davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-04

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April New Eng
land college students are 'the most
radical in their religious beliefs. and
those in the South "show the con.
servatism of the South in religious
matters, the Rev Charles Stelzle,
president of the church advertising
department of the International Ad-
vertising Association, declared yes
terday.
Mr.. Stelzle's conclusion was based
on study Of the religious beliefs of
$4,000 students in 100 widely dis
tributed American colleges and uni.
versities. with a total enrolment of
10000. The students indicated their
beliefs in answers to nine questions,
which were submitted recently in a
newspaper poll taken in 200 cities. In
the newspaper poll 100000 persons
answered.
Like Average Person.
The college survey. said Mr.. Stelzle,
showed that the students are as
orthodox in their religious beliefs cas-
in the average person in the cities of
this country"
The nine questions and the per
centage of Affirmative answers made
ers We're:
l. DO you believe in Cow? Stu
dents. 9S; newspaper readers, 81.
. Do you believe in immorta lity ?
Students, 80; newspaper readers, So.
3. DO you believe in prayer as a
means of personal relationship with
God? Students, 80; newspaper read
ers. SO.
4. DO you believe that Jesus Christ
was divine as no other man was
divine? Students, SO; newspaper read
ers, So.
5. DO you regard the Bible as in.
spired in a sense that no other ltera-
ture could be said to be inspired? Stu.
dents, So; newspaper readers, IS.
g. Are you an active member of any
church? Students, rs; newspaper
readers, n.
Z. Do you regularly attend any re-
ligious services? Students, 69 news
paper readers, rs.
s. Were you brought up in a reli-
gious home? Students, 95; newspaper
readers 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
CONDITION SERIOUS AGAIN.
Ferdinand's Temperature Higher.
Radium Treatments to BE Delayed.

VIENNA, April 4 CPl.-Advices from
Bucharest report that the gravity of
the condition of King Ferdinand of
Rumania has been increased by the
difficulty which he experiences in TAX
ing sufficient nourishment.
The temperature of tho King. who
became i'll with the grip several days
ago, is reported higher today with
heart strain and other complications
feared.
Renewal Of radium treatments by
DR.. Siuys, Belgian radium specialist,
who has returned TO Bucharest, has
been postponed.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SCORES EARLY RETIRING.
Lord Barnby Says Business Men
Quit Too Soon.

BRADFORD, England. April 4 up.
Lord Barnby, age Sc, who works Il
hours every day in the week, believes
that too many business men retire too
early, and in consequence die sooner
than they should.
The peer controls vast interests In
the wooden industry, coming to his
Office here from Blyth Hall, Blyth,
Nottinghamshire, so miles. Lord
Barnby rises at am. the year round
and takes a peep at part Of his estate
before breakfast.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
WORK WINS IN COURT.
Secretary Upheld in Two Indian
Cases, Reversed in One.

Hubert, Work, Secretary of the In
terror, won two appeals in Indian
cases and lost the third in the Dis
trict Court of Appeals today. Three
applicants sought writs of mandamus
to compel the Secretary to permit
them to participate in the distribution
of accrued annuities under the act of
January IA. 1889. In opinions by JUS
tice Charles III. Robb the ruling of the
Secretary was upheld in the cases of
Agnes V. Detling and Emma Coburn,
who were held not to be entitled to
share in the annuities because not af-
filiated with the Chippewa tribes Of
Minnesota.
The Secretary's decision in the case
of Eliza Gouin was reversed and the
action of the District Supreme Court
in directing a mandamus against the
cabinet officer was affirmed. The lower
court in the other two cases had de-
MED the request for a mandamus.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BaIIOu Starts Study
OF Moral Education
Methods in Schools

Or. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent Of schools, Saturday in
itiated q move 10 ascertain the
amount, quality and character Of
instruction which is being given in
The local public schools designed
to develop character.
In a circular to all school officers
DIR. Ballou states that the Board OF
Education has requested him 10
make a report on this matter.
Please report" says the circu-
lar, ION the amount, quality aud
character of the direct classroom
instruction that is given in your
schools which has for one OF IFS
purposes tie developing of char
aCtcr.
Please report on any activities
outside of classroon1s in your re-
spective schools which are so or
ganized and carried on as TO de.
velop character. -.---
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FIGHT AT SPECIAL
SESSION MAY DOOM
ARLINGTON BILL
Continued from First Page)


