davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
ROME PAPER PROTESTS.
Editor Holds Accord Inimical to United
States and Italy.
BY CARROT, KINDER
b. Cable to The, Star. and Chicago Daily


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1928.
ROME, September 2S.-While con-
Sidering the Anglo-French agreement as
being primarily directed against the
United States, Italian publiciSts like
Signor Gayda of Rome, editor of the
Glornale dItalia, who often reflects
government views authoritatively, de-
clare that it is almost equally inimical
to Italian interests.
Signor Gayda'S leading editorial says
today: American preoccupations may
well be Italy's also. The naval and
political positions of the two countries
are obviously different, but there are
points of contact and afinities of inter-
est suggesting the possibility of COM
mon attitude on the part of the two
countries. Certainly these Similarities
do not escape the attention of the gov
ernmentS at Rome ana Washington"
The Journal then reaffirmS the Italian
position regarding disarmament, name
~ that any reductions must apply
equally to land, water and sky and
that naval disarmament must affect
every type of vessel, not simply certain
categories.
Anti-French articles, which had sub
sided for time, now are becoming
more numerous and forceful in the
Italian press and the British are COM
ing in for more severe discussion than
formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
German Tennis Star, Ears Boxed by Foe
Charged With Hypnotism, Adjusts Row

Both ladies have expressed regrets
that it all happened, and the con-
troversy which seemed likely to get
into the courts, has been closed. as far
as the chief figures are concerned.
The German newspapers, however.
are still highly critical of the German
Tennis Federation for its action In dis
qualifying Frau Won Reznicek for her
ear boxing activity without calling
meeting of the directors of the aSSo-
citation to hear her version Of the in
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

The wedding ceremony began at 9
O'Clock this morning when the prince
and his new princess entered the outer
sanctuary before the kashikodokoro
the place of awe" in the Imperial
Palace, where the spirit of the SUI
goddess is Worshiped as the maternal
ancestor of the imperial house.
Sacred Mirror Disclosed.
To the strains of flute music the
doors of the sanctuary were opened,
disclosing the sacred metal mirror, one
of the three imperial treasurers, SYM
Dol of the Spirit of the sun goddess
There Prince Cnlcn!bu made formal
report of the marriage to the goddess
and the other deities of the pantheon
of which she is the central figure
Then a master of ceremonies handed
the divine cup of sake or rice wine to
the prince and his bride in turn. The
actual wedding ceremony was COM
pleted when they drank this.
Under court ritual only a few princes
and princesses of the blood and court
ritualists and officials were eligible to
witness the ceremony. SetSuko'S par
ents, Tsuneo MatsQdaira and his wife.
however, were granted imperial per-
mission and attended. No foreigners
were present.
Further ceremonies were then held
in the Koreiden and Shiden Sanctu-
aries within the palace to announce
the union to the imperial ancestors.
Ride in Closed Carriage.
The couple left the imperial palace
together at 1890 o'clock in a horse
drawn closed carriage, still wearing
their ancient ceremonial robes. The
princess outer kimona was a brilliant
nile green. A gold half crown sur
mounted an elaborate coiffeur of the
medieval court.
Crowds lining the streets were COM
posed mostly of schoolgirls. The only
escort was platoon of cavalry. The
couple we're driven to the princes
Omote- mansion, an occidental
style dwelling near the imperial pal
ace, which is to be their residence.
This evening the couple returned to
the imperial palace, this time in mod
ern dress, to receive the congratula-
tons of the Emperor and Empress.
The princess appeared in a Partisan
gown and the prince in the military
uniform of the guards division.
The foreign diplomatic corps had no
share in today'S ceremonies. The va
'ious Ambassadors and Ministers and
heir wives will take part in the later
festivities to celebrate the nuptials
as guests at a state banquet
10 be given by the Emperor at his
Akasaka Palace This will take place
after the Prince and Princess have re-
turned from tour of certain imperial
.ombs to further report their union to
the spirits of the departed.
Long Sieries of Ceremonies.
Today's ceremonies had been pre-
ceded by long series in preparation
for the event. The most important of
these were the exchange of betrothal
gifts on September IA and that of We'd
nesday when the Prince formally noti-
fed the family of the bride of the date
selected for the wedding The betrothal
gifts were those which custom pre-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
-----------------O -.---1--T-l--7--|-7-@--
NEW ENVOY SAILS.

