davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. The Kingdom OF
France" has been turned into gravel
pit.
The royal palace" of Portugal has
become Offices for local street clean
ing department.
Such have been the recent fates Of
the two great Twickenham estates,
one Of which was owned by the late
Duke of Orleans, banished pretender
to the throne of France. and the other
by King Manuel, the exiled ruler of
Portugal.
A year ago bus conductors through
this quiet suburb of London were able
to point out the shaded lawns that
comprised all that was left of the
kingdoms of France and Portugal.
Policemen on beat could indicate sim
ply clad passers- by who contained the
blood of half the ruling houses of Eu.
rope in their veins.
Memory Being Erased.
Now they have gone and their mem.
DRY Is rapidly being erased. Following
the death Of the Duke OF Orleans a
year ago. Mansion House in Fullwell
Park. where the bearded duke had
lived among his coats of-arms with
all the grandeur of a king, has been
sold to a land development company,
Part of the estate has been converted
into cricket fields for the members of
a club of retired telegraph and cable
officials. Part has been turned to still
more humble ends. 1t is used as a
gravel pit for local road-repair work.
York House, nearby. in which Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Continued from First Pagel
that as a conciliatory move the Amer.
leans will suggest adoption Of reso'
luton that any agreement adopted by
the present conference shall not preJu.
dice the program Of the second Wash.
ineton conference, set for 1881.
The treaty of 1922 stipulated that
this second Washington conference
should be called to determine whether
scientific developments justify uodi.
fication of the agreements relating to
the size of battleships, cruisers and
aircraft carriers. In discussing this
phase some conference quarters have
Lindbergh and Chamberlin raise the
question as to the advisability of
greater aircraft carrier strength to
keep up with the developing speed Of
intercontinental air communication.
The conferees today had the task
Of reconcfling other controversial
points in the proposals submitted by
the three participating nations when
the conference opened on Monday.
Must Overcome Antipathy.
ing Great Britain's antipathy to the
q
auxiliary craft The British merely
want to fix the size Of individual war
ships and their total number.
Some way must be found to set
Element Of the question raised by
Japan's desire to construct subma.
rines without limit. as we'll as aircraft
carriers under 10000 tons and surface
vessels having a speed of less than
20 knots.
Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones de-
clared, with reference to the British
proposal to reduce the tonnage of
cruisers to $500 tons. that the more
one reduces along these lines the
more the cruisers become eggshells.
He contended that some converted
liners, with six-inch guns mounted on
them, could be as dangerous. and even
more dang erous than some cruisers,
as they could mount more guns than
the cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
F.. TURKISH ISSUE HEATED.
Women's Franchise Question Stirs
National Assembly.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June % Op.-
The campaign Of Turkish women for
the franchise has raised a hot debate
in the National Assembly at Angora
and persistent campaign is being
waged in behalf Of the deputies sup.
porting the movement for the coming
Assembly elections.
Many deputies, who are supporting
the movement, are declaring that
women equaled the man soldiers in the
war with Greece. The government
organ Millet is discouraging the idea,
admonishing the enlightened Turkish
women to spend their time in elevat-
ing the hordes Of their country sisters
who are still yelled and imbued with
ancient traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
TRUSTEES ELECTED.
Princeton Alumni Choose Dean
Mathey and F. II. Scott.

PRINCETON. n. j.. June % LP).-
Results of the election for alumni
trustees of Princeton University an
nounced yesterday that Dean Mathey
of New York City and Frederick II.
Scott of Chicago elected for terms of
three years.
Mr.. Mathey was elected from the
second district, which includes New
York City and New Jersey.
Mr.. Scott was elected from the sixth
district, which includes eight Western
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Americans Lack
Uniformed Aides
In Geneva Parlev
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, June 23.--Of the
three delegations to the naval
conference, the American is the
the only one which does not boast
uniform orderly messengers.
While the lords of the British
admiralty are served by impeccable
"batmen" in snappy blue serge and
gold braid. and the representatives
of Japan's naval hierarchy have
brisk attendants CARRIED in navy
blue with red facings, who render
salutes with sharp precision, Amer
ica's great men OF the sea are re-
lying solely on the hotel help OF
one of the most unnautical nations
of the world.
1T might have been different IL
Lindbergh had not captured the
flagship of our European feet"
one American confided; enough
men simply could not be drawn
from the crews Of the American
auxiliary craft now in European
waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Brass Bar Rails
Barred by Police
To Women's Feet

