davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
QUEENS DRESSES MEET
POPE'S MODESTY RULES
Gowns Designed in Paris for Span
ish Ruler Fulfill Vatican
Demands.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. June 4.--Church dresses
which Worth, famous Pairs dress.
maker, has designed for the Queen Of
Spain and the ladies of her court
and which will be worn soon in Spain.
fulhil all of the Pope's demands for
modesty.
They reach to the ankles, have long
sleeves and the collars are not lower
imam the base of the neck. Gray.
beige and black are the colors usual.
~ chosen for them.
The Queen of Spain was the first
one to order a church dress and other
models have been made along the
general lines of her majesty's.
Worth has been couturier to the
Queen of Spain for many years. He
was dressmaker to the Empress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Ave vessels and rendered medical aid
to 20 persons, besides inspecting
hundreds of others.
of such will be the duties of the
Northland She will encounter all of
the perils of the old Bear, but will be
better equipped to combat them. The
Bear, for instance, was once caught
in an ice flow for AZ days, literally
frozen in the ice, with supplies run
ming dangerously low. The Northland
is so constructed as to be able to
smash through most ice fields and is
equipped to maintain herself for eight
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Caddy,'O of Turn
Killed by Master
On Alabama Links
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June A.
Eugene Harris, 24-year-old negro
caddy at the Highland Park Golf
course here, was shot and killed
today by w. Fl. Derrick. caddy
master, who said the negro was
'caddying out of turn"
Derrick is said to have followed
Harris to the first green of the
course, where he ordered him to
return to the clubhouse. The negro
drew a golf club, and he shot In
self-defense, the caddy master said.
David r. Steven, for whom Har-
ris was caddying. said he had called
for the caddy at the first tee and
denied that the negro drew a club
when Derrick approached them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
FIED MORSE COLLECTION.
Instruments and Books of Inventor
Found in Oregon.

Found in Oregon.
FOREST GROVE, Greg, June 4 up.
Disciples of Samuel F. B. Morse, in
ventor of the telegraph. have found
some of his original instruments and
a library of books which he owned at
Pacific University here.
The library includes several books
written by the inventors father. DR..
Jedediah Morse, theologian and
geogra pher. One of the rare volumes
is Ptolemy's Universal Geography"
printed in 1912 There are also first edi-
tons of Cotton Mather's works on
theology.
Samuel Morses brother, Sidney Ed
wards Morse. gave the instruments
and the library to the university so
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
LONDON Cables USE
KINGS PRIVATE ARCH
Taxis Permitted to Pass Through
Royal Gate to Hyde
Park.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 4.-Taxicabs are be-
ing allowed to pass in and out of Hyde
Park through Wellington Arch, by spe-
cial permission of King George, while
the road through the gate ordinarily
used is under repair. The rigid rule
that the Wellington Arch must be
kept for royal use was temporarily
relaxed in the interests of efficiency
Other London arches that are for
royal use only are the Marble Arch
and the central arch of Admiralty
Gate The Horse Guards Arch in
Whitehall is available for cabinet min
listers, members of the army council
and other state dignitaries.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

A Dutch engineer has introduced
drinking glass made of ice. 1t will
last about half an hour in room of
moderate temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The world production of wool last
year was 1000. 900 pounds greater
than that Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Eugene during her lifetime and 1t
Is said that the Queen of Spain &C
corded him her patronage by the re-
quest of the Empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

DR.. Francisco Tiburius. Germany's
first woman doctor, died recently at
the age of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The most useful of all measures is
the golden rule.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Wood Of the parasol tree, growing
prolifically in East Africa, has been
found suitable for making pulp for
paper.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
FIVE FETES FOR
VERSAILLES

PARIS, May 27.--Five gorgeous
fetes will be held at Versailles this
coming summer.
The fete committee for the city
Of Versailles announce that fire.
work displays, colored fountains,
ballots and Examinations will be
some Of the attractive features for
the famous night fetes. The dates
are June 6 and z, July II, August
IA and September 4.
Few Parisians miss the lovely
firework displays at Versailles. For
eigners flc<;R here in the summer
months to g&vel in the scenes en-.
joyed by Louis XIV and his court.
Thousands of electric bulbs make
a paradise of this enchanting gar
den. 1t is probable that the pres
ent fetes are more beautiful than
those of former days due to the
electrical power. The illuminated
fountains spray softly shaded water,
and the skyrockets and Roman
candles can be seen for miles
around,
For many people Versailles is
only worth seeing on a fete night,
because then. for a few short
hours, Versailles is at it was in
the billiant days of the "Roi Soleil."
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
PH|LA. TIES Up
MUSIC FUND