YOKOHAMA. Japan, September %
R).--Katsuji Debuchi. new Japanese
Ambassador to Washington, sailed for
America today with his family on the
Shinyo Maru. He succeeds TSuneo
Matsudaira whose daughter Setsuko.
was married to Prince Chichibu today.
Mr.. Matsudaira will become AmbaSsa-
dor to Great Britain.
Mr. Debuchi was vice minister of
foreign affairs at Toxic and was score
tary of the Japanese embassy at Wash
ington at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
$1,000 SHORTAGE FOUND.
Mississippi Valley Association Pub
licity Director Missing.

ST. LOUIS, September % H).-
Ralph M. Johnston, director of pub
licity of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton, has been missing from his office
since September 5 and auditors have
discovered a shortage of $4,000 in the
associations funds. James E. Smith
president, said today that five checks
totaling $1,000 bore his forged sigma
ture and that five others totaling
3,100 bore his genuine signature, but
were unauthorized by him.
All the checks were made payable to
Johnston. whose salary was $4,000 a
year. The association, with member
ship in 25 States, is regarded as a
major force in the development of the
Nations inland waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Cop, Out to Stop All Who Don't Stop
Arriving at Stop Streets, Stops Stopall

because he didn't stop at the stop
sign always stop all that don't stop
at the stop streets"
with a name like yours" said the
court, after fixing a fine. you should
stop at the stop spots. Officers are in
structed, Mr.. Stopall, to stop all nom
shoppers. I trust we may count upon
your stopping not stopping"
"1's' r'Hrred' said Stopall. feelingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September est re-
minded the courtroom of the song,
Which Switch Is the Switch, Miss, for
Ipswich? It's the Ipswich Switch Which
l Desire
The mans name was Stopall-William
Stopall. The charge was failure to stop
at a stop street.
II stopped him" gold NNscer Peifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
VIOLENCE MARKS ABSENT
Mrs. Schlorb's Death Due to Ac-
cident, Coroner's Jury Finds.

No marks of violence were found to-
day in an autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Lucille S. Schlorb. 19-year -old mother.
who was burned to death in the
kitchen of her home. 3040 Grant street,
early yesterday morning.
Reports of shots and screams being
heard in the neighborhood of the
Schlorb home before the fire. which
practically destroyed the house, prompt
ed Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt to order
an autopsy.
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, acting as dep
uty coroner, today made thorough ex-
animation of the woman's body at the
morgue and found that death was
caused only by fire. The coroners jury
gave a verdict of accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
California Fruit
Men to Sell Citrus
To Aid FIOridans
BY the Associated Press.

by lIIF ASSUCId(tU FTtSS.
LOS ANGELES, September 28.-
California citrus growers have de-
cided to extend aid to Florida hur-
ricane sufferers.
Five cars of citrus fruit, two of
oranges and three of lemons, will be
disposed of in five Eastern fruit auc-
lions next Monday and the proceeds
turned over to the American Red
Cross.
Paul Armstrong, assistant genera!
manager of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, has announced
these sales will be in New York, Bos-
ton. Chicago and Philadelphia and
possibly in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. September 28.-Frau Aus
sem. mother Of Cecile AusSem, German
tennis star, and Frau Won ReZnicek,
noted tennis player and sporting writer,
have adjusted their controversy which
grew out of charges by Frau Aussem
that hypnotism played part in the
defeat of Cecile by Frau Won Remicek.
The latter recently boxed Frau Aussem's
ears for this statement and the Ger
man tennis world has buzzed ever
since,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
NAMED ATTACHE.
Col. Casanave Will Succeed Gen.
Dumont at French Embassy.

Official notice has been received at
the War Department OF the Appointment
of Col Louis F. IL. r. CaSanave OF the
French army as military attache at the
French embassy in this city TO ill the
vacancy caused by the recent retirement
of Brig. Gen. George A. l.. Dumont on
account of age. Col Casanave. who
was lately attached to the 9Th Regiment
Chasseurs cavalry. is an officer Of the
Legion Of Honor and reached the grade
a colonel in 1n22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PRECEDENT BROKEN AS PRINCE
WEBS DAUGHTER OF DIPLOMAT
Heir Presumptive to Japanese Throne Is
First to Take Bride Born Outside
Hereditary Peerage.


