davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

B. Myers. past exalted ruler OF An
napolis Lodge. who has charge.
The chief marshal, his committees
and assistant marshals have decided
to divide the parades into three sec
tions. Annapolis lodge will lead, with
Baltimore and Washington lodges FOL
lowing. The second division Will IN
clude the lodges of the Eastern Shore
Wilmington, Del; Salisbury, Crlst1eld
and Cambridge. The third division VIII
include Frederick. Cumberland, HagerS-
town and Frosthurg. There VIII be al
least two bands in each division, with
Inc three leading lodges having two
each Annapol!s lodge has been notified
that practically all visiting members
will come here uniformly dressed for
the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Seven Lose Right to Drive.
Special Dispatc TO The Star.
FPEnEPICK Md. August 2,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August 25.-
Drivers licenses of four residents OF
this county have been revoked and
three others suspended by the Mary
land automobile commissioner. Those
revoked: Paul P Dayhof, Woodbine,
operating while intoxicated; Charles W.
Mahoney. near here, operating while
intoxicated: Glen c. Smith, Myers
Vile. failing to stop after an accident
and Daniel Wilson. Mount AIRY
operating while intoxicated. Sus-
pended Howard E. Alexander. BurKltts-
willie. exceeding 40-mile limit; Lewis .
Berger. this city. exceeding 4O-mlie
limit, Carly Van Gosen, Brunswick
fatal accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Washington lodges Clown Band will
come here for the four days of the
convention. Even though the crowd
will not be particularly large the first
three days 1000 arc expected to be
in line OF march and remain over for
the grand ball in the St. Johns Col
leqe gymnasium that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Sun Baths for Scots.

Edinburgh. Scotland, will introduce
sun baths as part of the municipal bath
houses at Portobello Baths. After q
heated discussion in the town council
as to whether sun baths might be
classcd as treatments of disease. the
plan was voted A small fee TO solar
bathers is expected to yield a profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
| D. C. ELkS TO MARCH
lat TRI-STATE SESSION
Four-Day Convention at Annapolis
Beginning Tomorrow to Be
Featured by Parade

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md August S5.--plans
for the parade to be held Thursday In
connection with the tri-Stste Elks Con-
vention have been completed by Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
cow SWIMS 20 MILES.
Missing Animal Found Grazing
After Flood Waters Subside.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, August 25.-Meck-
Icnberg County stockraisers seeking to
co,,,ct their cattle herds scattered by
he raging waters of Roanoke River,
Today discovered a COW that swan 20
niles during the recent high water.
The animal. readily identified by its
markings and belonging to Hundley
Warren, was marooned on an island
hy high water above Clarksville. The
water finally submerged the island, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

the COW was not again seen until today,
when 1t was found at North Bend graz
ing with another herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Col Oehmann also took occasion at
this ceremony to address the regiment
and To compliment IL highly Tor the
work performed during the present en-
campment. and urged the members 10
/ continue 1t during the armory uflll
| year.
Field Meet Held,
A brief respite for lunch and the
troops again we're called to the parade
ground for the annual field meet.
| Then came the formal parade ana
review of the engineer regiment. winch
was rendered by Col Oehmann TO Gen.
Stephan. Before the maSsed troops
Gen. stephan presented lo-year service
medals "a three members OF his stall,
Lieut. Col. Carey Jarman. of Baltimore,
Lieut.. Col George Henderson OF cum
bcrland. Md. and Capt, Henry c. stan :
ford one Of the division commander
aides
The troops will be awakened by the
b,Ipler's reveille notes at so tomotro"
morning, the usual weekday tlme.
when preparations will be made Tor
return. ,.. -.
Cant Smithson camp adjutant. an
on,,nre6 that the BUSES have been or
dered TO camp in time for the men 70
get aboard and the start to DC maus
for WASHINGTON at $50 O'Clock IN me
morning. lie estimated that they VIII
arrive at the Armory, at North CapltoI
and D streets, about ! O'CLOCK AILei
storing their equipment, they VIII pe
maid for this two weeks OF duty by Ma
lanes F Iusby. United States property
and tisburSing officer,
The base ball game for the reginental
championship played last week aAo
contested by the losing I'd Battalion
has been ruled out on decision OF
1ndpe Kenesaw Mountain Landis, oaSe
hail car. The commanding genera
run will not be awarded untli the game
is played over upon the return OF t,'9
regiment TO Washington. Judge ilano1A
sent his reply today by telegraph, TO-
towing a submission OF the pfoolefh y
Lieut.. George Hardin. regimenVa' ati-
letic oficcr,
Athletic Games.
The results of the athletic meet fol-
low. -.
shelter tent pitching. won by Sergt-
William D. Putnam and Corpl. James
If Barry. Company E. time. minutes
az seconds; Corpl. Pat McDuream ann
Rneler Ernest F. Littleton, Company
y. second. at. ~o,,,
Tug of war. Company f. first; COM
pany F. second. Va. ,,ou
Equipment race. won by PVJ. hei
bert A Kerns, Company r. tinle, !
minute 30 seconds. second, PVt, ballln
Towen. Company n; third. Pvt. John
c. Green. Company B.
Multiple race, won by Company Z
second. Company D: third, Company b
Relay race. won by Company c, IN
minute as seconds for the half mile
with the following team members. Guy
Eln,endorff. Sanford Ross, Alfred ROSS
and Julius and Rae: second, Company
E. third. Company F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Luther League to Meet.
specIal Dlspatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FREDERICK. Md, August 25.--The
seventh annual meeting OF the Luther
League of Maryland which includes
several Washington groups will be
held here next Saturday and Sunday
About $50 delegates and officers will
attend Speakers will include Irving
l.. Koch, Robert Blocher. Paul 3rinile
and Robert Vollard of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Talking movies" have appeared in
Czochoslovakia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
HARVARD COACHING
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Bingham Announces That HOrween's s
Successor, II Any, Will BE
Known In January.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. &c Rt-
The football lcoaching situation at
Harvard was unsettled today and
probably will remain so until Janu-
AIRY.
William J. Bingham. director Of
athletics at Harvard. announced to-
day that in all probability it will
nouncement to make on the coach
ing subject"
In the meantime Arnold Horween,
present coach of the Crimson. was
bound for Chicago to be married and
to resume his business activities.
Horween announced to members of
the Harvard team on Saturday night
that he would be married on Thurs
day TO Miss Marion Eisendrath Of
Chicago.
There was no intimation in Bing-
hams statement today that Horween
would not be coach of the Crimson
eleven next year. Before the Yale
game there were numerous stories
that Horween would be succeeded
by Eddie Casey. president freshman
coach at Harvard.
Il spent a good deal of time talk
ing with Arnold Horween in New
York city on sunday" Bingham said.
NO definite conclusion on the coach
ing situation has yet been reached
and probably none will be until Mr..
Horween has studied his business af-
fairs at first hand and had returned
from his wedding trip"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Would ABANDON
Central School
Parents and Teachers Associa.
ton Believes Building Unit
SENDS REPORT TO BOARD
Children Return to Classes With
Gym Suits Under Street Clothes
Because Of Lack Of Lockers and
Shower Baths

