00n
damages yesterday by Jules f.. Hen
dcrson. o013 New Hampshire avenue.
for alleged libel. The plaintiff SAYS
the company in a written report on
him as Il credit prosnect gave untrue
and defamatory information about
him to his great injury. He is repre-.
sented by Attorney Godfrey l.. Munter.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ZIONISTS TO CELEBRATE.
Maurice Samuel, Author and Pub
licist, Principal Speaker.

Maurice Samuel. author and pub
licist, will be the principal speaker
at the celebration of the Washington
Zionist District. commemorating the
tenth anniversary of the Balfour
Declaration, which made Palestine
an entity among nations, tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Maize Crop Huge.

Rhodosia produced 400 600 bags Of
maize in the past year.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Finds Rare Junco Eggs.
Correspondence of The Star.

correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. s. Dak.-The honor
of being probably the first person in
the world to find the eggs of the white
winged iunco belongs to student of
the University Of South Dakota
George Clement who located them
after the presence of this exceedingly
rare bird had been noted recently in
the Black Hills by w II. Over. cura
tor of the museum of the State Uni
AcrSifA.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
PLANS "CHINA CLUB"
Or. Mccartney Wishes to Meet
Former Orient Travellers.

Plans for the formation in Wash
ington of China Club" composed of
persons who have visited China and
become interested in the affairs of
that country. have been announced by
Dr. J. l.. Mccartney, PA Massachu-
setts avenue northeast. DR.. McCart.
ney. who was formerly connected with
The Rockefeller Foundation, has spent
about Is years in China. and only re-
Gently returned to America. He be-
lieves that the China Club" should
appeal especially to members and
former members of the Army. Navy
Diplomatic Corps and all others who
have Travelled in China in any capacity
Those interested may communicate
with DR.. Mccartney at his residence.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
$4,000 Bond for Assault With Lye

Matte Brown, colored, was held un
der $4,000 bond by Judge Hit al
Police Court yesterday for throwing
lye in the face of Lizzie LomaX, a0N
Dixon court southwest. The victim
was nearly blinded and her clothes
totally destroyed 10y the lye.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
MEN NO LONGER BOAST THAT
THEY CANT READ

EADING BOOKS was once the de-
spised diversion of shaven-pated
monks men of the sword would
have none of it. There are few hard
bitten men of business nowadays who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

Yesterday T was within an ace of
having n six-cvlinder a given me"
-H0w was that-f
when I was coming out ~ my
door ! saw the car in front Of the
house. 7 know the owner. 20 ! went
up TO him and said: I say, give me
this car"
well
eff the fellow had said YES instead
on no the car would have been
mine"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Arkansas u. Swamps
Austin College APO

FAYETTESvILLE. Ark, Nov. 49,
R-Arkansas University closed its
most successful home Tridiron sea-
son in years Saturday with z 42 70
Q victory over the Austin College
k~angaroos. scoring two touchdowns
through the aerial attack despite a
muddy field that made the pigxkin
hard TO handle.
The Smidt team scored their fourth
touchdown four minutes after the
game started and broke up the tout
ed Kangaroo passing game. KEELING
and Lingo completing only six passes
during the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Northwestern In
l2-O Iowa u. Win

EVANSTON, Ind. Nov. ia.-tPl-
A Purple wildcat. ripping, wiggling
and forward passing through a stub
born defense. brought Northwestern
a IL 70 Q victory over Iowa today.
The game had snow-swept Dyche
stadium for a setting, with $4,000
fans shivering under a raw Lake
Michigan wind. The field was the
color Of silver with frost and snow.
making footing uncertain and fun
bles frequent.
From the first whistle, Northeast
ern was the agressor, tearing into
the Iowa line and secondary defense
with a ~ferocity Il had not shown In
previous games.
The first touchdown followed a tri-
umphant parade down the field at
the start Of the second period with
Tiny Lewis going over for the score
on a Z yard burst through the middle
of the line. II the final moments az
play, Fisher, the Puppies speedy left
end. found himself alone nc the far
side 81 the field, and Gustafson's
pass from the 30 yard lire fell into
his cupped arms. He stepped over
for the second and final Northwest
crn score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
CALIFORNIA
BEATEN 1876
Stanford, dedicated,
Trims Old Rival
Before 10000

STANFORD STADIUM. Cal.s Nov
1a-P-Stanford's mighty football
machine fought It's way TO a dramatic
1875 triumph over California here TO
day. -
sha two institutions has never
hrou0ht a more thrilling encounter,
~ hnd 10000 spectators on their feet
cheering almost without intermis-
~;on from the crack Of the opening
gun 10 the last smashing minute q
The cheer that rocked the big bowl
~ the final score was posted meant
Efanford had finished its 1924 con-
ference season undefeated and IN z
go with Idaho for the Pacific Coast
conference championship. Southern
California can make a triple tle OUT
~ the race By defeating Washington
December Ord As that viii ieaFe 1ne
ftree elevcns indicated.
Opportunity beckoned early q
stanford today and the big rec
efeven. ouick 70 respond raced over
ro~ \ touchdown in the first period.
leland. left haifback. dashed over
the line and Hoffman kicked goal for
INV seventh point and q winning
,,.r1in that Calfornia's smashing
niar and resultant touchdown in tbs
shird period could not overcome.
me Bears, iashed by Stanford's
savly arrressiveness. came back IN
10 second period and early part Of
tha third ~ batter the red shirts
Ger TIE field. scoring one touchdown
ma losing a second by a heart rend-
IVY break. The try for touchdown
IA failed saw LON, halfback
~sWded out Of bounds when within
three inches Of scoring turf. II was
fourth down and the ball reverted
W. Stanford.