davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
BRAT|ANU OFFERS
TOAD NEW REGIME
Rumanian Ex-Premier's Cab.
met Plan Unlikely to Win.
Peasant Rule Looming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, November 5.-Vintilla
E-atianu, former premier, today con-
ferred with the Council Of Regents and
suggested to them way out of the
dilemma In which they found them
selves after they had forced the resigna-
ton of his government. He advised that
a national government be formed and
stated that the Liberal party. of which
he IS the head, would participate in
such government.
1t appeared certain, however, that no
decision would be taken before the ar
rival of Nicholas Titulescu, former
foreign minister and independent in
politics. Titulescu will arrive on We'd
nesday from London, where he is now
Rumanian minister.
Coalition Is Proposed.
The belief was expressed in some
quarters that the regency might ask
TituleScu to form coalition govern
ment in an attempt to placate all par
ties, but TitulescuS friends said that
he would almost certainly decline such
a task as the life of such a government
would be short.
Developments appeared to favor a
peasant government led by Juliu Manu-
as the successor to the powerful capt.
talistic Bratianu regime, which has held
sway for half a century with only brief
Interruptions
Manius party represents 80 per cent
of the population. If he forms a cabinet
it is expected that he will call for ma
tional election since two-thirds of the
present Parliament are Liberals, led by
Bratianu, and opposed to the Peasant
party.
Take U. s. as Pattern.
"I shall give Rumania an admins
tration patterned on the enlightened
lines of the United States" Manu- said
in defending his stand.
In formal statement today MANU-
expressed his party's eagerneSS to as
sumo full responsibility. The statement
said:
Our party, strongly supported by
national favor which has been proven
by numerous popular demonstrations
and by recent by-elections, deems that
it is the only party which is capable
OF forming a government which will
give to the country political peace and
permit the solution of various financial
and economic problems at present con-
fronting it. We claim ONCE and are
prepared to assume full responsibility
for the situation"
Experiment In Control.
A sudden change from a government
of professional politicians to that of
unsophisticated but conscientious peas
ants will represent one of the most
novel political experiments in recent
times
I'VE shall remove the government from
the baneful influence of the big banks.
corporations and oil companies and
place 1t in the hands of the common
people," Manu- said.
He added that he had no intention
at present of disturbing the composition
of the regency of three who govern for
the boy King Michael. but that he cer-
tainly would not encourage the return
of Michaels father, the former Crown
Prince Carol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
Calls LegiOnnaires
to Join VOteless
Protest Tomorrow

Department Comdr. Harlan
Wood, District of Columbia
American Legion, is issuing an
urgent call to all Legionnaires of
the District to gather in front of
the District Building on PennSyl-
vania avenue at Oils o'clock to-
morrow. election day.
There will be a decorated float
on the spot. which will be the
center of group protest against
the voteless condition of the Dis
trict, none of whose citizens can
vote for President. News reels
will be taken of the scene.
Comdr. Wood asks the Victory
Post, No. 4, Drum Corps: the
Costello Post, No. Is, Drum Corps
and the Eight and Forty Uni
formed Drill Team to meet at
the same place at OILS on Tues
day next. The ceremonies plan
ned will take not more than IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
Novice Yeggs Ruin $500 Safe in Attempt
To Get $50 After Woman Premonition

Done by bunch of noviceS," they
told him. They didn't get 1t open and
neither can you. You will have to ruin
it TO open it,"
Mi. Farber made hasty calculation
and reflected sadly on the strange ways
of life. The trusty safe harbors about
$50 of his money. A new one is going
to cost him $500.
The thieves entered through second
floor window and left through a rear
door. Farber believes they were in the
office Friday night inspecting the safe.
for he found the same door open Sat-
urday morning although II had been
locked from the inside the night before
Mr.. Farber told detectives he was pre-
pared for something out of the ordinary
today. His wife woke him up at 5
O'Clock this morning, screaming for po-
lice. She said she had dreamed two
men were holding her up in the bottling
works AND that they had taken $500
from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
THREE SUSPECTS FREED.

