davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
SWEDISH PRINCES
SPEND DAY HERE
Gustavus AdoIphus and Sig-
ward, NepheWs of King, Pre-
sented to Coolidge.

Washington was host to another
party of royal visitors today with the
early arrival at the Swedish legation
Of Prince Gustavus Adolphus and
Prince Sigvard, sons of the Crown Prince
OF Sweden, for whom a round of
pleasure and entertaining has been
provided before their departure tonight.
They arrived here after their partici-
patton in the wedding of their cousin,
Count Folke Bernadotte of Wisborg, to
Miss Estelle Manville, American heir
ess, which took place in a gorgeous
$750,000 setting Saturday at Pleasant
vile, N. Y. Count Bernadotte and his
bride. daughter of H E. Manville,
industrial leader, presided the royal
princess to Washington, having arrived
yesterday afternoon.
Presented to Coolidge.
Shortly after their arrival, Prince
Gustavus Adolphus and his brother were
escorted to the White House at noon by
the Minister of Sweden, BoStrom,
u z,
who received them cordially and in
formally. Later they were guests of
President and Mrs. Coolidge at
luncheon.
Included In the luncheon invitation
were the Count and Countess Berna-
dotte, Count and Countess Carl Ber-
nadotte, brother and ster-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Minister and
Nine. Bostrom.
The two royal visitors arrived at the
legation early neough this morning to
take advantage of a beautiful, sunny
day to see Washington at its best. A
sightseeing trip about the Capital pre-
ceded their visit to the White House.
State Dinner This Evening.
This afternoon Minister Bostron will
take them to Mount Vernon, where the
royal visitors will pay their respect to
the memory of George Washington. A
state dinner at the legation this eve
ming, for which additional members of
the royal party are arriving later today,
was the onuly other social engagement
on their program.
Accompanying the bride and BRIDE
groom tonight, the entire royal party is
understood to be leaving for Niagara
Falls. Prince Gustavus Adolphus and
Prince Sigvard are scheduled to sail for
Sweden on December 8.
The two princes were accompanied
to washington by Baron Sigfried r.
Raalamb. a lieutenant in the royal
bodyguard. Among others who are ex-
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
BRITTEN TO GET REPLY DIREC,

Course Chosen to Accord With Views
of U. S. Government.
BY the Associated Press.
The British embassy announced today
that Prime Minister Baldwin had in.
formed Ambassador Howard that he
was sending his reply to Representative
Brltten's recent proposal for an Anglo
American parliamentary committee
naval conference direct to Mr.. Brftten.
The prime minister, the embassy an
nounced, had chosen that course in
accordance with the views of the
american Government as expressed
through the State Department.
For Necessary Action.
"The reply will be placed before the
committee for whatever action it deems
necessary" Britten, head of the COM
mlttee, said. He said that he had
originally intended to follow this pro-
cedure regardless Of Premier BaldWin's
statement favoring negotiations through
the regular diplomatic channels.
The prime minister's reply was re-
ceiVed at the embassy here SATURDAY.
for submission to the State Depart
n1ent in the first instance" Sir Esme
called on Secretary Kellogg during the
day and at the conclusion of his con-
ference would merely say that he and
the Secretary were working in har-
mony in the matter, which he described
as without precedent.
Kellogg Mont -COmmittal.
Mr.. Kellogg also refused to discuss
the matter but the impression was gain
ed from the two confereeS that the
American Government would not con-
slider handling the reply through diplo-
matte channels inasmuch as the origi-
nal message was sent direct to the
prime minister by MIR. Britten.
1t is considered that as a matter of
courtesy to the United States Govern
ment Mr.. Baldwin had transmitted the
reply to Sir Esme Howard with instruc-
tions to sound out the State Depart
ment as to the proper method of trans
mitting it to Mr.. Britten.
The Baldwin reply reached Mr.. Brit
ten by cable during the day, and he
said he would give it to the naval
| committee tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

see his boss and after 5000 had been
deposited they started North.
After an all-night drive she and joe
the driver, arrived at the Falls. Til
falls would have looked nice or Q
honeymoon, she told Joe, but the.
weren't so much.
Before she left the city she had writ
ten one of her boy friends in Chicago
whose mother knew Mrs. Bauer, what
good time she was having. Detectiv
were waiting for her when the taxica'
whose meter showed 1924, returned h
to the hotel.
1T wasn't $2,100. it was only abo,
$1,000" she told them, but added q
course, didn't count it."
She had 5000 left.
Clad in s9.95 red dress, one of bar
purchases, she told her story 10 q
New York magistrate. He held her in
$4,000 bond for Chicaa0 authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
DIES IN PLANE WRECK.

