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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-11

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Evening star., 1927-12-03
CLARK DESCRIBES
AS|AT|C EXPEDITION
Evidence That American In
dian Originated There
Found, He Declares.

Further evidence that the American
Indian originated in Asia was found by
the MOrden- Clark Asiatic expedition,
members of the National Geographic
Society were told last night by James
l.. Clark in an address at the Wash
ington Auditorium. The expedition
found tribes in the Tian Shan Noun
tains of Central Asia using tepees very
similar to those in use by the plains
Indians of Western America. Mr.. Clark
also showed pictures of the faces of
these people illustrating their marked
resemblance to American Indians.
Clark and Morden were the first
white men to journey from Bombay,
India, to Peking. China, and the first
to enter the Russian Pamir.
Passing through Kashmir, they
over 16.500-foot passes of the
Himalayas, entered Chinese Turkestan
and then the Russian mountain region.
There they obtained fine collection
of owls poll specimens for the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, the
most complete collection ever brought
out of the region. During their later
travels, the Americans added to their
collection specimens of the Asiatic roe
deer. gazelles and ibex.
In an effort to pass out Of the hunt
ing regions eastward across Mongolia
to Peking. the expedition fell into the
hands of unfriendly Mongolian soldiers
who made prisoners of the personnel
and tortured them. They were lib
Grated through the influence of Rus
slams and made their way over the
Siberian Railway.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Santa, Fearing Lack of Snow for Reindeer,
Arrives in Capital for Airplane License

Santa Claus has taken to the air.
The jovial old patron saint of Christ
mas dropped in on Washington yes
terday, and Immediately taking his cue
from the warm weather that Wash.
ington has had during the late Fall,
called on Assistant Secretary of Com.
merce MacCracken, seeking an avi-
ator's license. Anticipating INSULT
cient snow for his reindeer drawn sled.
Santa told Mr.. MacCracken that he
had arranged airplane transportation
from his headquarters at the North
Pole on the eve of December "a, and
that he would probably need a pilot s
license to enter the United States if
he comes by air. The license was i'm.
mediately forthcoming. and in addi-
ton Santa Claus was furnished with
all available air navigation data, so he
can follow the air routes in so far as
practicable on his Nationwide Jour-
ney Christmas eve. Mr.. MacCracken
promised Santa that the lights on the
airways would be kept burning Christ
mas eve to facilitate his flight
Santa broke the new air traffic laws
Evening star., 1927-12-03
LIVE STOCK SHOW
SETS NEW RECORD
Agricultural Barometer at
New Level, With Golden
Era in Farming Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-If the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition IS
the barometer of agricultural pros
perity its leaders claim it to be. the
North American farmers, especially
those who practice diversified farm
ing. again are nearing golden era.
The twenty-eighth annual exposf-
ton, which virtually ended last night.
was by far the most successful OF all.
1t brought the largest and best entries
of blooded horses. cattle. sheep ard
swine and the largest attendance of
out-of-town visitors.
Hay and Grain Feature.
Hay and grain show exhibitions,
netd in conjunction with the show,
also brought out record breaking ex-
hibits in quality and quantity. The
live stock and grain exhibits were
valued at s5 900 900.
For each Cf the seven days. the at.
tendance averaged between 35 900 and
10000. New price records for sales of
prize winning cattle. sheep and swine
on the hoOf were established and sales
Of high breed horses to South and
North American breeders were the
heaviest In Is years.
Iowa Wins HOnOrs.
Iowa exhibitors won all exposition
honors this year. taking 109 blue rib
bons and placing 36 grand champions.
Ohio and Illinois ranked next. Ohio
Winning e7 blue ribbons and % grand
championships. and Illinois capturing
81 first places and 1S grand champion
ships.
Out Of the II State agricultural col.
leges competing. Iowa State College
led, winning 33 blue ribbons and 9
championships. Michigan State Col.
lege was second with IS firsts and S
champions. followed in order by the
Universities of Minnesota, Illinois and
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 3-Ornate
funerals have come under the dis
approval of William Cardinal OCon-
nell, Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Boston.
Gaudy caskets, large floral offer
ings and other trappings of modern
Itinerary practice are too often
linked with neglected prayers and
graves. the cardinal holds in a letter
published in the current issue of the
Pilot, official organ of the archdiocese.
1t is to be read at all masses tomor-
row.
Dead Soon Forgotten.
"Some of our Catholic people spend
great sums, oftentimes entirely out
of proportion to their incomes, on
elaborate caskets and the profusion
of flowers and then bury their de-
ceased only to be quickly forgotten
while the flowers decay and with
them the remembrance of their Dead"
the letter says.
This conduct is unchristian and a
great departure from the simple Gus
toms both of old Christian times and
of the Christian countries of our day.
I'm Christian times collins were of
simple wood regardless of the social
condition of the deceased the dead
were clothed in simple garb and there
was no establishment of flowers,
which, indeed, may bring profit to
some, but means nothing to the re-
pose of the souls of the departed.
'"The attempt to cover up the real
meaning of death by gliding it's SUR
roundings is childish. 1t is more
Evening star., 1927-12-03