6s the Associated Press.
LAREDO. Tex, June 23.-Brass
bar rails are not the proper places
for women's feet. it was ruled by
the Neuvo Laredo police depart
ment yesterday. An order was Is
sued forbidding the gentler sex
from frequenting open saloons in
that city.
Cafes and clubs where liquor is
served are not affected by the new
police order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
OERELlCT SUBMARINE
SIGHTED IN PACIFIC
Freighter Reports Undersea Craft
Wallowing Near Surface
Far at Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a
derelict submarine, wallowing about
midway between the Hawaiian Islands
and Japan has been reported sighted
by Capt. j. T. Flynn of the freighter
Elkridge, due here the latter part Of
this month from Hongkong, China.
The United States photographic Of
flee here received Capt. Flynn's re-
port by mail in which he stated that
on April 10 his lookout sighted the
derelict, with just the mast and con-
ming tower above water. The craft
was 10 feet long, Flynn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
MODEL GIRL PICKED.
2C-Year-Old Dressmaker Is Pre-.
sented With Purse.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NANTERRE, France.-Mlle. Ger
maine Dubois. a 20-year-ol dress
maker. has been selected by this town
as the outstanding example Of what a
young woman ought to be.
She was recently presented with a
purse of money by the mayor and
members of the municipal board. The
Grown of the Rosiere" was placed
upon her in little ceremony.
Several French towns maintain the
quaint custom of each year choosing
the wearer of the resiere. Mile. Du-
bois is the support of a widowed
mother and younger brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
French Instructor Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June
% R.-Henri Pierre Williamson de
Visme. SO, head Of the department of
French at Rutgers University and
founder of the Institute of French at
Penn State, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
WOMAN ORGAN BUILDER.
Only Member of Sex in England to
Head Firm

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Miss Jess Dawson is
the only woman master organ builder
in the United Kingdom. In private
life she is Mrs. Rivers. She heads
firm whose business dates back to
George II.
Since the management of the firm
passed into Miss Davison's hands a
few years ago, she assumes RESPONSE
biltiy for the supervision of all work.
She refers to experts only when intri-
cate technicalities arise.
At one time Miss Dawson was a
Shakespearean actress.
The stingy man who gives away the
things that he can't use imagines that
he has a strangle hold on charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
AuU. 8. Graft Accounted For.

All American submarines are ac-
counted for, the Navy Department
said yesterday, and there was no in.
formation there that any foreign un.
dersea craft had met with disaster in
Pacific waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
GIBSON AND CECIL
CONFER WITHOUT
NEARING ACCORD

Continued from First Pagel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

west side of the lake where ice was
cut and stored for use the following
summer.
DR.. William Frysinger, of Carlisle,
Pa, became deeply interested in the
Park and its development and he was
asked to erect a suitable office build
ing for the Association, which was
done and ready for use the second
year. Shortly after this ]. M. Jarboe,
of Oakland, erected for the Associa-
ton Assembly Hall, which added ma
terially to the convenience and COM
fort of the large gatherings then be-
ing held and which continued from
year to year for a long time.
There is fine crop of ice on the
lake now which is being harvested at
the present time.
The Parent Teachers Association
had fine gathering on Monday night
at the Park school building.
The special meetings at Loeb Lynn
are still going on under the direction
of Rev. F. L. Fultz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Fred. Burkhardt was in Oak
land Monday on business.
The young people of this commun-
ity are enjoying the cold weather be-
cause it affords pleasure to coasting
and sleighing parties.
Miss Rose Frickey was the guest
of Miss Beulah Keller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frickey, of near
Grantsville, were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd AL
exander.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckman and
daughter Leana were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller on Sunday.
Mrs. Smith Friend and daughters
Melrose and Margaret were at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Beeghley
as their guests on Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Dunkle were dinner
guests of Mrs. Allie Speicher Friday
evening. Prof. Dunkle is principal of
the Frostburg State Normal School
and addressed the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION here Friday evening.
The following named State Normal
students spent the weekend at their
respective homes here: Misses Ola
King, Hildegard Miller, Gina Friend,
Ruth Speicher, nellie Speicher and Mr..
Arthur Speicher.
Miss Ruth Neutzling spent the
weekend at her home in Clarksburg.
State Senator Harvey J. Speicher,
after spending Sunday with his fam
lily in Accident, returned to the scene
of his saw-mill operations along the
Potomac River Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
Accounting for Longevity