Constable Thomas Fails to Iden-
tify Men Arrested in Assault.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLINTON, Md, November 5-As-
sailants of Constable A. c. Thompson
of this place, who was attacked and
severely beaten several days ago, have
not yet been apprehended. Three
suspects, all of Washington, d. c.,
were released yesterday after the in
jured man failed to identify them.
They described themselves as Allen
William Melvey, 81, of 236 Fourteenth
street northeast Frederick Oliver
Rinker, %, of 1922 Ridge place north
east, and william Russell Carpenter,
"a. of 1902 Seventh street southwest.
Thompson suffered severe injuries
about the head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05

When Samuel Farber opened the
Whistle Bottling Works. at 703 North
Capitol street. some four years ago,
one of his first moves was to purchase
a large and extremely strong safe.
1t cost several hundreds of dollars but
the protection afforded was worth 1t, he
reasoned.
Sometime last night yeggmen under
took to open the safe. They chiseled
off the hinges and the handles and
battered the combination, but their eff
forts were futile.
When Mr.. Farber entered his Office
this morning and saw what had hap
pened he made hasty examination of
the safe and saw it had not been open
ed. He was greatly pleased and felt
that his caution in buying an honest
to-goodness safe had been justified.
In a few minutes detectives arrived
and inspected the safe. Mr.. Farber's
exultation quickly changed to profound
grief when he heard their verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
MONCADA ELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY IN
NICARAGUA VOTING
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
stained thumb after casting his ballot.
He said he desired to set an example
for all voters
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. who
headed the American election officials,
expressed much satisfaction today over
the orderly manner in which the ballot.
ing had been done. He commended
especially the hearty cooperation of all
members of the American electoral
mission. the Marine brigade, Brig. Gen.
Logan Feland Rear Admiral David F.
Sellers and Charles Eberhardt, Ameri-
can Minister to Nicaragua.
Gen. Feland." said Mccoy, did an
excellent job in pacifying the country
so that an orderly and fair election was
made possible for the first time in the
history of Nicaragua"
Leading Nicaraguan officials includ-
ing President DiaZ, commended Ameri-
can supervision as splendid piece of
work.
Gen Moncada was a leader of the
Liveral revolution in 1926-l927. which
was ended by an agreement that the
United States would supervise the cleo
ton He is Sc, and for many years
conducted newspapers in Rivas, Granada
and Managua. His running mate was
Enoc Aguada, lawyer of Managua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
Herring Almost Boneless.

The first two machines to be used
in England for boning herrings at the
rate of 5000 an hour have been In
stalled at Fleetwood, Lancashire. The
fish are placed on revolving tables, and
knives and ploroS fillet the kippers
There are 279 bones in kipper, and
approximately ITO are removed by the
machines, the other bones being harm
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.

Mrs. Loretta c. Taylor. els Fourth
street, dismissed her divorce suit today
in the District Supreme Court against
her husband, Francis Leroy Taylor. en-
ployed by local printing concern. In
her original petition, Mrs. Taylor
charged her husband with deserttpn,
cruelty and non-support of herself and
the three small children.
Mrs. Taylor was represented by At
torney Godfrey l.. Munter and under
the order of dismissal. signed by Justice
Gordon, the husband Is required to pay
to the lawyer final fee of $50 within
six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
Rriqands Free Missionary.

HONGKONG. November tP).-Miss
Blanche Tobin. New Zealand mission
airy worker, who was kidnapped by
brigands in Kwangsi Province in Sep
TENDER, has been released unframed.
She was i'll nourished. but otherwise
her condition was better than had been
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
One Vote for Smith
Cast i'm Election of
Federation Officers

Gov. Alfred E. Smith polled one
vote in the election of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
Saturday night, it was learned to-
day from DR.. George c. Haven
ner, the newly elected president.
The ballot announced as
blank. Havenner revealed, was not
a blank at all. 1t contained the
name al Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
BUTCHER DROPS DEAD.
Herbert E. Lowe, 43, Stricken Sud.
denly While Beginning Work.