Arlington County Better Government
Commission and other bodies. The
Better Government Commission, which
was appointed by the federation and
the Chamber of Commerce, is the
originator of the present bill, and its
members collaborated with Senator
Frank L. Ball in drawing up the
measure.
As the time Of conflict drew near
this afternoon, Delegate Jesse issued
an ultima um" reiterating his inten-
tion of defeating the bill at this time.
Il have been besieged with requests
of responsible citizens of Arlington
County that ] prevent the incorpora-
ton bill from going through this Legis
lature" Mr.. Jesse stated. All Of
these citizens have congratulated me
on my fight and have urged me to
stand by my guns. / have told them
that l intend to do so.
No Need Seen for Rush.
"The amendment added to the bill
last week. precluding a vote on the
question of incorporation prior to 1928.
is just another good reason for killing
the bill at this time. If the referendum
cannot be held until that date, when
assembly win he in progress, what
need is there for rushing through this
special session bill of such
momentous import as this one. | con
tend that it is better to wait until the
general assembly meets again and the
people of Arlington County have had
ample opportunity to thresh this
thing out through the primaries and
the elections. than to hurry this bill
through now BY that time the coun-
tvs representatives in the Legislature
will have had a chance to learn com
pletely the attitude of the citizens re
gard.ng incorporation.
Senator Ball has received telegram
from the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce announcing that anneXa'
ton of part of Arlington County by
Alexandria, reported as being con-
templated," would mean a loss in
revenue to the county of approximate
ly $780, 900 annually.
President Plymale of the Civic Fed
Grafton, who is a member of the
better government commission, has
advised Senator Ball that at a con-
ference between members of the com
mission and Harry X. Green. county
commissioner of revenue, it was stated
by the latter that the loss of part of
Jefferson district to Alexandria would
entail a reduction in revenues of ap-
proXimately the amount stated
The House committee, in addition
to having the referendum bill before
it. viii consider the merits of several
other Arlington County bills, including
the $S5 900 school loan bill, the $780,.
600 water loan bill, and an amendment
to give the county franchise authority
over public service corporations. 1t
is not expected that these measures
viii meet with any opposition.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Continued from First Page)
every other American city? There is
none. Where is there effective relief
work for veterans in need of assist
ance and employment? Nowhere ex-
cepting on the part of the veterans
themselves"
Cites Other Memorials.
Referring to the proposed District
memorial in Potomac Park, Capt. Nc
Gahan cited what other cities recently
have done to show their appreciation
of wartime services. He contrasted
the beautiful memorial recently dedi-
Gated in Kansas City, the memorial
center in indianapolis, both cities
smaller than Washington, and even
Atlantic City, where, after establish.
ing veterans building, was placed a
memorial at the main entrance to the
city.
The lack of a proper memorial here,
he declared, was particularly notice
able when it is considered that Wash
ington is the seat of the Government
and the center Of Federal activities
on behalf of veterans Of all wars. De-
spite the responsible organizations
DdCk OL Tie DIODOSEI lAiEAboA l61
it's desirability as an ornament to
Potomac Park and the wide publicity
given the movement, Capt. McGahan
declared public response TO the ap-
peal has been keenly disappointing
Native Washingtonians have been
hiding behind the cloak of Congress,
he declared, land Congress has not
localized its treatment of veterans IN
the District of Columbia to the extent
that is their due because of its pater.
nal legislative relationship to the dis
franchised Capital City.
UnIxnown's Shrine Unfinished.
Congress has not even provided
for completion of the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington. the
Nations greatest shrine. And Wash
ington, the Capital of the United
States, has to stand before the world
with shamed countenance because of
this Al visitors to the city, he
pointed out do not realize that main
tenance of this shrine is a RESPONSE
bility of the Federal Government.
The board of management for the
veterans home in the old Naval Hos
pital is composed of representatives
from the Grand Army of the Republic,
the sons Oh veterans, Jn6 Onlteu
States Spanish War Veterans, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion During the past
II months more than 900 needy vet
Grams have been housed at the tenn
porary home, it was reported last
night.
Through the activities of veterans
leaders here, the board of manage
ment next June will sign a new lease
giving them the home for the next
Is years at a rental of 81 year from
the Navy Department. The Bureau
Of the Budget has recognized the
merit of its work to the extent that
it has recommended $1,000 year to-
ward it's maintenance. Congress in
creased this appropriation by $500
this year.
While this Federal aid has been Of
great assistance to the proper main.
tenance of the home, it was pointed
out that it does not cover all the ex-
penses. In recent years the home
has provided free lodging and two
meals a day for needy veterans com.
ing to Washington on business, re-
gardless of race or creed. In this way
it's relief work has grown to more
than 200 cases month.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Five-Mile Parade
to Mark Richmond
Bridge Ceremony
ipeeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tne star.
RICHMOND. Va, April A.
Business houses and private homes
win be decorated Thursday for the
visit of a great crowd from the
Northern Neck in celebration in
cident to the opening of the Down
ing Bridge at Tappahannock, which
connects that section with the rest
of the State.
Richmond win send a crowd sew
eraI miles out of the city to form
the escort, and the incoming pro-
cession will be at least 5 miles
long. The line OF the parade will
have the colors displayed, and the
visitors win be given a greeting at
every turn.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Rites for Lieut.. Gotta.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this aft
ernoon for Second Lieut.. Kenneth c.
Gotta, 9Th Cavalry, U. s. A, who died
at Fort Oglethorpe, Savannah, Ga,
last Thursday. and whose body arrived
here this morning. Lieut.. Gotta was
born in Burlington, VT, and began
his military service at Camp Devens,
Mass, as a second lieutenant Of In
fantry, July 6, 1923.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Bees Studied.