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Pay-
ment by the city was ordered
stopped on accounts totaling $780,
900 by City Controller Harley as
a result of the court decision
against the donation Of $4,000
each year to the Civic Opera Com
pany.
This money and that from other
unexpected sources may total $780,.
900 which city council will have
available for improvements. The
court decision is expected to affect
donations to other private institu-
tons by the city, notably these:
university Of Pennsylvania MI.
scum, $4,000.
School of Industrial Art, $50, 900.
Academy of Fine Arts, $50, 900.
School Of Design for Women,
$4,000
Philadelphia Music League, $751;
900.
This $3.50 900, added to the $50 900
in the Civic Opera account, makes
100000 which may be available
for improvements. But when coun-
Gil leaders may apply the money
is uncertain, as the Civic Opera
case is on appeal.
Half of the Civic Opera account
was granted in the 1925 budget.
The grant Of $4,000 for this year
was stopped by an injunction suit
decided by the courts last week.
In addition, the money available
for-general improvements includes
$4,000 premium on the $40, 900 900
OF bonds sold last week, Of which
the Sinking Fund Commission
bought 100000.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
WORK
FOR WOMAN
By ALICE LANGELIER
International News Service

MADRID: May 81. - "women
should not work." says Gregario
Maranon, one of SPANS most cele.
brated doctors, who like MANY a
Spaniard believes that Cleopatra's
nose had much influence on a
greater number than all the SUI.
fragette opaganda and speeches
modern Eve could ever dream of.
A woman Is not a man, the Span.
lsn savant goes on to say, in spite
OF political feminism which has
brought women to believe the two
sexes equal. They are neither su.
perior nor INTERIOR, one to the
other, but simply distinct. DR.,
Maranon is referring especially to
the married women but affirms that
even the unmarried woman was not
born to work like a man.
Maternity and physical labor are
absolutely incompatible. And to
bring children into the world and
then care for them-this is the
unique mission of every woman
Nature intended them to be happy
and happiness is centered in love,
Just as nearly every woman Is
attracted to q man who worlxs
hard. nearly every man prefers the
simple ''modiste" to the intellectual
woman doctor. lawyer or professor.
When asked what about the cases
OF lonely unmarried women who had
been unable to find their soul.
mates, DR.. Maranon replied that
what a woman wants, God grants. ;"
and that II she really wants to be
feminine, she will be, and thus full.
I'LL the task for which she was ora,
Ata6 e b q gno6 uaothaA .Is-..--s
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
MIGHT CLUBS IN
| LONDON LOSE
By International News Service

by International News Service
LONDON. May 27.-The biggest
change in the character Of London
night life since the end Of the
World War Is in progress. Lead
ing London night clubs are fast
losing their patrons, who are mi.
grating to. the newer and brighter
dance restaurants"
Realizing the position, many
famous night clubs are changing
from dance clubs" to dance res
Etaurants." The Kit Cat Club, re.
Gently closed down for three months
by the police. has not reopened in
It's old form, while the latest night
club to change over is the Chez
Victor.
In the view Of Luigi, LOndon's
most famous club manager, night
clubs have tailed because too many
unsuccessful night clubs had big
lists Of members who never dreant
Of paying their subscriptions.
These annual payments have be-
come increasingly difficult to rope
In. A dance restaurant can offer
as much entertainment and the
same level Of comfort. The diff
ference is that it is open to the
public and that no one pays a
subscription.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

More than 5000. ZOO, 900 containers
Of various kinds are used in do
nestle shipping in the United States
annually.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
NAVAL FARLEY
MAY HIT SNAG
BY HARRY T. FLORY
International News Service