Herbert E. Lowe. 43, 728 Four and "a
half street southwest. dropped dead in
grocery store at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street southeast
shortly before o'clock this morning
He was employed there as a meat
cutter.
Lowe had been a sufferer from heart
attacks. it was said. He appeared fol-
work shortly before the opening hour
and was preparing to begin his duties
when he was suddenly stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
]. C. WILLIAMSON DIES.
Former War Department Employt
to Be Buried in Arlington.

to Be Buried in Arlington.
John Condy Williamson of 1927
Church street, this city, died in the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. Fri
day, after short illness, according to
word received here. The body will be
brought here for burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Williamson was for so years en-
ployed in the War Department here
He was the son of Capt John Thrope
Williamson, who was in charge of the
building of the arsenal in Charleston
S. c.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Frances E. Williamson; a son, Adolph
A. Williamson. residing in the Philip
pine Islands, and daughter, Mrs. Paul
B. McConville of Fort Pierce, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05

Mississippi Valley, believed to be the
greatest fur-producing area in the
world. accounts for most OF the So
100000 annual catch Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
GENERALS CONVENE.

Hines, Sladen, Malone, Nolan and
Smith Discus Military Matters.
Mai. Gems. Hines, Sladen. Malone and
Nolan. commanding corps areas in va
rious parts of the country, and Maj.
Gen. Smith, superintendent of the Mil
itary Academy at West Point. assembled
at the War Department this morning
for the consideration of various matters
affecting the military establishment.
They were entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Army and Navy Club by
Mai. Gen. Wells. deputy chief OF staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-The Timonium (irst divi-
slonl. 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
81 ann: Z miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05

SECOND RACE-The Patapsco; purse.
$1,000; 3-year-olds and up claiming; fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-05
sSagamore Stable entry.

Apprentice allowance Of .poun claimed.
Weather clear track good.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Charity Ball Given
By Columbia Lodge

The marching club of Columbia
Lodge of CoIored Elks last night
gave charity ball at the Lincoln
Colonnade. Various auxiliaries as
sisted the club in staging the bali
H. c. Smith, was chairman of
the committee of arrangements. Also
serving on the committee were John
M. Marshall. president of the club;
Charles Cornish, Moses J. Duke,
James Foreman, Frank Washington,
Preston Miles, John Crawford. James
Blount, Charles w. Williams, Artie
Brown, Albert Brown, r. d. Burton,
r. B. Howard, Archibald Wingate.
Charles Carter, Joseph Fleming, Jonn
F. Ross, Andrew Tillman, William
p. Robinson, Thomas Shipley. VIII
liam A. Cole, John Fairfax, Edward
Quarles, William r. Joyce, Roy Will
son, Edward ClayDurn, Roland Tol.
son, Leroy Sellers and Thomas
Winters.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Mrs. M. P. NOyes Estate
Bequeatlled to Husband

Mrs. Mary Prentice Noyes. who
died November 16, has left her en-
tire estate to her husband to be
held in trust for her sister, Daisy,
during the latter's lifetime. accord
ing to the terms of her will. filed
for probate. At the death Of the
sister, who will receive the income
from the estate. the trust will be
dissolved and the estate distributed
among the children of the testatrix.
Theodore w. Noyes. husband OF
the testatrix, is named both executor
and trustee. BY a codicil' dated
September 1S, 1928, he is directed
to pay over $1,000 to the Christian
Science Benevolent Association of
Boston and 81 900 each to her sons
in-law, Ralph w. Mcdowell and
Smith Hampstead, as tokens Of at
lection.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
STANDARD DRUG
LAWS To BE
SOUGHT
ny Universal service

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--Standardi
ration and codification OF interna-
tionaI, national and local alti.nar.
cotic laws will be considered at the
second annual conference Of COM
mittees Of the World Conference
on Narcotic Education and the In
ternational Narcotic Education As
sociation, beginning at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight.
Delegates from almost every civ
ilized nation in the world are ex.
pected to attend the sessions, which
will continue until Saturday. Capt.
Richmond p. Hobson. Spanish Amer
lean war hero. will preside.
Seek Uniform Laws
The first object OF the two as
sociations cooperating in the con.
ference, Capt. Hobson said tonight.
win be to secure the passage OF
uniform state laws dealing with the
sale and possession Of narcotics.
They will endeavor to have these
offenses classed as feIonies rather
than misdemeanors, which would
bring convicted sellers under the
provisions OF the Baumes law.
Succeeding steps will be to foster
city ordinances in harmony with
State laws. then to secure the en-
actment of Federal statutes with
similar provisions.
Will Scan Textbooks
Another measure which will be
considered by the conference re-
latea to the Standardization Of all
references to narcotics in text
books studied by children. A ma
tion-wide survey of this field has
Just been completed, and its results
viii be announced to the conven.
ton.
TO further their international
program. the joint associations
have established headquarters in
Geneva, where representatives may
cooperate with the narcotics COM
mission of the League Of Nations.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Sick Veteran Is Aided !.
By White House Police

