davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
INSTITUTE TO AIR
china AND EUROPE
WiIIiamstoWn Announces
Program for Discussion,
Opening July 28.
BY the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. July
16.-Special lectures on the economic
and political developments IN Europe
since the war and present difficulties
In China will feature this years ses-
sion Of the Institute of Politics. which
opens July 20, 1t was announced today
by DIR. Harry A. Garfield. president OF
Williams College and chairman OK the
institute.
Harold Scott Quigley Of the Univer'
sity Of Minnesota will lead a round
table Discussion OF chinese affairs.
Sir Arthur Willert, head Of the
American section of the British fcr-
eign office and Washington CORE
spondent OF the London Times during
the war, will attend the sessions. He
will be the first foreign Office repre-
sentative to attend WilliamstoNnE
Institutes.
Latin American Study.
Stanley K. Kornbeck, professor OF
political economy at Harvard. and
Malcolm Macdonald. a member OF the
British delegation to the Honolulu
Chinese conference. win be Mr.. Qaig-
ley's associates at his round.taeie
Chinese discussion. Rev. A. L. Warn
huis. secretary of the International
Missionary Council, will address the
Chinese round table.
DIR. Garfield has announced Also
that the institutes will make special
study OF the international problems OF
Mexico and South America. DISCUS
sion OF international debts and the
struggle for supremacy In Europe OF
the political ideals OF democracy ano
dictatorship also will be discussed.
Count carlo Sforza. minister OF Tor.
eign affairs for Italy during the
Giolitti administration In 1920. al.
ready is In Williamstown. and his
presence has aroused much comment
IA to whether he will voice oppoei-
ton to Mussolini. DIR. Peter P. Rein.
hold, former Saxon minister OF
finance and later finance minister In
Chancellor Luther's German cabinet,
will lecture on the financial and eco
nomic policy OF Germany.
Will Discuss Philippines.
Prof. Oscar Jassi of oberlin. Ohio.
will discuss the Horthy- Bethien
regime in Hungary. H. A. Wallace
of Des Moines, Iowa, editor Of Wal
lanes Farmer, will discuss American
agricultural policy.
Prof. Ralston Hayden Of the Uni
versity of Michigan will lead q dis
cussion on the Philippines.
Others to participate include DR..
Joseph S. Davis of Stanford Univer.
sity's Food Research Institute, Rev.
Willard B. Thorp Of Palo Alto, calf:
Prof. William NJ. Strachan Of the
University of Michigan, Prof. ".
Leon Godshall and Bruce Williams of
the University of Virginia, Prof
Henry r. Spencer of Ohio State Uni
versity and Col. Clarence Cusley OF
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ITALY PLANS LIMIT
ON NAMING CHILDREN
aAnarchy" and Massacre" Arr
Frowned on Ia Bill al "chris-
tan" Applications.
M th. Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
ROME, July ia bill limiting the
1,berty of parents In giving names &c
their children has been presented g
ths Chamber of Deputies. having al
ready been approved by the Senate:
This proposed Fascist law answers
a long.felt desire on the part OF many
patriotic Italians TO do away with
the practice of inflicting ridiculous
or offensive names on children for the
purpose of spiting enemies.
I'm many cases names displeaslng 70
political institutions, to religion or 70
morals have been given to children
who. when they grow UP. had to bear
the consequences of their parents &C.
centricity.
In Italy even inanimate things be-
long to the masculine or feminine
gender, and there are now young PEG
Die going about ashamed OF shch
names as Mr.. Massacre, Miss An
arehy, Mr.. Lasifer, Miss Freethought
and Mr.. Lustful.
Prison will be the penalty for those
who violate the law in naming their
children, If the bill passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
COAST GUARDS DEATH ,
LAID TO HEART DISEASE
Board Finds John Baylor Expired
While Recovering From
Fail Into Sea.
by the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 16. -- John
Baylor, chief boatswain's mate on
the Coast Guard CG.1S5, died from
acute dilation of the heart, according
to the findings of board OF inquest
named by Capt. F.. s. Van Boskerck.
comma ndant OK the Norfolk Division.
to investigate the cause OF death.
Baylor fell overheard from the CG.
1876 on July 8 and came near being
drowned. He was resuscitated and
taken to the Roper Hospital at
Charleston, 8. c., where he appar-
emily recovered. He died suddenly
after drinking a glass Of milk on
July Z. A special board of inquest
was named to investigate the cause
Of his death. and the Manning was
dispatched from Norfolk to Charles
ton with the inquisitors on board.
Baylor had recently been trans
ferred to the Norfolk Division from
the Eastern Division. His home was
in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Marital Happiness
Not Dependent ON
Children, Says Dean
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Children
are not necessary to married
happiness, Dean Thomas Arkle
Clark Of the University of Illinois
says in an article that will appear
In the August number OF the
American Magazine.
"They do not always strengthen
the love between man ana wife.
and often call for sacrifices
greater than the comfort they
bring in return" he said.
'Children are not always a com.
fort" he continued. when I
look around and see what trouble
and worry and sacrifice they en-.
tail upon their parents. am
more resigned to my fate. They
may act as a disciplinary agent to
their parents: they may teach
their elders economy and patience
and unselfshness and self control.
but these virtues may be acquired
by other and less strenuous means.
One does not have to be parent
to learn discipline; the proper sort
Of wife is an ideal disciplinariaf1."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
AIR BOAT TEST TODAY.
Leak in Courtney's Craft Being Re
haired in Preparation for Flight.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 16
R.-Although today's test flight was
abandoned when q leak was discover
ed in the starboard under float OF the
Dornier whale" flying boat in which
Capt. F. T. Courtney. British aviator,
plans to fly from ireland 70 New
York. a test flight IL planned for to.
morrow, when it 10 hoped to deter.
mine whether the ship 10 ready to
hop off.
The leak, which was discovered by
Capt. Courtney, let in Is gallons OF
water within a few minutes. The cap
tain was Of the opinion that the leak
did not matter from the viewpoint
OF the actual weight Of water shipped,
but said that its importance lay in
the amount Of gasoline which 1t would
cut down from his total supply.
Mechanics worked on the leak dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MARRIED TEACHERS MAY
BE DOOMED IN CHICAGO
Thompson's School Board Head
Says "They Cannot Run a Home
and a School, Too"