TULSA, Okla, December 3.-Mike
Perea, 81 years old, was killed when
his Waco plane crashed on a high
way l mile north of Maud, Okla,
yesterday while he was attempting to
land in a field. Perea, veteran pilot,
was employed by Truman j. Martin, a
Tulsa drilling contractor.
Witnesses of the accident said that
Perea, apparently misjuding distance
from telephone wires, attempted to pass
beneath them. The plane plowed into
the ground and was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Trees Unlawfully Cut Down During Work
On Capital Garage Ordered Replaced

hurst announced, will not block ingress
and egress by the driveway.
Two employees of the Baird Construc-
ton Co. cut the trees down in February,
1927, and were subsequently fined 5000
each in Police Court. However, when
the new concrete sidewalk and drive
ways adjacent to the garage were set,
the tree boxes were entirely obliterated.
although the sidewalk and driveway
permit was issued to the company with
the understanding that it would not
interfere with any "tree. lamp, fire
hydrant or any other public appurte-
nance"
Replacement of the threes viii be
started within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Bandit Is Arrested
Aboard Street Car
After Triple Play
By the Associated Press.

oJ ItlC ASoOCldbcQ EIGSS.
CHICAGO, December ga triple
play, Miss Nellie Frictor to Police
Sergt. Charles zeller to Lieut.. James
Kerr, is the proper way to score the
manner in which George Michaels, a
young man with a pistol, was put
out of the bandit business last night.
Michaels held up Miss Frictor,
took $40, and ran. Miss Frictor
pursued. At Peoria and Madison
streets Miss Frictor was just in time
to see Michaels climb aboard
street car. She called to Sergt. Eel
Ter. The car was travelling rapidly.
zeller, unable to catch it, shouted to
Kerr, whom he saw among the pas
sengers, that there was thief
aboard.
A movement Of hand to his hip
gave Michaels away and the lieuten-
ant arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
10 KILLED AS PLANE
CRASHES In RIO BAY
Every Member of Reception Com
mittee Formed to Welcome Bra
lillian Aviator Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December s.
Ten persons were killed today when
the hydroairplane Santos-Dumont
crashed in the bay. The plane was
carrying a reception committee to well
come the Brazilian aviator Alberto San
tos-Dumont. Everybody on board was
killed in the crash.
Those killed were Prof. Tobias Mos
coso, Prof. Antonio Ambrose Costa,
Deputy Ferdinando Labouriau, Deputy
Amaury de Mediros, DR.. Paulo Castro
Maia, a representative of the news
paper Jornal do Brazil and his wife,
two .pilots and one mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

Clifford L. Lanhan, superintendent OF
trees and parkings, was directed today
by Assistant Engineer Commissioner II.
C. Whitehurst to execute an order Is
sued by the Commissioners in March,
1927, for replacement of the two trees
unlawfully cut down nearly two years
ago during construction OF the Capital
Garage, 1312-1320 New York avenue.
The trees stood in front OF the garage,
and their replacement will necessitate
the breaking up of the concrete side
walk as well as the extension of an
island" between the two driveways
from the garage into New York avenue
The driveWays also will be narrowed by
12 inches. These changes, Capt. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
$40 Bond Forfeited
On Charge of Theft
Of Paper From Rack