28Precedens
Prince Chchbu 26-year-od heir
Matudai 19-year-old
| mgton
For the first time since the establishment
Oh w od went outside the his
romantic
japanese embassy Washington IN January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Wilkins Mother Dies.

SIDNEY, Australia, September %
tPI.-The mother of Sir George Hubert
wilkins. the noted flyer, died here today.
She was 81 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
AMERICAN PROTEST
ONFRANCO-BR|T|SH
ACCORD DELIVERED
Note Sets Out Entire U. S.
Attitude on Naval
ArmamentS.
PRESENTATIONS MADE
AT LONDON AND PARIS
Giornale DTtalia Says Agree
ment Is Also Inimical
to Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 28-AmbaSSa-
dor Houghton delivered the American
note on the Anglo-French naval accord
at the foreign Office today.
1t is understood that the note disap-
proves Of the proposed agreement and
sets out at considerable length the
whole American attitude on the prob
lem of naval ornaments.
PARIS, September % CP).-The
American note on the Anglo-French
naval pact was handed to the foreign
Office shortly after noon today.
ROME PAPER PROTESTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

The text of Gov. Smiths speech
will be found on pages 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudinesS; showers tomorrow night;
not much change in temperature.
Highest. 81. at S pm.
yesterday; lowest. 40, at 4;30 am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Clee Club viii sing.
Representative Cole Of Iowa VIII ad-
dress the meeting Of the Iowa state
societv Thursday at the Willard HoeeL-
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NUN OBSERVES so
YEARS OF SERVICE
Sister Gertrude of Visitation Or
der, Bethesda, Will Renew Vows
at Mass Wednesday.

Sister Mary Gertrude of the Vista
ton Monastery at Bethesda. Md. will
celebrate her diamond" jubilee as a
nun Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
when she will make the solemn re-
newal of her VOWS at mass sung by Rt,
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, d. D.. bishop
auxiliary Of the Baltimore archdiocese.
The diamond" jubilee of nun in
the Visitation order is observed on the
sixtieth anniversary of her entry into
the order. The daughter of the late
William and Elizabeth Fletcher Leonard
OF Washington. Sister Gertrude entered
the Visitation Convent in August, 1866.
when II was located at Tenth and G
streets, and she was professed in 1863
The convent was moved to the block
now occupied by the Mayfiower Hotel
m 1877. and in those quarters, Sister
Gertrude taught for ~ years.
In the celebration OF Sister Gertrude's
mass, Bishop Mcnamara will be as
sisted by Rev. Thomas Smyth as deacon
and Rev. Edward l.. Buckley as sub
deacon. Rev. James O'Conner will be
master of ceremonies and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. Francis p.
Lyons, c. S. p. Rev. Father Emmett
5. j.. will be assistant priest. Sister
Gertrude's favorite votive mass of the
Sacred Heart will be sung BY a quar-
tet from st. Pstrick's Church under
the direction OF Miss Jennie Glennon.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
DESIGNER SUCCUMBS
Albert 0. Won Herbulis of West
Falls Church, Native of Vienna,
Distinguished Architect.
'pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Spft1At IhSnatch 10 the star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April IA
Albert O. Won Herbulis OF West Falls
Church, Va, died suddenly this morn
ing while en- route To his home from
Washington. He was stricken. ap-
parently. by appoplexy.
Mr.. Won Herbulis was born in Buda-
pest, Austria April %, 1850. He
graduated from the Military Academy
of Vienna and from the Polytechnic
University of that city. In 1880 he
came to this country and located in
Pittsburgh. Pa. as a mining engineer.
Ten years later he located at VIM
chester. Va. and followed his profess
sion of an architect. He later moved
10 Washington. D. c. He was the de-
signer Of many noteworthy buildings,
Including st. Helena Cathedral. Helena,
Mont University OF Ottawa, Ottawa.
Canada: the Pensacola Hospital. Pensa-
cola. Fla; St Peters Church. New
York City: the University OF Notre
Dame, Notre Dame, Ind, and Catholic
University of Washington He moved
TO Falls Church in 1897. where he has
since resided He married Miss Amelia
Ritter. also a native Of Budapest. His
widow and six children survive. They
are Mrs. Arthur Gardes. Orange, Tex;
Edward and Albert Of Sanford, Fla;
Otto, Waiter and william of this city
Funeral arrangements are awaiting the
arrival of out-of-tovn relatives.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MARKET MAN JOINS
PLEAFOR DOGWOOD
WaIIeigh Posts Signs Advis.
ing Farmers Not to offer
Flowers From Tree.