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, who lived to
be ninety-two years old, vigorous and
alert to the end Of his long span, gave
out, shortly before his death, a few
simple rules, observance of which had
helped him keep fit: THAT I have
borne much labor and responsibility
without ever suffering even a Tempo
rary breakdown seems to me to be
due-after the inheritance of a sound
constitutional my possessing good
muscular and nervous system, pre-
served by open-air exercise and the
habit Of moderate eating. 1t may
have contributed to the fortunate re-
suit that at no time of my life have
ever made habitual use of any
nerve stimulant like tea, coffee, to-
bacco or alcohol, although l have
never been a total abstainer from any
one of these stimulants except to-
bacco. When l have taken them it
has always been in dilute FORMS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
Whalebirds Aid Fishers

Great flocks OF whalebirds. which
have not been observed on Grays har-
Dor for Is years, according to water.
front workers, are flying about con-
stantly over the tide rips, says a dis
patch from Hoquam, Wash. The salts
declare the presence of these birds
means something, but just what they
are rather undecided, except that
where focks of whalebirds congregate
immense schools of small fish. as smelt
0ud salmon trout. are probable. Sew
II Old .lJprs ert that the whale
birds presage the coming Of severe
winter. These birds are smaller than
gulls and assemble N flocks number.
ing thousands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

regular weekly assembly. The men,
bers of this organization are Clyde
Bender, William Bevans, Rexford Bit
finger, John Blocher, Clyde Miller,
Luther Miller, Allen Rodamer and
Markell Stanton.
Freeze Damages Creamery.
The extremely cold weather of Sat-
urday froze the pipes in the Keyser
Ridge Creamery, many of them burst
ing, resulting in much dama~ and
loss to the owners. 1t is report hat
the mercury registered eleven de, rees
below on the Ridge.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Hanft spent the past
week at st. Paul, near Salisbury, Pa,
caring for her sister, Mrs. Calvin
Broadwater, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. C. A. Bender was business
visitor in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller have &C.
cupied the apartment at Little Cross
ings, which was recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Anwyl
Mr.. John Livengood disposed of the
personal property of the late Chris
tian NJ. Livengood at the home on last
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Yommer, of Meyersdale,
Pa, was calling on friends in town
yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Mccullough and son
George, and Mrs. Richard Liston, of
Friendsville, were callers at the home
of Miss Gertie Hone last Friday.
Mr.. Charles Beachy was weekend
visitor in town.
Mr.. G. C. Witte, of Baltimore, was
in town on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Frankhauser, of Key
ser, was a weekend visitor with
her sister here, Miss Gertie Hone.
Miss Rachel Holmes and Miss Caro-
line Wallace returned from Pitts
burgh yesterday, whence they were
called one day last week because of
the serious illness and death of the
formers brother, Charles S. Holmes.
Messrs. Charles U. and Harry c..
Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Galusha, of Uniontown, Pa, attended
the funeral of Mrs. James Yeager, a
sister-in-law of Mr.. C. U. Edwards, at
New Castle, Pa, one day last week,
Motoring has been unusually dan
gerous for several days, due to the
very icy roads. However, no serious
accidents have been reported.
Mr.. John C. Hetrick, of the Cove,
was visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. S. H. Bracey, president of the
Casselman Valley Railroad Company,
has called a community meeting for
Thursday evening of this week to be
held in w. O. W. Hall, to discuss the
rebuilding of and an extension to the
present road.
William I. Polling, Emerson Hayes,
Sr., and Emerson Hayes, Jr,, returned
yesterday from Belington, West Va,
where they had been visiting Mr..
Poling's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
daughter Eleanor, of Morgantown, W,
Va, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Youniin.
George Edwards attended the Chew
rolet salesmen's convention held in
Washington on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
NORTH GLADE.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lohr were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzwater on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman and daughter
Freida visited Oakland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Arch Beckman and daughter
Edith were guests of Mrs. Geo. C.
O'Brien on Thursday.
Mrs. George Beckman and daugh-
tiers Mona and Ruth were visiting at
Mrs. Stephen Rhodes on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
support Of an orphanage
TELLS, THEN DIES
Los Angeles Rcaltor, Caught in Counterfeiting Plant, Confesscs and Kills Self with Poison.