James w. Martin, go years old.
of the TOO block of Maryland
avenue northeast, forfeited $40
in Police Court today after be-
ing charged with larceny of
a newspaper from a rack at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Policeman B.
NJ. Strong of the fifth precinct
arrested Martin, after he claims
to have seen the man take a
paper without depositing any
money in the coin box.
Martin Is the fifth person
arrested for this offense in the
fifth precinct since last Friday.
All the others likewise forfeited
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
COURTESY BARS REPLY:
BALDWIN TELLS BRITTEN
Proposal Is Interesting,
However, Premier
Says in Cable.
Prime Minister States He
Sent Answer Direct
to Legislator.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-Staniey Bald
win, prime minister of England, told
Fred A. Britten of Illinois, chairman
of the naval affairs committee of the
United States House of Representa-
tives, that the latter's proposal for a
conference on naval affairs by legis-
lative committees was interesting" but
that he could not express definite opin-
ion on it because the United States
Government had not been consulted.
This came out in the House of Com
mons today when Mr.. Baldwin read the
reply. It stressed the fact, too, that
when he spoke on November IL of the
lack of personal intercourse between
government men on the two sides of
the Atlantic, he was referring to execu-
tiveS and not to legislators.
Relations Discussed.
Anglo american relations were also
the subject of remarks by Sir William
Hicks, secretary for home af-
fairs, in a speech at the Constitutional
Club today. He deprecated the "ten-
dency in some quarters to dig up the
roots of our friendship to see how the
plant was growing" He followed this
up with hope that talk about COM
parative naval strengths would die down
and be replaced by the old friendship
between the nations.
Mr.. Baldwin, answering an INQUIRY
from Comdr Kenworthy, Laborite mem
Der from Hull, said that he sent his
reply direct to Mr.. Britten.
Text of Premier Baldwin's reply:
I have learned with great interest of
your proposal for a joint meeting of
members of the United States Congress
and members of the British Parliament
Tor friendly discussion on the uues-
ton of the limitation of navy arma-
mentS.
Wants Understanding.
II cordially reciprocate the spirit
which inspired your suggestion, and
share your earnest desire for a COM
plete understanding between our two
countries.
I'm my speech of November IL I
was speaking not of legislatures, but of
the executives of governments and It
was the absence of facility for personal
intercourse between ministers which I
regretted.
Except to remove the possibility of
misunderstanding, I feel it would not
De consistent with the courtesy which
l owe to the United States Government
to address any further opinion on
question upon which, as I understand
1t, they have not been consulted.
"I can, therefore, only repeat nv
appreciation of your friendly senti-
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
FATHER BURNS TO DEATH
TRYING TO SAVE GIRL, 3
His Wife and Two Other Daughters
Injured in Califor-
MIA Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MERGED, Calf, December 80. C..
Cove, 60, was burned to death trying
vainly to rescue his 3-year-old daugh-
ter from a fire which destroyed the
family home near here yesterday. His
wife suffered probably fatal burns when
she ran into the flames after him. Two
other daughters were injured.
Witnesses said the older members of
the family gathered outside the house
before they realized that the baby,
Ethna, had been left in her bed. Cove
dashed into the house to save her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
ECUADOR SHOWERS
GIFTS ON HOOVER
Conveyed by Peruvian Flag
ship, Maryland Is Speed
ing for CaIIao.
By REX COLLIER.

StaH Correspondent OF The Star.
ABOARD u. s. s. MARYLAND, De-
cember Ecuador believes in saying
il with gifts" as tokens of good viii lat
the first of the South American repub-
lies touched by the Hoover friendship
mission, the President-elect and Mrs.
Hoover and other members of their
party were showered with every variety
of present, from jewelry to bananas.
The President-elect was given several
hand-woven Ecuadorean bananas
and Mrs. Hoover a valuable pearl neck
lace, emeralds and other native jewelry
and rare silver casket of the ancient
Incas. Among the articles loaded aboard
the U. S. S. Maryland are some that
may be put into the National Museum
or into the Stanford Museum.
Five hundred punches of bananas and
about dozen heavy packing boxes
containing gifts for Mr.. and Mrs. Hoo
yer and their party have been loaded.
The problem of loading the bananas
was easily solved. The sailors were told
they could have them if they were
loaded aboard. Speed records for
banana-loading were broken and
punches of bananas now are hanging
all over the ship.
Worth About $IOO.
Guayaquil is the largest producer of
the so-called panama" hats and ad-
vertiSed the fact by presenting the
finest example Of the hat-weaver's art
to all of the members of the Hoover
party. Mrs. Hoover is wearing one too.
In the United States each would cost
about $100. The hats were the gift
of the government.
Women of the American colony here
gave Mrs. Hoover some wonderful native
handiwork blankets and linens and an
especially fine hat. Mr.. Hoover has
few boxes of gifts that have as yet not
been unpacked, but are said to contain
rugs, tablecloths, spreads, silks and pot
terry. They will be added to the col
lection of souvenirs collected by Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover in their travels in
all parts of the world. They will be
placed in the Stanford and Washing
ton homes Of the President-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
HEADS FOR CALLAo
BY the Associated Press.