yesterday afternoon when he set down
his airpIane at Boiling Field on a hur-
ried flight from the Pole and was un-
able to show his pilots license. He
hurried at once to the Commerce De-
partment. however, and was given the
document. Then he conferred with
Edward J. Breyere, foreign trade spe-
cialist, who helps American manufac-
turers to find foreign markets for
their products. Sante said the unusu-
ally large number of requests for toys
from children all over the world has
taxed the productive capacity of his
North Pole factory and that he must
go into the market for toys this year
to satisfy the many demands made
upon him. He was shown large and
representative assortment of the toys
made in American factories for the
Christmas trade, and commended the
workmen for their adherence to the
standards he maintains in his polar
factory. Mr.. Breyere said he would
Immediately advise American manu-
facturers of Santa's needs so an am
pie supply of toys may be assured for
Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
ORNATE FUNERALS STIR WRATH
OF CATHOLIC LEADER IN BOSTON
Cardinal O'Connell Assails Church Folks
Who Pay Snowy Tribute, Then
Forget About Dead

pathetic when we consider the neglect
of the final resting places of the de-
ceased.
AssaiIs Neglect of Dead.
"The Catholic Church grants a
great privilege to her children in per.
mitting them to be inferred in con-
secrated ground and it is crying
shame for Catholics to bury their
relatives in this blessed soil and then
forget all about them.'
The letter reveals that the cardinal
has directed all priests and superin-
tendents of cemeteries to see to 1t
that no monuments or stones be
erected in the future on graves for
which there has been no provision
for perpetual care.
They are reminded that graves
are not property in fee simple of
those holding them, but are legally
regulated by the bylaws of the
cemetery"
Cardinal O'Connell recently criti-
cized other funeral practices, espe-
cially the use of the hymn "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere" in Catholic
obsequies. His action provoked favor
able comment from a number of lead
ing Protestant rectors, who agreed
that the words were shame" and
meaningless.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
WIFE OF WITNESS
ASKS POLICE GUARD
Notoriety From Lilliendahl Case
Brought Persons to Her Home,
Says Mrs. Bark.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 3-Mrs
Samuel Bark, wife of Samuel Bark,
star witness for the State in the
Lilliendahl murder trial in New Jer-
sey. has applied for police protection
at her home here.
The notoriety which has followed her
husbands testimony at the trial. she
said, has resulted in 'all sorts of per-
sons" visiting her home.
Mrs. Bark appeared angered be-
cause her husband declared Willis
Beach had confessed to him the mur
der of DIR. Lilliendahl She said she
was displeased with the notoriety that
had been thrust upon them. ~
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Armed Bandits Get $4,000.

NEW YORK, December P).--
Three robbers with pistols held up
nine men in the meeting hall of local
of the United Derrick and Riggers'
Union last night and escaped with
$4,000 which had just been collected as
dues from 200 members.
The union meeting had been adj
journed and union officials were count
ing the money when the robbers en-
tered.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
CHARGES PORRAS
SEEKS u. S. FAVOR
Panaman Minister Says For
mer President Is Schem-
ing for Reelection.

Ricardo Alfaro, Minister from Pan.
ANA, has issued statement charging
that Belisario Porras, former Presi.
dent of Panama, is eurrying favor of
the American people with view to
promoting his reelection.
The Panaman Minister charged that
Porras. under the guise of launching
a Roosevelt Memorial Association in
Panama, is working toward the pur-
pose of obtaining United States inter
vention in the forthcoming elections
in the belief that this would help his
candidacy.
Proposes Honor to Roosevelt.
Porras. who is the opposition can
didate against President Chiari, the in
activities of the Memorial Association
for the purpose of erecting a monu
ment in Panama to Roosevelt.
His aim in launching the move.
ment," the legation statement said.
lis plainly an attempt to flatter the
American public and also to produce
in Panama the impression that being
associated in the States with the
prominent American citizens he is
trying hard to get into his committee.
these personages will help him in
shaping the policies Of the State De.
partment in accordance with the
interest of his party in Panama"
Direct Charge Made.
Porras, the statement asserted.
came to the United States "with the
publicly announced purpose of seeking
the intervention of the United States
in the coming election in Panama"
Assurances to the legation that the
United States will see no necessity
of intervening in Panaman affairs
during the forthcoming elections un.
less disorders, wholesale fraudulence
and intimidation, or other irregular
tiles. occur which render Intervention
necessary for the safety Of the Pana-
ma Canal, are understood to have
been given by responsible administra.
fiop 0ffjofa1a
Evening star., 1927-12-03
ROOSEVELT is WITNESS.
Steamship Company Head Appears
at Special Meeting.