Los Angeles. Sept. % tPs-Shortly after \. E. Miller. Los Angeles real estate operator, had been caught in raid on a counterfeiting plant he had made confession to the police and secret service operatives, aided in the capture of an alleged confederate and then committed suicide by means of q swiftly act ing poison.
 According to the officers, Miller told them of having met one re- verse after another until he neared destitution. It was then, he said, that an asserted counterfeiter, Joe AlzeIi, suggested that he aid in counterfeiting money.
 When the officers arrested him last night, Miller said he expected the arrival of Alzeti in a few min utes and at his suggestion the off, cars lay in wait for him. Alzeti, on his arrival put up q stiff battle before being subdued. In the excitement Miller slipped into a photographic darkroom. He rcappcared and fell dead at the feet of his daughter,
 Elaborate plates for printing counterfeit s1o and s20 bills were found in the house.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
BISHOP N|CHOLA|,
 TRINITY SPEAKER
Serbian Patriot Comes Under
 Carnegie Auspices

Hartford. Sept. 29.-tP,-Bishop NIehalai of the diocese Of Ochrida, serbia who visited American col ..Ees and universities in 1921 and loCtured at the Williamstown insti- tute of politics last summer, will lee ture al Trinity college, October II and 12, President R-msen E. Ogilby announced today,
 The Bishop will speak In alumni hall on Tuesday evening" the lecture being open 10 the public, and will address the student body at chapel the next day.
 This visit of the great Serbian patriot, like his tour Of 1921, is un- der the auspices Of the Carnegie en- dowment for international peace, and his lecture in Hartford will treat particularly or those forces at work in the Balkan states which affect in tornational cooperation and peace.
 Bishop Nicholai is A years old, q son Of Serbian peasant, and was educated at the university of Bel -rad", the university Of [ief and at Leipsic. While professor Of the ology at Belgrade, he was elected bishop Of the diocese Of Chachak in 1919. He became bishop of Ochrida in 1920. All his salary goes to the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

losers in the contest, must take charge of the harvest supper which will be served on the evening Of October 25 when the third and fourth degrees will be taken by several members.
 Cedar Street Open for Traffic
 Cedar street from Main street 10 the New Britain town line is now open for traffic. This highway has been completely resurcaced. The bridge at the town line is still in- complete but work will be finished in a few days. The shoulders of the road are complete as far as the bridge.
 Water Bills Sent Out Late
 At the last meeting Of .he board or commissioners of the Maple HnI fire district. the board ruled that no penalties should be charged 10 those who have not paid their Wa ter rent hy October 15. The bills were unayoidahly sent out late al according 10 the ruling Of the hoarl residents of the district have until October F 10 pay their water ren. without being charged interest on inc amount
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
RALLY AND SUPPER
 AT CENTER CHURCH
NeWington Congregational Sun- day School at Annual Assembly