Firmly believing in the preservation
Of Towering dogwood in Washington,
Charles H. walleigh. superintendent Of
Center Market. yesterday took steps to
notify farmers on the Center Market
line that dogwood will not be welcome
for sale at that place.
Mr.. Walleigh posted the first OF a
kerisS Of signs designed 10 call the pup
hes attention TO the desirability OF
saving the doEwood from destruction
Many farmers gathered in the crowded
Saturday line. saw the sign placed ano
began spreading the message.
A friend of the campaign, which has
been carried on for several years, Mr.
walieigh by his action YESTERDAY was
repeatinc his position of the past. but
emphasized it this year with the decla-
ration he hoped there would be no dos
wood brought to Center Market this
year.
Space is provided in this line for
about $50 stalls, but so great is the de-
mand, Mr.. Walleigh said. that usually
there are about 200 present with
articles for sale Among the things on
display there yesterday were several
other early Spring blossoms. But the
doewood, which is admitted by experts
20 be IN danger Of extinction unless
methods are carried forward for its
preservation. will be the center Of an
unusually vigorous campaign this year
The dogwood flowers only last
few hours, and wilt so rapidly that
they are practically useless for decora-
ton" said Mr. Walleigh, This tree Is
one that should be given every protec-
ton, and I intend 10 discourage TIE
sale of il at Center Market to the
point where hope not single branch
will be sold here this year"
The dogwood is budded out, and on
its way to bloom, but is still green. and
under size. according to P. L. Kicker
o. the Department of Agriculture. who
is president OF the Wild Flower Preser-
vation Society. Warm weather soon
would hasten the development, be
thinks. and might bring out the dog
wood IN another 10 days, 1t is likely,
however, TO be about two weeks befcre
4. will be in full bloom.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Postmaster Il a5.

Correspondence oSThe star.
PHILADELPHIA. - Francis Edkin
Bush, s5. Of the little village of Stand
ing Stone, near Tonawanda. Pa. says
ne is the Oldest active postmaster in the
United States. Bush was first commits
stoned In 1873. He is also Bradford
County's Oldest merchant He opened a
store In 1853 and is still doing business
MS nrst customer. Nelson Stevens, still
trades at the Bush store.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
School Dance Arranged.

egseasJ lgispstch ~ The star.
PINE GROVE Nd. April ia
eanoh viii be- given by The Parent
Teacher Association Tuesday 81 pm,
II the Euiflend Hall, Admission Will
1S % cents,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

A lecture on Christian Science; the
Knowledge Of True Selfhood" will be
delivered in the Washington Audi
torium at $50 pm. by DR.. John NJ.
Tut, c. S. B., Of Kansas CITY, MO.
The lecture is under auspices OF FIRST:
sacond Third and Fourth Churches of
Christ Scientist of this city. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
FUTURE.

Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil war. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. j. will meet tomorrow, p.rr.'
nj q A. r Hall.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The Esperantists of washington ana
baltimore will view the cherry bios
sogns this afternoon. Meet , O'Clock
at the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The Wanderlusters hike today VIII oe
the fifteenth anniversary walk OF the
organization. 1t will start from East
Fails Church. Va. Meet at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue at z oclcck.
Tsrinc lunch. Coffee will be served at
fhe ch,hrouSe. Mr.. Mason will lead.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Pictures Of African wild life VIII be
shown by Frederick B. Patterson Aprh
IL. $50 pm. in the auditorium OF the
National Press Club. The Chaminaoe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Dallas Organist
Accepts Post at
Capitol Theatre