Special Dispatch to Tho star,
CHICAGO, July Id. Lewis coath
Mayor Thompson's president OF the
school board. IL not only going to
get Superintendent William Mean
drews, he says, but demands ali mar.
ried women teachers should 90.
He started survey to learn II
marriage causes inefficiency. He init.
mated that every married school
teacher may lose her Job.
They cannot run q home and a
school, too" he said.
The survey ID to be made as one of
several efforts to determine the most
efficient teachers now on the payrolls,
In order to relieve In some degree the
present big surplus OF eligible teach
ers for whom no Jobs are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MILLICENT ROGERS SAILS
ON SECRET EUROPE TRIP
Ex-countess Discovered on Males
tic, Although Name Is Missing
From Passenger List.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Millicent
Rogers the former Countess Salm.
sailed on the liner Majestic today.
Recognized by reporters, although
her name was not on the passenger
list, the former countess declined TO
explain her return to Europe just two
weeks after her arrival with her
fathe.. H. H. Rogers.
"You know never talk" she said.
Thanks for your courtesy, but /
really cannot say anything"
She was accompanied to the pier by
her father and to her cabin by two
maids, one carrying her jewels and
the other her Pekinese. Her baggage
was stenciled with the initials Of the
name she resumed when her marriage
to the count was ended. Mary Mil.
licent Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Will Address Church Session.