Newington. Sept. 29-The annual Newington Center Congregational church will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock al the church. The supper will be followed by an en- tertainment which will be furnished by the members of the Sunday school. Mrs. Y. l.. Eddy is in charge Of thc entertainment. Mrs. T. II. Cogswell is chairman Of the com mittee in charge of the supper. She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Garfield and Mrs. Nellie Eddy.
 Rally Sunday at the church will take place Sunday, October 9, al the usual Sunday school hour iH the morning.
 Married Folks Best EntertaincIs
 The decision on the competitive night programs Of the Grange was made by the judges in favor of the married members Of the orEaniZa- ton after they had presented their program al the meeting Of the Grange Tuesday evening. The pro- gram consisted ot recita,ions, q play and several musical numbers including solos and duets by the members. The judges Of the con- test were Mrs. Charles C. Gladden. of New Britain, Mrs. Miner Krerz- mer of Wetherstield and Dr. Peter Brown of Meriden. Mrs. E. r. Schmidt Of the Center was in charge Of the married members program. The single members, who were the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Business Improvement
 Is Seen This Autumn

New York, Sept. 22.-General re ports from all sections of the coun- try indicate that the last quarter Of 1927 will place the years business somewhat ahead ot 1926, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's week ly hardware market report. The Ohio market report shows that dis trict about , per cent better than the last years figures, while the middle and northwest. are now commencing 10 feel the movement Of sta pie hard ware lines for the fall and winter demand.
 The crops are, generally speaking, we'll above the average for the past ten years. Corn will De a lighter crop in some localities, but the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

4,wheel brakes; disc wheels: fuIl.si-e balloon tires; no-draft ventilating wind. shield (exclusively >tudebak er); oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear.vi. sion mirror; re1r traffc signal light; cowl lights and two,heam acorn headlights. controlled from steering wheel.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
The President
ErSkine Six

All prices I. o. b. factory
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

All Studebaker models have more than sloo worth of extra equipment, including front and rear bumpers; shock
 ahsorbers; engine thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; and coinciIental lock to ignition and steering. Equi ipment also in ludes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

average will be fair.
 The eastern market Is steady at this time, fall lines moving in a sat isfaCtory manner.
 Prices are firm throughout the country and collections fair.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
the burning rays Of che summer sun.
prowling cats and dogs,
flies, dirt and dust
the final and most important factor in
sanitary and protective handling of milk

wv you may have wondered does milk dealer spend
w tremendous amount of time and money to get from
the best farms milk that is rich and clean and sweet
put that milk through carer guarantee its cleanliness
properly pasteurize it, cool it, up elaborate system of
merchandising and prompt devery-ony set the bottle of
milk the doorstep the of rain and and dust
laden wind temperature and blazing invitation
I the neghbOrhOOd dog and cat?
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

Health Officers and Other Experts
Gre This Their Unqualified
Endorsement
As These Excerpts from Letters Indicate:
"EUery one UhO has seen this cabinet has
expressed his approval of same as practical
protection for milk until removed from the
porch by the housewife, and see no reason
why it ICtI not prOUe of almost unlimited value
in many thousands of homes"
"The cabinet seems to meet LOng-feI need:
81 have had the cabinet in use and find it
very satisfactory and all that you claim for it."
"Fine idea and Uery practical"
I'VE feel that it uUiU be a definite protection
to milk. for the consumer"
Your cabinet should classify as a household
necessity. The safety it affords will surely be
appreciated by discerning public"
ITO use hackneyed plrase-It fills long.
felt lUant"-etc-etc.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

One of the is: EXPENSE. But the main reason
upon which have given thought for months has been the
hitherto unsOlved problem of entirely satisfactory milk
cabinet Such a cabinet-HEAT.PROOF FREEZEPROOF.
SANITARY, ATTRACTVE-is last actuality and to.
day available all of the 'Safe Milk for Baby
dairy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
710rcuhn1vm rNOW ON SALE
,~I00W CUSTOMERS ONLY

HESE insulated milk cabne available every customer
of Chevy Chase Dairy the very nominal charge of $500
for such period the served by this dairy the
life of the cabinet which should be from three five years.
Each cabinet holds three quarts pn
Made from metal welded together and painted
link the safety OF milk wills hando
You yourself and these
allotment quickly
possible will supplied
received Order Now with milk bills if