Mrs. Flora Swor Of Dallas, widely
known thester organist, is now chief
organist at the Capitol Theater, as
suming that post Thursday.
During the past few months, Mrs.
Swor has been relief organist for
the X. e. X. circuit theaters with
headquarters at Cisco. She is a
former pupil Of Dwight Brown, Dali
las ~organist. and studied the piano
under Lawrence Bolton, also Of the
north Texas city.
Mrs. Swor was tho wife Of the late
Albert Swor. famous black face
comedian and brother of Bert Swor,
present blackfsce comedian with the
Earl Carroll Nanities Of New York
City.
Although she is not a native Of
Texas, Mrs. Swor has been a resi-
dent IF Dallas for the past % years.
She was educated IN Dallas schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
School Children
OF Donna Given
10 O'clock Meal
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA, Dec. About a hundred
children Of the central elementary
building are receiving hot lunches
daily under the auspices Of the local
Parent-Teacher association, At a cost
of five cents each. Although a cafe
terra is a feature Of the present
building program there Is not now
such q provision in the system for
hot noon lunches, and mothers have
felt the need of this for some time.
Children who have been found un-
derweight by school health nurse.
Mrs. Alma c. Neal are drinking milk
each day at ten o'clock and many are
approaching normal. At a cost of
five cents per day each child gets a
half pint bottle OF milk and two
graham crackers. Students in all
four buildings of the system are ben
efitting by this meal. Over two hun
dred bottles OF milk are served daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
LAWYER DROPS DEAD

WINK, Tex, Dec. 7.-tPi-Judge
W. J.. Hannah. S.. for ~ years an
outstanding criminal lawyer on Tex
as turbulent frontiers. will be bur-
led in his old home, Waco. Judge
Hannah dropped dead. victim Of a
heart attack yesterday while walk
ing from the postoffice to his home.
He came here from Waco with the
declaration that "civilized communi-
ties nowadays are too slow for an
old longhorn."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
ruIFD man. STILL LIVES

LONGVIEW, Tex, Dec. 7.-lPl-
Mrs. Il. J. Finley Of Longyiew was
alive today in spite OF the fact that
a doctor had pronounced her dead.
Physicians, however. said that she
had little chance 20 recover from 2
,oncussion of the brain which she
received in an automobile accident
tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Doubling Lamps
For San Benito
Especial to The Herald)

San BENIIU, Dec. T.-InstalIa-
ton work on an additional lis street
lamp posts and lamps in the city Of
San Benito has been started by the
Central Powre and Light company.
The installation Of these street
lights will almost double the total
number in the city. The installation
was provided for in the contract
originally made with the city about
a year ago. but the work was delay
ed for a time.
Installation Of these lights will
give San Renito a well lighted city
in the residential as well as bust
ness districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
I n IN SAN |

SAN BENITO, Dec. The Glef
club Of the Southwest Texas State
Teachers college appeared in a con-
cert here Wednesday night.
The Glee club vas well received bv
n medium sized crowd, and left here
for other parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Bankrupt Sale of every house
Dress. Genuine Values no
up to S2.98, special JOG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

An ideal place to buy Genuine I'm
ported Novelties bought by E.
Hertz for this Christmas selling. Ev-
cry kind of Novelty. Something
you will be proud to give. Prices
unbeatable, Astounding Values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

80 Dresses, assorted, including the
finest values-Georgette in Pastel
Colors, Powered Silks and Geor-
gettes, astounding values up to
S29.95, Bankrupt GO no
Sale Price ...............1C.JO
, 1928-11-16
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
Handmade Lace Samples

is now on exhibit at the Convent at
Frederiksted.
Orders Tor Christmas presents should
be made on time.
Visiting hours from 4 to6P NJ. daily
except Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

with the miniature set of chessmen.
for the use OF which there Is con.
siderable competition.
Mr.. Gilfillan, who Is never wear!
Of expressing his regret at having
embarked on the adventure, spends
most of his time lying down reading.
While we were all snugIy occupied
in the passenger quarters heroic
work was going on outside.
Perilously sheltered on the dam.
aged fin, 500 feet above the water.
Knut Eckener, the commodore .
son, and Marx, the navigator, work.
ing under the direction of Siegie
and Bauerle, chief engineers, with
several other courageous men,
including Ludwig. SAINT and Knorr,
remained until j. o'clock at night
at this dangerous task. Little
ina gination is needed to picture
the task before them, the huge air
ship, hundreds OF feet above the
sea, a certain amount of wind
inevitable in spite OF the slow
speed. the danger of falling, the
urgent necessity of mending the
fin, the possibility of fresh gale
to wreak still further havoc, pres
sure of time.
It was a noble piece of work, and
there is not q man aboard from
Or. Eckener himself to Beck, the
aviator, who does not recognize the