FREDERICK, Md, July 1e.--Dr
Paul S. Leinbach OF Philadelphia. edi
tor of the Reformed Church Messen
ger, will address the annual reunion OF
The reformed churches OF Maryland
and parts Of Virginia and Pennsyl
vania at Pen.Mar Thursday. Wash
ington Reformed churches will Be rep
resented. ..s,.s L. .aA.i.-A..--...-A.-..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

A man named Tschatkonwski. liv.
ing In a village in Central Prussia
claims to be 145, ana q woman named
Malrriewa. In Russia, 1sI years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Cats are. under suspicion In Paris
Following the contraction BY a girl OF
dangerous disease as the result Of
scratch on the neck from a Sianiese
cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF TOWN.
St. Mary's Female Seminary

Junior College and High School Departments
Music. Household Arts. Secretarial Course.
Home conditions. New buildings. Modern
"Opens Sept. I3. .CAtaioS on REQUEST.
MISS. NJ. A. FRANCE, M. A.. Prin.
50, Marys City Md
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
ONE ARMED PLAYERS
Four Men Have Unique Record In The Transvaal ill Playing Good Games of Golf.

Four one-armed golfers, playing a four-arm four-ball match, have a unique record in the Transvaal. The match was between members of the Sub Nigel and Geduld Gold Mines golf clubs. each contestant having lost an arm in the world war or in mining accidents. F. Mitchell and X. w. F. Characters were the win- ners, defeating E. F. Cowles and J. Kirby, four and three. Mitchell was the individual star, playing the left arm across his body in perfect style to obtain good tee shots and particu- larly accurate approaches. His side had par figures at several holes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Bare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Ring

(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, 1nc,)
 I told you how l had Jimmy Car roll the man who taught La Blanche the pivot punch that beat my friend Jack Dempsey, on the floor. The referee gave him every possible advantage through the figAt both on breaks and counts on knock downs. Then came the boomerang and the work of the referee instead of helping Carroll really helped me.
 Carroll rushed me at the beg1n- ming of the 47th round. It gave me a good shot at his jaw. I called on the old right and let her go. It
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
SEEK NEW LAURELS

Checker champion Of Michigan and past titlist of Ohio, Mike Lieb- CT of Detroit is looking for new worlds to conquer. He will meet John T. Bradford of Brooklyn on the home grounds of the latter Feb ruary with the stake place on the All-American checker team. If Lleber wins. he will become one of dozen Americans who will compete with Great Britain for the world team championship in New York in March.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Participation of hydroplanes in the 1928 national gold cup regatta will increase the average speed 70 miles an hour even though displace- ment has been restricted to 625 cubic inches, the National Speed Boat club has decided. Greenwich Folly won the cup at Port Washington, N. Y, last year although Baby Bootlegger set new record at 5o53 miles an hour in one heat.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

caught him smack on the whiskers just as he was coming in. He flop ped to the floor with a loud bang and l turned to my corner, feeling sure he wouldn't get up. Jack Dempsey, my second. shouted at me and I turned around again.
 Carroll started to get up at the count of seven and Cook, the c. A. c. referee, stepped close to me on the right side. l knew that he was illegally trying to block my right hand and laughed to myself when I thought of the great favor he was doing for me because my right was sore as a boil. When Carroll got to his feet wobbily, Cook crowded me in close to my right side. La Blanche and other of Carroll's sec onds kept yelling at him to Watch the right-watch the right!" With the referee tanning me back and Carroll gazing at my hampered right I had the opportunity of the fght-I let my left go hard as I could.
 Wham-and Carroll dropped as If he were shot.
 He was through. And do you know, ] can still see that terribly disappointed look on Referee Cooks pan to this day.
 After this fight at Frisco came east and was matched against Aus tin Gibbons, Paterson fighter who had been trailing me for a year. He was a WOW Of fighter and I had been lodging him because he be- longed to gang of gun fighters and I needed every advantage when I met him.
 We met at club, the Granite A. C., in Hoboken, to talk terms over. Gibbons came with his brother Jim, a big tough guy who was really tough. When Jim took off his c1at he turned around purposely and showed the heels of two gats stick ing out of his hip pockets.
 You'll shoot yourself in the heel if you don't look out" l taunted him.
 He snarled and walked over to me.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
SPORT BRIEFS