Kermit Roosevelt. president of the
Roosevelt Steamship Co. operating
vessels on lines running to India for
the Shipping Board. appeared before
the board in a special meeting yes
terday.
Members of the board after the
hearing said that they had considered
factors in the jute and burlap trade
with India and that there had been
no question concerning the operation
of the lines before the board
Evening star., 1927-12-03
INVENTS CHEESE DISH.
Frenchman Produces Device
Prevent Camembert Running.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS-A Frenchman takes his
cheese seriously. and an apparatus
which prevents nice ripe Camembert
from running away was the hit of
the recent hearth and home exhibi-
tion here
1t consists Of circular glass dish,
which. after a slice has been taken
from the unctuous. fragrant cheese.
is placed on its side in a special sup
port.
The ingenious inventors claim that
Camembert thus kept, not only does
not run. hut ripens evenly on the in
side as result of the position in
which 1t is maintained.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Will Rogers Fails
To Get Spanish
Straight i'm Mexico
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. December 81
The misadyentures of Will Rogers
in trying to learn Spanish while
making a trip through northern
Mexico on President Gales special
train, are chronicled in dispatches
from Celaya. Guanaiuato.
Asked about one of the members
of the presidential staff, Col. Limon
replied in Spanish mo vino"
which can be translated in two
ways--he didn't come or no wine
ROBBERS, misinterpreting the an.
swer, said: We'll if there's no wine
aboard this train I'd better return
to Hollywood"
Evening star., 1927-12-03

After riding to the top of Ben 10
nond. Scotland 5000 feet high. a man
disconnected some of the parts of his
motor cycle and padiocked it. but
when he returned the next morning he
found that the machine had been
stolen.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Rushing to the rescue of "Miss
June" a London stenographer who
had made a parachute drop into a
tree, a crowd recently found her sit
ting on bough unhurt and smiling
happily.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Because of the large number of
Mexican laborers now settling in Wis.
consin some retail stores in Mil.
waukee are doing a thriving business
in Mexican sOn1breros
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Citizens Committee Personnel.

BESIDES those present today the ma
llonal citizens committee for the con.
ference consists Of the following: Ser.
retary OF Labor Davis. Charles +. Ken.
pering of Dayton, vice president of
General Motors; Charles T.. Adams
president of the Cleveland Community
Chest and Cleveland Hardware Co:
w. b. Bayless of Memphis; Svd.
ney NJ. Colgate of Orange. Y. r.
r. ID. Duffield of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. Newark: William J.
Shroder of Cincinnati, J. Herbert
Case of New York, acting governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank; Leon
Mann of New York. Samuel Mather
honorary president of the Clevelan.,
Community Chest and a director OF
the United States Steel Corporation:
Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg
Fred w. Ramsey, chairman of the
board of the Cleveland Stove Co.
Henry ID. Sharpe. president of Brown
q Sharpe. Providence; D. f. Skin
ner of Seattle. Henry S. Sommers
of st. Paul. Felix NJ. Warburg of
Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. New York; Ray
Lyman Wilbur of Paolo Alto, Calf.
president Of Leland Stanford Uni.
versity; James Jackson of Boston.
John Lord O Brian, attorney. of Buff
falo: John Stewart Bryan, publisher
Of the Richmond News Leader: Mrs.
Henry Fairfax of Richmond, J. ID.
Robinson of Toledo, chairman of the
board of the Libby Glass Co; Maj
X. w. Bingham of Louisville, KY,
publisher OF the Courier Journal
Frederick Lazarus of Columbus
Ohio; William Elltins. president OF
the Community Chest Of Philadei-
phia; Willoughby G. Walling Of the
Chicago Council of Social Agencies
and president of the Morris Plan
Bank Of Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
EVANSVILLE.
By G. w. Diefenbach.
Railway Boosters Meeting.