Three types of bees, the Italian.
the Carniolans and the Caucasians
have been placed in IL bee colonies
near Red Deer, Alberta, Canada,
with the idea of finding out which
type thrives best in that section of
Canada The Dominion has an
apiarist for the purpose of fostering
bee culture. A bee field day" is
planned for next Summer.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
PRINCE CAROL BACK:
|NPAR|SA TER TRIP.
Messages Concerning Ferdi-
nand's Illness Bring His
Return to City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 4.-Prince Carol of
Rumania, who left his residence at
Neuilly early yesterday for an I'M
known destination, returned this
morning,
He has arranged TO confer today
with five Rumanians, whose names
have not been given.
kilograms from Bucharest, where
the princes father, King Ferdinand
Is critically i'll. were received yester-
day after the princes departure. They
were forwarded hastily to the prince
at lie Bourget flying field and are be-
lieved to have brought about his re-
turn home.
Nine. Magda Lupescu, with whom
Prince Carol has been living at
Neuilly. returned with him.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
IS PER CENT PRAY.
Northwestern Student Finds Half
Are Answered.

CHICAGO, April A (P,-Seventy-
five per cent of college students still
resort to prayer, but only so per cent
believe prayers are answered. survey
made by a graduate student at North.
western University for his doctor Of
philosophy thesis has revealed.
Students professed praying for vari-
Gus things, from happy love affairs to
good jobs and relief from illness, the
survey disclosed Nearly all pray to
pass final examinations and for
enough money to stay in school,
Among ailments students said they
had cured by prayer are bunions and
homesickness.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE.
Three Are Victims of Robberies
During Week End.

Special efforts on the part Of the
police to prevent operations of pick
pockets during the Spring racing sea
son in nearby Maryland failed to pre-
vent two robberies yesterday, Her.
man Fisher, 1906 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., had his pocketbook containing
SOS stolen in an + street theater yes
terday afternoon, and Benjamin Alex
ander. 35912 Pennsylvania avenue. was
robbed of SO while in a Ninth street
theater.
Mrs. Gladys Keching. 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, reported to the police
that her room was burglarized Satur-
day night and wearing apparel and
toilet articles valued at S104 taken. A
white coat trimmed with white fur.
valued at $45, was part of the loot.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
MASS HERE FOR BISHOP.