By tho Associated Press.
 Elky Clark, Scotland's game little fyweight champion of Europe, is a passenger on the liner Alaunia sail ing for Liverpool today. Clark al- though outclassed from the opening gong, fought ten rounds with Fidel
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

New York. Jan. 29.-Difficulty in making weight may ultimately force Earl Sande, generally regarded as the greatest of all present day jockeys. to retire. In all prob- ability he will take over the training of the thoroughbreds when no longer able to ride them.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Can You Think of the
 Good Old Days When-

Patrick Fay of Meriden was a star ball player and every time he came to New Britain, his visit call- ed for an item in the newspaper? The Monitors of Manchester had state wide fame on the baseball field, when Bowers was their pitch CT and two Douglass boys were stars?
 Flood" New Britain owned race horse, trotted the mile in 3:41 at Charter Oak one afternoon with little exertion?
 Hoyt and Hobins. battery for the Collinsville baseball team. were up with the top notchers when work ing right?
 The New Britain Turner Society picnics and prize exhibitions at Traut's Park used to draw large crowds from New Britain. Bristol, Hartford, and surrounding cities and towns?
 The Favorites of Bristol, Stars of Thomaston and Resolutes of Meri- den were rivals of the Maroons and Athletics of New Britain and other teams in that class?
 The Winsted baseball team vs5 sailing through one season without the semblance of g. defeat until the Athletics, with Jim Meade twirling, went up there and ripped them up, 2 to 1, in an exciting contest?
 ID. A. T." New Britain owned horse, trotted the mile in 2:oo3N in the races near Boston, and attracted attention all over New England in trotting circles?
 Lyons, pitching for the Resolutes of Meriden, with Russell catching, struck out twelve opponents in game at Rentschler's Park, six of them tanning in two successive in- nings?
 "New England Boy" owned by New Britain sportsmen. always had plenty of backing on tracks in Hart ford and vicinity?
 Tn the first of series of city | championship games at Rentschler's | Park, the Athletics trounced the Maroons. 15 to 2, and newspaper fight between the managers follow ed, the Maroons claiming the Ath- letics passed up the remainder of the series because they could get more money playing Plainville, while the Athletics replied that the Ma rooms were not championship ma terial and could not have won the game even if Porter, the Maroon's pitcher, had been feeling well?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Joe Moore. international indoor speed skating king, has four more titles to his credit today. Moore out classed his rivals in winning the Long Island championships at 440 yards, half mile, one mile, and two miles last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Editors Note-In the next chap ter McAuliffe tells Of his fight with the gun-fghters' idol and how they jobbed him and gave him heavy pillows and his opponent light gloves,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

LaBarba, flyweight champion of the world, in Madison Square Garden last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hoyt and Hobins. battery for the Collinsville baseball team. were up with the top notchers when work ing right?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The New Britain Turner Society picnics and prize exhibitions at Traut's Park used to draw large crowds from New Britain. Bristol, Hartford, and surrounding cities and towns?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
SPECIAL MATCH
ROGERS ALLEYS

KENSINGTON LEAGUE
 Scu1ntOpn
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hall deserves a world of credit for appearing in the show last night. The night before in a Hartford ring, he was knocked out in the first round. Rather than disappoint the crowd at the state armory last night. he came to New Britain and fought Clinch.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Speaking of Sports

Fight fans of New Britain are sitting up today and taking notice of the rapid rise in the amateur ranks of Johnny Clinch of this city. Last night, Johnny undertook the hardest task he has had since he started fighting in the amateurs, that of meeing Ray Hall, Hartford knockout king.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