The appearance of Jacob Velicke
yesterday at the White House of.
fices attracted the attention of
sergt. Ernest Seaman. velicke
looked sickly and pale and wanted
to see President Coolidge.
Velicke told Sergeant Seaman
that his home was in Johnson City.
Tenn, that he, was a World War
veteran and was suffering from
tuberculosis. He was receiving
monthly compensation from the
Veterans Bureau. but wanted to
he taken care Of at a Government
Hospital until cured.
seaman laid. the matter before
Patrick McKenna, chief guardian
Of the Presidents office. McKenna
had some cards to the Veterans
and the bureau admitted him to
their diagnostic hospital here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Coast College Alumni
To Hear Grid Returns

washington graduates of Leland
Stanford and California universities
will hold joint meeting in the
Hotel Roosevelt, Saturday, at 6:30
O'Clock to get play-by-play returns
Of the Stanford.California football
game by direct wire from the
Berkeley, Calf, stadium.
The Stanford grads will take ad.
vantage of the occasion to. cele.
brate the election of their fellow
alumnus, Herbert Hoover, to the
presidency.
Ernest N. Smith, general man.
ager of the American Automobile
Association, will be master of cere-
monies. Motion pictures will illus
trate a talk by DR.. M. w. Sterling,
Of the Smithsonian Institution, on
"By Airplane to Pigny Land"
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Driver Fined $50 After
Two Policemen Are Hill

Jesse fl. Veitch. Or the 5000 block
Of Seventh st. N. w, who is al
legged to have knocked down two
policemen while driving his auto
mobile at Fourteenth st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. w, was
fined $50 by Judge Gus a. schuIdt
in Traffic Court yesterday.
He pleaded guilty to reckless driv-
ing. The policemen. w. III. Brown
ing and G. s. Dwyer, were unin.
jured.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue il a danger sig-
nal Of those digestive
disorders. 1t tells you
why the least exert ton
tires you ont: why you
have pains in the
- -.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Shipment Of Toy Blocks
PerpIexes Customs Men

The Assistant Attorney General
in charge 81 customs litigation ii
New York Is worried. And while
he worries he tenderly fondl9s an
assortment OF toy building blocks.
The blocks are his ssjoy killer.
He has to determine whether the
blocks are earthenware and subject
to 20 per cent duty under the tariff
law, or if they are ehinaware ana
dutiable at go per cent, as the
importers claim.
The attorney learned the blocks
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

n 4OftTOE OVWG4D1 &S0os SONA4 SS0Ate-
rep s'Or''ins! ach, dizzy spells.
And its q .,ign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
lie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made Of barks, herbs
and roots natures own medicines
for the sick. Get bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
IaIllaC.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Unfurnished Apartment
COLUMBIA ROAD N. W.
5 rooms, reception hall, bath.
Reduced, $85.OO month.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
IONIC CLUB TO DANCE

The Ionic Club, composed Of Mas
ter Masons employed in the Treas
ury Department, general accounting
office and the Capitol, win hold q
ladies night, consisting 81 an en-
tertainment and dance, Monday
evening in the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. It is the first thing
your doctor looks at. 1t tells at
. glance the condition Of your di-
gestive system-and physicians
say that 90 per cent of all sick
nesses start with stomach and
bowel trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

are composed Of sand. chalk. color
ing matter and Iinseed oil. pressed
I'M the form ce blocks ana heated
tD q Temperature 0f 212 degrees.
He WIN give an opinion A0on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Business Women
Discuss Plans