REQUIEM high mass for Rt. Rev.
William T. Russell, late Bishop of
Charleston, S. G, and formerly pastor
Of st. Patricks Catholic Church in
this city, will be sung Wednesday at
10 am. at that church.
Rev. Thomas +. McGuigan OF st.
PauPs Church will be the ceiebrant.
Rev. John Mcnamara, deacon, and
Rev. William ]. Carroll of the AS
sumption Church, subdeacon.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Continued from First Page.l
above $780, 900, which, in practical
way, was stated as 10000 persons
paying about the same as more than
100000 persons.
Completed corporation tax returns
are expected to equal the peak figure
of 1924, when 417,421 were filed. The
preliminary report for 1925 shows 244,-
544 reporting net income, esta ablishing
a record Their net income was
50 ,036 $50 1853, but this figure is expect
ed to be "appreciably increased" by
the full years returns. The tax re-
turned for 1925 was $1,101, ,657 ,07S, the
largest corporation income tax on
record. This tax must be distln-
guished from the excess profits tax
There were two reasons for this
increase in the corporation tax, said
formal statement by Acting Secre-
tary Mills. First, the prosperity of
the country, and, second, the increase
in the corporation tax rate, offset,
however by the elimination of the
capital stock tax. The tax for the
year 1925 was imposed at the rate of
13 per cent instead Of 121z per cent as
in 1924.
Corporate Industry Prosperity.
"The prosperity of corporate indus
try was also indicated by the reports
of the 169,917 concerns reporting no
net income, their combined deficits be-
ing less than for any year since 1919"
A net income of $2,46S, Isl ,693 was
reported by rs ,219 corporations in New
York. Their tax payments aggregated
$306 ,856, 1855. Pennsylvania corpora
tions paid the second highest tax,
Sos. .440,937 on an income of $669,274.
539 for the 1887 corporations report
ing net income. The third State, in
amount of payment was Illinois, in
which 1852 corporations paid a tax
of $104,S62 ,1SS on net income of
$844, ,539, ,126.
Mr.. Mills also reported that during
March this year income taxes to the
amount of S516, 6,534, 1885 had been
collected, as compared with $499,628,
780.29 of income taxes collected in
March, 1926, or an increase of about
SIT 100000. Income taxes collected for
the first nine months of this fiscal year
aggregate 81 SAC, ,971 ,888.5S.
BASED on these figures" he said,
"and those covering miscellaneous in
ternal revenue and customs, the
Treasury estimate of $3426, ,000, 900 of
receipts from these sources during the
fiscal year 1927. made public in Decem-
ber. appears to be substantially cor.
rect"
Evening star., 1927-04-04
CAPITALS BUSINESS
PROGRESS REVEALED
THROUGH TAX FIGURES

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1927-04-04
CAPITAL ASSAILED
FOR FAILURE TO
HONOR SERVICE MEN

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Fled 3coI,is,g h1i:ssezs O. 2saby's face
 L2ealed by
 R e sinol

Ihia&~ plia, Pa, Jan. 19:-"My Laby lad eczema for three months and not.,irg seemed to do him any good untiI l tried your products. lis clceh5 were red and covered wilA bIisSors, and the itching was SO annovinc that h2 could rot sleep.
 AG6er rcadin@ your ad in the pa PCT 1 purchased q jar of Resinol Ointment a2l cafe of Resinoi SosH. Oniy Q few
 2pDli12tiCIs stopped /as71 the itching cll,rcly .-1@-::----.-...z,14E cud within Q week "EslNoL 4s the rodGcE5 was gono = .1--;:;~ S.;;~ and his sin p-ac- ,s->.::S:. - e, ticaliy clear. Your ,.,sS:- EIs ointment ls really --.:s v wonderful and l will
 praise 1t to everyone" (SiGned) ChaI.25 Grcar, 100l Mount Vernon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Loves E.nb1rs Adele Garrson's Absorbing Sequel to
 'Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New SeriaF