At first, followers of Clinch ad- vised the New Britain boy not to go on with Hall. However. Johnny felt sure he could win and so did his handlers. Their judgment was justified by Johnny's showing.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Flood" New Britain owned race horse, trotted the mile in 3:41 at Charter Oak one afternoon with little exertion?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The Favorites of Bristol, Stars of Tn homaston and Resolutes of Meri- den were rivals of the Maroons and Athletics of New Britain and other teams in that class?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Next Saturday night the Brooklyn A. c. of Waterbury is scheduled to play in this city. The Saturday fol- lowing that game, the Atlas of New Haven will oppose the locals on the local floor. The Atlas also have scored a victory over the National Guards by two point margin and the Guards are the favorites in the game in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The argument has been raised that the Guards cannot legitimately claim the state championship be- cause of the games they have won on their home floor. This goes to say that as long as the Guards con- tinue to lose games out of town and win only at home. their champion ship aspirations cannot be taken as seriously as another team.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Portell was in great shape and was by far the favorite ii the meeting was consummated, but Con- ley has tucked the match.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Frank Portell, the Hartford boy who divides the refereeing with Joe Wurst at the amateur tournaments, is "out of luck" as far as a match with Al Conley state lightweight champion is concerned. Conley re- fuses to fight him despite the fact that every demand he made was met by the promoters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

He was as fast as lightning and whenever Halls deadly left swung around in its half circle, Clinch tucked it prettily and gave great deal more than he took.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The National Guards tackle the -Midletown team at the state ar mory tonight in the second meet ing between the teams. Middletown beat the Guards in Middletown by the score of 24 to 23 in recent game but the locals confidently eX- pect to win back their laurels to- night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Hall is fighter from beginning to end. Clinch is a fighter and boxer of no mean ability. Johnny boxed Hall last night and won a clear-cut victory over the boy who has a string of 40 knockouts to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

If the team itself could dope out just what the trouble is away from home. there might be some way of correcting the fault. This, however remains a mystery.
 We were accused of making alibis for the Guards in their losses by Hopping" on the referees about the state. To our knowledge. the only case of this kind came after the game with the Meriden Endees in Meriden. There the tirade against the referee was justified. Reports from other places about the state have been to the effect that New Britain has always received d good deal from out of town ref erees,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Patrick Fay of Meriden was a star ball player and every time he came to New Britain, his visit call- ed for an item in the newspaper?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The Winsted baseball team vs5 sailing through one season without the semblance of defeat until the Athletics, with Jim Meade twirling, went up there and ripped them up, 2 to 1, in an exciting contest?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Johnny's work in local rings and in other amateur tournments about the state Is bringing him state wide notice. He is being sought for ap- pearances in many amateur tourna- ments about the state and can be depended on to give a good account of himself either in victory or de- feat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Marion Cusart held a party
at her home and entertained the
following guests: Mrs. Lillian
Kruse and daughter, Myrtle, OF
Philadelphia; and Nh. and Mrs.
Morris Kruse, of Haddon Heights.
MI. and Mrs. John Balloon held
Il party at their summer home and
those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells and Mrs. Ander-
son Johnson, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sadie Wood, of First
street, corresponding secretary of
the Atlantic County W. c. T e.,
has been appointed director of the
Pleasantville l.. T. l.. and Is
arranging an attractive program
for the coming months for this
organization.
The Rev.,R. c. Phillips, who is
president of the Ministerial Union,
which met in Memorial Hall at
Linwood last week. attended the
services of that organization.
Joseph Meyers who has just
purchased the Red Star Cabin
boat" is now having it over
hauled for the coming season.
Mrs. J. Lawrence, of Philadel-
phia, has returned home after
visiting her father, John Upton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartell, of
Atlantic City, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stroup.
John iBauder. of Philadelphia,
has sold his Delaware property to
Harry Hass, also of the Quaker
City, who is having a sun parlof
and other improvements made for
the coming season.
EM.fire chief Michel ortmann,
of Philadelphia has purchased a
lot on New Jersey avenue on
which he will erect a bungalow
and make it his permanent home.
Mr.. Ortmann, while here is being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Haines.
Otto Krause. of the United
States Marine Corps, has left for
Quantico, Virginia. after enjoying
two-day leave at the Point. He
expects to leave for China i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Edward Robinson has re-
sister in Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs. James Stewart