GENEVA, May 27.-All will not
be clear sailing at the coming three.
power naval conference convoked
by President Coolidge. Observers
who followed closely the work of
the Leagues preparatory disarma-
ment conference in April and who
3 are well acquainted with the Jap
anese viewpoint on disarmament,
declare Japan's attitude will sur
z prise the Anglo-Saxon powers.
japan is leaning toward the
French naval disarmament thesis,
that of limitation of global tonnage,
in preference to limitation by cate
gories and by individual vessels,
the Anglo-Saxon thesis as worked
out originally at the Washington
conference. ssisaa< y
In fact French naval men admit
privately the French and Japanese
theses could very easily be har-
1noniZed.
British and American delegates
eategorically rejected M. Paul Bon.
cour's final naval limitation prop
osition. The japanese delegate, M.
Sato, declared: "The French prop.
osition can serve as a basis of
discussion"
Japan is not at all likely to ac-
cept simple extension to smaller
categories Of vessels of the 5-5.S
ratio established by the Washington
conference for capital ships. Nor
is she prepared to accept even a
larger proportion of tonnage for
herself, if that limited tonnage does
not allow her some freedom in the
type, size and number of smaller
units she may construct.
From what is known here Japan
will accept limitation of smaller
units, such as light cruisers. de-
stroyers, torpedo boats and subma-
rines, with the maximum tonnage
per category stated and not the
number of or tonnage Of individual
vessels. This would enable Japan
to take advantage of latest inven-
tons and build a large fleet Of
small vessels. She refuses to be
hampered by too close restrictions.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
P { n n WOMEN
BACK COOLIDGE

PHILADELPHIA, May PA res
olution urging President Coolidge to
become a candidate for reelection
in 1928 was passed at the inter-
State conference of the Republican
Women of Pennsylvania, held at
their headquarters, the Hannah
Penn House, Seventeenth and Lo-
Gust Streets. Representative wo-
men from eight States were present.
The adoption of the resolution
was moved by Mrs. Donald 8. Ash
brook. a member of the Delaware
Republican State Committee, and
seconded by Mrs. Linday Patterson,
National Republican Committeewo.
man from North Carolinaa.
Mrs. Arthur Livermore, honorary
president of the Women's National
Republican Club, urged the women
to give their best efforts to a sue.
cessful campaign for Coolidge.
"a resolution is only gesture, +"
she said, unless it is backed by
people who can and will vote. Ten
years are not enough to test women.
But in 25 years we shall have hit
our stride and then we will go for
ward as powerful units"
Mrs. Joseph Merritt, Connecticut
State Senator, also appealed to the
women in behalf of another term for
President Coolidge.
Whatever else goes into the Re-
publican platform" she said, 'let
us be sure that we put Calvin Cool
idge there"
Other peakers were Mrs. Patter-
son, Mrs. Orson D. Dryer, president
Of the Women's Republican Club of
Ohio; Mrs. Ashbrook, Mrs. Calvin N.
Gabriel, associate chairman of the
Maryland Republican State Central
Committee and Mrs. e. N. Rogers,
member Of Congress from Masa-
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
TEXAS HAS MATE
FOR SMITH
BY T. j. O'CONNELL
international News Service

AUSTIN, Texas, May q. - with
the boys from the great open
spaces" mingling with the political
sages from the larger cities of the
state during the special session of
the Fortieth Texas legislature, the
Hobbies Of both house and senate,
as well as those of the Austin
hotels, are buzzing with political
representations
Naturally, the future of Governor
Dan Moody, Texas "boy" governor, -
Y coming in for a lot of speculation.
what are his ambitions? What is
ne aiming for?
The governor himself is rather
reserved about discussing his plans.
In fact, he has not discussed them,
beyond stating that his present
plans call for nothing more than
giving the people of Texas the best
government possible for the next
two years. The governor did state,
however, that he was mot running
1or the senate at this time"
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
BLIND PIANIST
WINS HONORS
By international News Service

BY international News Service
WAYNESBURG. Pa. May 27.--Al.
though handicapped by blindness
since childhood, Miss Georgia May
King daughter Of the proprietor Of
q general store in Green county, will
be graduated with honors this sum.
mer from the Waynesburg College
Of Music.
Her early education was re.
cefved in the Pittsburgh Institute
for the Blind where her natural
talent for music was developed with
the aid Of the Braile system.
At Waynesburg College she com.
pleted q course in pianoforte and
this year she finishes a course in
pipe organ. Although she has never
been able to see a sheet Of music,
Miss King mastered the difficult pipe
organ, her favorite instrument.
Later the girl win complete her
musical education with a course in
violin. Her ambition, Is to play on
concert tours. She attempts only
classical numbers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
K. L. Frye Indicted in
Car and Check Cases