Because he iSn't,' I said non- chalantly. When Lillian and Mar ion come home to the farmhouse for the summer, they are distinctly the guests of honor All the others arc-'
 Also rans?" Dicky filled in. grin ning as ] hcsi'ated. How I'd like 10 have old r. Y. hear you say that. The old Douglas had nothing on him for the belief that where he sits is the head O. the table,
 I saw that my disclaimer had re- stored him 10 the usual good humor which had been his upon his en- trance, and discreetly made no com ment upon his last little speech. If l wished the dinner 10 be 3 success, I knew that if was most vital 10 have Dicky in amia5le mood.
 How many also rans have you?" Drly asked, and l thankfully wei comed the chance of getting away from any discussion Of Philip Verit- zeu's foibles.
 T decline 10 give them that hor- rid namc.' l said with carefully as sumad pottishness, but I'll. run over the dinner list for you. Your mother, Katherine. Mary you and l, Of the family, Lillian and Mar ion. the two Noritzens, father and son, Miss Lincoln and a Mr, Jack son, who was at The Larches when could not very well get out of inviting"
 Dicky had busted himself in checking off the names, and as soon as I had finished, he threw up his hands wnth Q gesture of dismay.
 -Four men and seven women." he exclaimed. "Of all the ridiculous propositions"
 'I know it," l said ruefully, al though his patent dlsapproval irri- tated me. But this is d strictly in formal affair, to which through no ones fault, I have been compelled to invite outsiders. But they will simply have to make tho best of it, IS will We"
 "Oh! it's nothing in my young life" Diclly said carclossly. Its only that Miss Lincoln and Phil Ncritzen are used to the hossy stunts, but I think you're sensible in not trying 10 pull one. But who is Mr. Jack son 2"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

sonable foods. The addition of a soup or cocktail would make the menu answer for a formal dinner The sort of cocktail used will be de- termined by the stuffing used for the tomato salad.
 Individual Potato Salad
 Four or six cold boiled potatoes, l sweet green pepper. 1 cooked beet.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
lNenns for he Eamily
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Peaches, cereal cream, French toast. syrup, milk, coffee.
 IUnrheon-Bouillon, toast. sticks, individual potato salad, brown bread, baked apples with whipped cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Chicken with mush- rooms. candicd sweet potatoes, crcamod corn, tomato surprise salad, peach ice cream, milk, coffee.
 As long as tomatoes are in market there is no salad than can surpass them in some form. When an elabo- rate salad is wanted smooth tona- toes Of uniform size are delicious tIllel with any preferred combina- ton of fruits. vegetables or fish jcllicd CT plain.
 The dinner suggested would make an ideal company luncheon of sea
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Farmhouse Dinner Promises to Be l
 Strangely Assorted Affair


 At Dicky's knock upon the door, l hastily wiped my eyes. and dashed on some powder to conceal the traces of the tears which had comy to them at the memories connected with my jade and silver necklace, a former gift of his So hurried was I that my manipulation of the pow der was awkward, and Dicky's lips widened into a grin as l opened the door for him.
 Whats the big idea 2" he asked. Getting ready 10 write testimonial for your faVorite cosmetic? You've sure put it on thick enough
 Tnvoluntarily l turned my head and looked at my face in the mirror then with a little exclamation of dis may toned down the "caricaturc or a face" which I had presented 10 Dicky. I was thankful. nevertheless, for the incident which had prevent ed my husband from realizing my softened mood toward him. And yet, with feminine inconsistency, I found myself wishing that I had not used the powder, that l had let him see my tear. stained cheeks.
 But his next question effectually banished all my tremors and made my heart feel as fl Il had been man. ufactured out Of concrete.
 Is Miss Lincoln coming?" he asked and the eagcrncss in his tone made it exceedingly difficult for me 10 keep coldness and raEcor out of my own voice. But I managed q carelessly pleasant answer.
 "Oh yes. indeed. Shes very en- thusiastic about the proposition. You're quite a psychologist, do you realize it? Also, prophet. When she heard that Mr. Veritzen was to be one Of the guests, she fairly beamed."
 Why didn't you tell the truth for change and say the guost?" retorted Dicky. and I saw with a se- cret thrill of gratifod vanity that the very mention Of the great pro- ducer's name affected his temper un- pleasantly. IL went far toward ap- peasing the resentment l had felt at his enthusiasm over Eleanor Lin coln's acceptance Of my dinner in yitation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

1 hard cooked egg, l small slLcing cucumber, 1-2 onion, i tablespoons broken nut meats, tart cooked sal ad dressing, lettuce.
 Chop potatoes quite fine. Remove seeds and pith from pepper and chop fine. Chop beet and egg. Pare and chop cucumber. Mince onion. Combine potatoes with pepper. beet,