Freedom of City to Be Extended to
President Elect.
BY the Associated Press.
u. S. S. MARYLAND, EN- ROUTE
TO CALLAO, Peru, December 3.-Con-
voyed by the flagship of the Peruvian
navy, the Almirante Grau, this mighty,
Continued on Page 4, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
THREE GIRLS DROWN.
Sled on Which They Were Riding
Breaks Through Pond Ice.

ELKHORN, Wis, December 8 CP).-
Three girls, one the daughter Of Mayor
E. G.. Ridgeway. drowned yesterday
under the sled. on which they were rid
ing.
The dead are: Mary Jane Ridgeway,
10; Dorothy Harlow, Is, and her sis
ter, Marion, IA; daughters of Earl Har-
low, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
ROCHESTER SAVES
BY CHARITY CHEST
Duplication of Effort and
Money Waste Avoided in
Community Plan.

This is the second of q series of drti-
cles BY staff correspondent of The
Star on the successful operation of the
Community Chest in the large cities of
the East and Middle West. The Com
nnHity Chest wiH be inauourated here
this Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy, with lowest temperature
about 40 degrees tonight: tomorrow fair
and colder Temperatures-Hi Highest, So.
at pm. yesterday; lowest, "a, at 3:45
am. today.
Full report on Page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

Continued on Page 2, Column l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
Lincoln and Revolution.

That ponpous ignoramus and defender of American imper
Reed Smoot Utah. utilized Lincoln Day address
Washington make TRADE against Boshevism Revealing
his utter ncapay to deal ntegeny with his subject he
Jumped Communism liberalism and urapacsm together in the
category of nternatonas and demanded their sup
preston Utah senator in attacking pacm unapprec
of the most malignant supporters of Imperialism and
the fact that Communists the only
real eroyers pacfist specific form of
ton that passes for liberalism.
smoot must also be ignorant of the publicly expressed opn
revolution of the whose anniversary he Utilities
his spleen against all who old guard republicans
would chosen such for his outbur
that Smoo and his k would approve the
following
institutions belong the people who
existing
their right
ii, revolutionary dimember and overthrow it,
words of Abraham Lincoln uttered the
casion inaugural address. 1t Lincoln quotation
that udousy avoided by those mperas orators who know
Certainly in view of such utterance
inaugural addresses ridiculous for Smoo and the other
supporters of Wall Street apac to try to invoke the Lincoln
tradition justification Of their crimes against the working class
the United States and their butchery of colonial and
semi-colona peoples.
revolutionary activity the utteances
Lincoln jefferson Payne The present need for
utonary action against imperialism is sufficient justification for
We will not however permit the Shoots to utilize the rad
outstanding figures of American history for their
reactionary aims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
"The Reds Alone"

THE one exception says Mr. julius Henry Cohen shop
chairman the subcommittee of the American Bar
Association which offers the antstrke law proposahe
exception the unanimous approval of the effort TO nam
string labor sis the of the Communists
And the New Times writes in headline; "Reds Alone
Oppose Labor Peace Plan
These laborbaers have said than they realize OF
in the labor movement the only opposition to
proposal major Importance concerning the life and
death trade unions voiced by the Communists Does
not this little something than the openshopper Mr.
Julius Henry Cohen reaes The treacherous officials OF the
with the most reaconary employers IN propos
governing the lives of the trade unions from the benches
judges This that far these fat boys
are concerned without leaders, rather with the
leaders, being led into the trap Mr. Cohen that
only (Commun Party thru its central organ The
DAILY WORKER offering leadership against the anabor
law This food for hot for millions of American workers
Cohen makes little mistake He does not follow
his reasoning He forgets the little fact that the American
working will be compelled oppose the antabor law
logic itself will compel them fight and they well
Mr. Cohen will that the reaconary trade union bureau
cacy supports the anabo law that ranges Them and that
he Reds alone give the ringing call to battle against it.
will not continue to be he Reds alone 1t will
be the Communist Party and the
Being alone in refusing to betray the workers. alone to
the attacking the workers to be with
the when those In their own interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16