Three indictments charging forg-
cry and uttering and the stealing
Of an automobile belonging to Miss
Madeline Couzens, daughter Of Sem
ator James couzens. were returned
yesterday by the District grand
jury against Kenneth L. Frye. local
automobile dealer.
Miss Couzens' automobile, alleged
to have been. stolen by Frye. was
recovered in New York. On Febru-
airy s Frye was sentenced to serve
one year in Jail on a charge of
embezzIing $500 belonging to Miss
Louise Dyer, for whom he sold a
car.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Receiver Is Asked
For Hotel Company

A petition asking that the Con.
solidated Hotel Co. Inc, formerly
the holding company of the Hamil.
ton Hotel, Fourteenth and K Streets
Northwest, be adjudged a bankrupt,
has been filed in the District Su-
preme Court.
The petitioning creditors are John
J. Cannon, Perry w. Browning and
the T. T. Keane Co.. who asked
that a receiver be appointed.
The Hamilton Hotel is at the
present time in the hands of the
real estate firm of Maddux, Mar.
shall, Moss and Mallory.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
New Board Speedway
Opens on Memorial Day

BRIDGEVILLE, Pa, May q.
a new board speedway will be
opened here with 150-mile race
under the auspices Of the A. A. Al
on Memorial Day.
The keystone Recreation Com
pAny, of Pittsburgh, erected the
huge wooden bowl just off the
main highway between Pittsburgh
and Washington, Pa.
fred Harder and Lawrence
Schneider, both Of Detroit. will be
among the starters in the inaugu.
raj race.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Pick out the car yOu want to buy
and buy IL during the Spring Used
fled Ads offer many desirable Offers
at q reasonable cost.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
MRS. J. McHTNCH

HER DAUGHTER, Catherine
CassIer. having been condemned
to bang for the murder Of a man
in Chicago, Mrs. j. McHlnch is
planning to carry the fight to
save Catherine TO the United
States Supreme Court, IL neces.
sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

cussion Of the plans, problems and
, work of the organization. DR.. JOS
ephine Kennedy, of the Los Angeles
high schools gave brief summary
of the discussions, and stressed
certain points brought out by the
girls.
The conference will close with a
session held tomorrow morning at
the high school, with DR.. Allen
Hunter Of Pasadena delivering the
principal address. The Girl Re-
serves are to appear in full uniform.
The public is invited to attend the
closing session, which will begin at
10 O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

Bernardino 7, Whittier 6, and Po-
mona 2.
The conference opened with a
banquet served by the Christian
church in the high school cafeteria.
" Day Is Dying N the West" was
the grace sung by all the girls.
Music was furnished by the Impc-
rial County Girl Reserve Orchestra.
under the direction of Miss Margar-
ct Collins. This was followed by
songs and yells, led by Esther Will
burg of Santa Monica, and differ
ent groups cheered and sang.
The theme for the evenings s pro-
gram was "The Desert Miss
Delma Denny of Holtville, secretary
of Girl Reserves in Imperial county,
was toastmistress for the occasion,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA PLANS
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 12.-Con
struction of new highways at an
ultimate cost of $16,0OO,00o will be
undertaken by British Columbia,
according to an announcement here
by Hon. w. H. Rutherford, minister
of public works.
"Projects in the new road build
ing program" said Mr.. Rutherford,
"include main automobile high
way connecting British Columbia
with Jasper Park in the Canadian
Rockies, a motor road from Vancou-
yer to Prince Rupert, a new high
way through the coast mountains
from the Chilcoten country to Bella
Coola and a road following the
course of the Columbia river. High
ways in every district of the prov
ince will be improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS
INCREASE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Americans
are increasingly making Berlin one
of their stopping points in Europe.
Official figures, just issued by the
government, disclose rapid growth
in the number of American tour
lists, business and professional men
and women who visit the German
capital. During 1925, 26,037 Ameri-
cans came to Berlin. In 1926 this
figure rose to 29,495. This ac-
counts for the total increase in Ber-
lin s tourist traffic last year, which
mounted from 1886 in 1925 to
195,S77.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
LARGE FLOCK OF EAGLES
KILL AZ SHEEP IN RAID