The Business and Professional
Women's club held their regular
monthly business meeting Tuesday
evening tho Chamber Of Commerce.
Most Of the evening was devoted to
the discussion Of plans for the ban
quet to be held Nov. p at the ~
.Iardin. AZ which time the clubs OF
the Valley will he guests Of the lo-
cal organization. with Miss Daisy
Leake, state president, as the honor
guest.
The reading or several committees
appointed BY Mrs. Katherine Hamil-
ton, president. and routine reports
occupied the remainder OF the meet
ing. Committees appointed were:
WAYS and Means. Mrs. Kirby. chair
man: Mrs. w. n. Jones and Miss
Laura Asbury; Membership. Mrs. ".
A. Grisham. chairman; Mrs. It. j,
Cooke and Mrs. Frances Chaplin; En-
tertainment. Miss Stella Dickson,
chairman; Mrs. Della Bollinger and
/ Mrs. Andreas; programme, Miss Julia
Y O'Brien. chairman; Miss Stelcie
White and Mrs. Alberta Kirby;
Health, Mrs. Laura Houston, chair.
man; Mrs. lone Nolan; Emblem, Miss
4 Helen Bearden. chairman; Miss Ma
RE Jones; Finance. Miss Maude Ak.
ers, chairman: Mrs. A. G. Hipp; HrA-
torian. Mrs. j. X. Bull; Scholarship
Mrs. Pierce chairman; Miss Mary
Mattingly and DR.. Murray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

weeks while Mr.. Dietel underwent an
operation. He is reported very much
improved in health.
Mrs. G. A. Manahan has as her
quests now her mother and t~o Sis
tiers, Miss Sue Webb, Mrs. Nj. j..
Webb. and Mrs. Ethel Hartz, all Of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Starck re-
turned Saturday morning from Tenn
ple, where Mrs. Starck has been TAX
ing treatment for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Starck went to Temple to re-
turn with her.
Miss Mamie NJ. Bourne is enter
tanning Mrs. Charles Huff. Of HouS-
ton. and Mrs. Halle Jones Wofford
or Cameron as her house guest. They
arrived Wednesday. and will remain
until tonight, when they expect to
leave for their respective homes.
John G. Fernando returned Sat
urday from California where he
spent several weeks.
Mrs. J.. We'll who has been the
! guest If her so~n-in-law and dauch-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stein, has
returned 70 her home in Alexandria,
In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Allen returned
Monday from a trip north which oc-
cupied two weeks. While away Mrs.
Allen visited her mother in Decatur.
III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

seventeen gave its advice and consent
to the adherence Of tbs United
States to the Permanent Court of
international Justice, upon certain
conditions and with certain reserva-
ton; and,
Whereas the signatory states in
transmitting their replies referred
20 such further exchange of views
as the government Of the United
States may think useful; therefore
be il
Resolved that the senate Of the
United States respectfully suggests
20 the president the ACCESSIBILITY Of
n further exchange Of views with
the signatory states in order 10 es-
tablish whether the differences be-
tween the United States and the si--
natory states can be satisfactorily
adjusted"
The club also voted to communi-
cate with the legislators from this
district, recommending that they
session of congress.
Mrs. Willie A. George gave an in
teresting talk on the world court
during the meeting.
Delegates from the league to the
city federation meeting held Satur-
day afternoon we're appointed, being
Mrs. G. n. De Bardeleben. Mrs. W
T. Harvey. and Mrs. W. J. Nertrees,
The members also drew for the
Christmas party, which will be given
at the home OF Mrs. II l.. Yates
with Mesdames J.. NJ. Abel, W. Boil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Self Cultures
Study Rolvaag

The Self Culture club met We'd
nesdsy for their regular afternoon
of study with Mrs. II. l.. Fitch, pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

ident. in the chair. and sixteen mem
bers responding to the roll call.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Milton West. Quantities Of
yellow cosmos, combined with pur-
pie bachelor buttons. were Uscd
throughout the living rooms. and
made a very striking color contrast.
The singing Of Texas, Our Tex
as by the club accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. West. After a short
business session the lesson war ably
led By Mrs. Charles Stewart. who
gave n review Of o. Il. Rolvaag's
"Giants in the Earth" story Of pio-
neers in the wheat country Of the
northwest.
During the pleasant social hour
which followed. the hostess served
frozen salad. cake and coffee.
Guests Of the club for the after
noon were Mrs. Fred Tate. Miss
Katherine Worley, Mrs. Belle Cross
field. Miss r. Brown Of Billings.
Okla. and Mrs. r. 6. Kane Of Wal
tiers. Okla.
Mrs. Nathan Moore will entertain
the club ne1t week at her home IN FL
Jardin.