Persons interested in the increased
usefulness and benefits Of the Cassel-
man Valley Railroad to the commun-
ity it serves, met in the W. o. W. Hall
in Grantsville last Thursday evening.
Since the road re-opened last fall,
much work has been done on it and
more is projected. Considerable
freight has been moved over the line
since the resumption of operations,
and it is hoped that shipments of less
than car lots may soon be a reality
for the convenience of the community.
The principal speaker at the public
meeting held Thursday evening was
former States Attorney William R.
Ofutt, of Oakland He was followed
by D. D. Alderman, of New York City,
and Mr.. C. H. Bill, of Grantsville, who
outlined the great advantages accru-
ing to a community with a good rail-
road service.
S. H. Bracey, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who is president Of the railroad, also
spoke concerning the future of the
road.
Other interested persons here for
the meeting were R. L. Worsing, of
Philadelphia; H. E. Speyer, Sr., and
H. E. Speyer, Jr., of New Jersey.
Telephone Meeting.
The shareholders of the Mutual Tel
ephone Company met at Springs last
Saturday afternoon in their annual
meeting, when they elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Pres
ident, Charles E. Butler, of Salisbury;
vice president, G. D. Miller, Springs;
manager, l. J. Maust, Salisbury; sec
retary-treasurer, H. S. Yoder, of
Grantsville; auditors, Joseph Liven-
good, Salisbury, and G. W. Diefen-
bach, Grantsville. The report for the
past year revealed that much progress
had been made, eight miles of line
having been rebuilt, the central board
for Grantsville having been over
hauled and installed in the company's
own property, which was also pur-
chased during the year; the installa-
ton of number of private lines in
Grantsville and much repair work to
the lines.
The UtOpian Meeting.
The Utopian Literary Society of the
high school held a public meeting on
Thursday evening of last week, when
the following program was rendered:
Song. America the Beautiful
Dialogue. Viola's Answer
Gladys Custer, Wendell Lohr, Leslie
Stanton and Ralrh Younkin.
Reading 49,. TTne'o Uangs Picture
Helm Folk.
Impromptu speeches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
FROM PLANTATION TO TABLE

XVyIEN it's dinner time in these
w United States, it's general
W ly lunch time in Honolulu.
You go into your kitchen, and
perhaps pour out the golden con-
tents of can Of Hawaiian pineap-
pie to give warmth and color to
your winter dinner-table. Over in
Hawaii, it's noon time out in the
pineapple fields and hundreds of
brown-skinned workers sit down
in the sunshine to enjoy their
lunch of fish and fruit. There is a
warm languor in the tropical air,
and now and then the slow strains
OF native song are heard. In every
direction as far as the eye can see,
big golden pineapples are lying in
the fields, ripened under the liquid
sunshine of Hawaii.
Just what happens to this Mon
arch of Fruits, from the moment it
reigns on it's throne of green
spiked leaves, proudly wearing its
crown, until it appears on your
dinner table, still colored, however,
with the magic touch of tropical
sun, will be Of interest in that it
explains why our canned pineapple
tastes as luscious as the fresh ri
pened fruits which the natives
break on a rock and eat fresh from
the fields.
From the moment it reaches the
cannery to the time it cones cat in
the labeled can, the pineapple is
handled in royal manner. 1t is
not touched by human hands
during the whole process Of can
mig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27

There is especially prepared for
it a big sunny white laboratory,
where everything is spotless, from
the snowy white caps and aprons of
the swarthy women workers to the
cleaning white walls and tables
of the cannery.
AS the cylinder travels down the
cline" via the endless belt route it
passes before long rows of women
workers wearing rubber gloves
who remove any remaining "eyes"
that the big machine has over
looked. The dark-skinned faces, as
they review the pineapple parade
make an interesting study. Per-
haps it is the eternal sunshine of
the Hawaiian Islands that has
seeped into them, or perhaps it is
the thought of the big lunch that
they will have at noon-but at
any rate the faces are happy ones,
and their quick dark glances seem
to denote eager interest in their
work.
Now the pineapple is ready for
the slicer. A machine receives
the cylindrical fruit from another
belt and slices it in symmetrical
slices which do not vary a frac-
ton of an inch. Another ma
chine is busy at the same time dig
ging out the luscious part of the
fruit which remained inside the
shell. This is the most delicious
part of the pineapple as it has
been nearest the sun. Later it
will be labeled "crushcd pineapple"
Pineapple is syruped in a
very sanitary manner, bit at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27

whirlwind speed. Eighty cans a
minute revolve around the syrup
ing machine, to receive their quota
of rich heavy syrup, made from re-
fined pineapple juice and pure cane
sugar. This syrup is big factor in
making Hawaiian pineapple so de-
licious.
The cans of pineapple are then
ready to go into the cooker.
After that they go into the lacquer
machine, which prevents rust, the
dryer, and the cooler, which pre-
vents further cooking.
This entire process has taken
not more than 35 minutes. Every
element of nutriment and every
atom of delicious taste has been
captured and preserved within
that filled can of pineapple. Food
inspectors who buy sample can
and have it chemically tested will
find that it contains as much vita
min A as the ripe fruit, and that
it is a rich source also of Vita
Minis B and C
Within thirty-six hours after
the Pineapple Monarch reigned in
the field, if you go down to the
beach, where little Hawaiian boys
dive around incoming boats for
elusive pennies, and where the
breakers foam on the coral reef,
you can see great ship loads of
these same pineapples packed in
thousands of cases, ready to leave
the land of plumy palms, clean
ders, and gay hibiscus, to bring
royal riches to tables Of many
lands.