MOSCOW, Feb. 12:--A great
flock of mountain eagles, darkening
the sky, swooped down on the mead
ows of the Dagestan republic and
killed AZ sheep in one mass attack,
according to word received by the
Soviet Commissary of Agriculture.
The terrified shepherds, accustomed
to beating off the attacks Of single
eagles, fled when the big birds de-
scended on their flocks in mass for
nation. 1t was estimated that at
least 100 eagles participated in tho
raid from the sky. "'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
MIDWEST TO GET NEW
TOUCH OF COLD WEATHER

CHICAGO, Feb. ia sudden
cold wave, replacing the mild tenn
peratures which have prevailed in
the midwest for the past fortnight,
was forecast by the weather bureau
here today.
The wave will be moderately
cold and is sweeping down on the
United States from Canada, accord
ing to forecasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

and urged everyone to get acquaint-
cd with her neighbor.
Fannie Lee Hancock, president Of
Central Union High school Girl
Reserves, and president Of the Girl
Reserves of Imperial county, re-
sponded to the first toast, giving
a sincere and hearty "Pioneer 8
Welcome" and, in the true spirit
Of pioneering, expressed the pleas
ure of the Valley in having the con-
ference here, and hope that the
spirit of the conference would be
one of friendliness and interest in
one s neighbor, and that the key
note of the affair "Growing To
Be- might be fully realized
Margaret Varnham, president of
the Girl Reserves of Southern Cali
fornia, spoke on "Vision,o compar-
ing the vision necessary in the de-
velopment of Imperial valley to
that necessary in carrying on the
work of the reserves, and expressed
the wish that through the visions
of many girls, helping one another,
this conference might be to all a
living vision, to clarity and give
strength.
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell, presi-
dent Of Imperial County Y. W. G..
A., responded to the toast "Thc
Spirit of the Valley" saying that
the spirit was one of friendship
and fellowship, Of bigness and sin
cerity, and declared that this was
best shown in the manner in which
residents of Ell Centre opened their
homes to the visiting Reserves.
W. W. McEuen, representing the
city of Ell Centre as president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, gave an
effective talk, in which he likened
the possibilities of the desert,
mighty and potent, to those of the
Girl Reserves, saying that the des-
ert could be conquered, and the aims
of the Reserves could be fulfilled,
with the six keys of toll, vision,
hope, sacrifice, love and reverence.
Stressing the usefulness OF differ
ent kinds of Girl Reserve work,
which embraces many endeavors,
Miss Eunice Biddle, Girl Reserve
. secretary of Long Beach, spoke on
Sand, likening the various kinds
of sand to different characters,
and urged the girls to avoid "fools
sand y and mold their lives of the
more enduring quartz sand.
Comparing Ell Centre with its
friendly, hospitable spirit to an
oasis in the desert, Mrs. Tucker, a
member of the national committee
Of the Girl Reserves, delivered the
closing address of the evening. Mrs.
Tucker expressed the hope that the
fruits of this conference would be
inspiration and enthusiasm, and
spoke of the 100000 Girl Reserves
IL America. She closed her address
with word of gratitude to the
people of Ell Centre for their friend
ly reception.
After the program, the girls ad-
journcd to witness, in the gymnas-
ium, 1.-The Fate of an Eskimo, -
which was clever skit played by
a number of the Ell Centre girls.
The evening closed with those who
had offered Accommodations to the
visitors taking them to their homes
A general assembly was held to-
day at noon, with the girls in
charge, and was followed by n
luncheon furnished by the Presby-
terian church. The general assem-
bly, was followed by group dis
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

contributed to the firemen's chari-
ties, his house, containing all his
belongings, burned down. The dis
aster cost Emil his entire fortune,
as nothing was insured. While he
was still stunned by this blow, Emil
was advised that his ticket had won
the biggest lottery prize, totaling
100000 Roumanian lei or approxi-
mately $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Mrs. Hart Going
To Hollywood

RENO, New, Feb. 12.-With a
divorce decree in her baggage, Wini-
fred Westover Hart, estranged wife
of Chip Hart, Western film actor,
was returning home to Hollywood
today.
The decree was granted in dis
trict court here last night behind
closed doors.
Mrs. Hart secured the custody Of
William S. Hart, Jr. The father
already has made property settle
ment, it was stated.
Desertion was the charge.