my wife and child accompanied by
DR.. Kannabich. But at that time
these newly introduced usages were
unknown in the Party.
My wife replied that, however seri-
Gus my condition might be- she by
no means claimed that either she or
any other of my relatives should be
sent along with me, whereupon DR..
Levin assured her that in such case
the matter could be far more speedily
settled.
My condition is going from bad to
worse, and the pains grew so atrocious
that finally l was obliged to ask the
doctors for relief of some kind. To-
day DR.. Levin was here and repeated
that they could do nothing and that
the only salvation for me lay in a
speedy departure abroad.
In the evening my wife heard from
Comrade Potemkin, the doctor of the
Central Committee, that the medical
council of the Central Committee had
resolved not to send me abroad but
rather to cure me in Russia, seeing
that the specialists insisted on more
protracted treatment and considered
a short treatment useless. On the
other hand, the Central Committee
was prepared to spend about $1,000
$4,000 roublesD for this purpose;
more than that could not be granted.
AS you well know, I have in the
past more than once given our Party
1000 roubles and certainly more than
I have cost the Party since / was de-
prived by the revolution of my for
tune and could no longer pay for
my own treatment.
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
Of Tory
Imperialism
By c. R. ROY

People with one ear Topped, try to
conceal it with hair and avoid a
crowd. But those both of whose ears
have been chopped off imprudently
pass through the centre of the vii
lage. Thus goes a Hindu proverb
which embodies psychological truth.
This has been illustrated in the per-
Torrance of The Daily Herald, an
organ Of the British imperialists in
the guise of a labor paper.
The Daily Herald seems to believe
that the Indians decision to boycott
the Simon commission was due
mainly, if not solely, to misunder-
standing, and misrepresentation of
Labor's attitude towards the commits
sion. The Herald's theory is evidently
based on the assumption that Indians
set great trust in the labor party
and hoped to gain much from it.
Labor Party Betrayed India.
If Indians really cherished any such
illusions were they not effectively
dispelled by the labor government
when it merrily fell in line with the
bureaucracy in India and sanctioned
the ordinance law in Bengal, which
has put militant workers in jails to
rot.
By giving cordial support to the
Simon commission, the labor party
violated its own resolution passed a.
the Blackpool conference only a few
weeks before the announcement of
the Simon commission. Could the
people of India hope to achieve any
practical benefit from the professions
of sympathy of such a party? Now,
the Indian people are convinced that
any labor M. P. is as good an i'm
perialist as a Churchill or Birken-
head. The labor organ is preaching
to Indians ION the need of being a
little more realistic in their interpre-
tation Of their slogan about getting
their Swarajy by their own strength"
New Wave of Resistance.
There is no more illusion and that
is why we see new wave---a wave
of revolutionary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
inK in India to day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
That 'Hun'' Propaganda

contrast between the sore pressed British mper
iasm the hand and the savagey militant and powerful
American Imperialism of today is given the incident of the
Edith Cave film moving picture show in which the old anti
the motif Barred from Britain
where the bourgeose fears the slightest oene to prospective
customers in Germany the film said to be eagerly bid for by
American capitalists
This sort of still good for American
internal consumption of preparing the for the
world it's good if the Wall Street Empire
have alliance with instead of against Germany Nowhere
the world have the workers bigger task of fighting the mper
as propaganda than this country The most dangerous
that propaganda however the steady stream which directed
psychoogzng the American workers for of american
Imperialism against the Union Socialist Soviet Repub vs. The
Cave sush with all it's high price is only rou POISON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
He Didn't Lie This Time

The British imperialist propagandist Sir Phillip Gibbs has,
strange spoken few words of truth that
America the most dangerous nation in the world today But
gives confused The real is that the Wall
the most capable of depredaons the rest of
capable of stangng weaker nations capable of fasten
slavery upon exploited class and peoples capable of taking
the lead world for the redvsion of the world
eexpoaon Witness the criminal Nicaragua and
he brilliantly advertised plan conquest of all of
Witness the Cooldges BionDoar Navy deliberately
planned for the coming world war
once and within certain limits, Gibbs didn't lie
The Wall Empire is the most dangerous force in the
world.