Aban ionment Of the present Gen.
trail Junior High school plant which
is declared to be unsatisfactory be-
cause of its location in the center
Of the city where traffic is especially
heavy Is one Of the several recon-
mendations OF the Central Junior
High school Parents and Teachers
association in a report which is to
be sent to the school board.
1t is expected that In the report
the association will ask that If
abandonment Of the school is found
impractical, certain Improvements
be made especially in the gym nasium
and dressing quarters.
1t will be pointed out that because
of the fact that there are few lock-
ers in the school the children have
to wear their gymnasium suits to
school. There are no show ers and
the children are obliged to go to
their classrooms after period Of
exercise in the gymnasium.
The association. appointed COM
mittee OF five to study the question
and bring in a report. The report
will be submitted to the school COM
mittee on December IA.
The committee working on the
proposition consists of John E. Cur
tin, chairman; Joseph Lamb. George
Taylor Stanley Hunt, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Recor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Low Requiem MASS
FOR THOMAS F. RYAN
Simple Services for Man
Worth Hundreds of
Millions

New York. Nov. &c P)-A low re-
QUEEN mass-the simplest funeral
service OF the Catholic church-to-
day marked the burial Of Thomas
Fortune Ryan. financier.
At the mass In the Church of st.
Jean Baptiste. built through gifts of
S1,000,0o0 from the Ryan fortune,
We're 1000 persons, many Of them
leaders of finance.
There were no honorary pallbear-
ers. The bronze casket containing
the body was carried into the church
by professional pall-bearers and a
little more than half an hour later
it was borne out again. to be taken
to a receiving vault in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Rev. J. A. Pauzo, pastor OF
the church. celebrated the mass. and
in the chancel sat priests of sur
rounding parishes. Monsignor
Michael J. Lavelle. rector of st. Pat
rick's cathedral, and the Right Rev.
Andrew Brennan. bishop of Rich
mond, Va. were present.
Others who attended the service
included J. F. Morgan. Thomas W.
Lamont. Otto II. Kahn. Charles NJ.
Schwab, Bernard Baruch. Charles
H. Sabin, and members OF the Gug-
genheim family.
Mr.. Ryans widow. an invalid, who
Is at the Ryan estate at Oak Ridge
in the Virginia mountains, was un-
able to attend the services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
LEADER At JU7LAND
DIES IN germany
Admiral Rheinhard Scheer,
Who Commanded TeutOn
Fleet, Succumbs at IS

Berlin, Nov. 26 R - Admiral
Reinhard Scheer. who directed the
German fleet at the battle OF Jut-
land on May 81, 1916. against su-
perior English feet. died today at
the age OF IS. His death occurred
as he was travelling from Dresden
to Mannheim.
Promoted to the chief command
OF the imperial German fleet in
February. 1916, Admiral Scheer
conducted the historic battle so
creditably that in July, 1915, he
succeeded Admiral Won Holtzendorf
as chief of the admiralty fleet.
Scheer was born on September
80, 1853, at Oberkirchen. Hessenaus-
sau. He joined the navy and in the
eighties distinguished himself as u
lieutenant in skirmishes against the
natives Of CAMERON. After service in
various departments OF the imperial
navy he became chief Of the high
seas feet in 1910 with the rank Of
rear admiral. In 1915 Admiral
Scheer was placed in command of
the third squadron Of the imperial
fleet.
After the war the admiral wrote
a book on "Germany's High Sea
Fleet in the World War" He will
be buried at Weimar on Thursday
or Friday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Dyson GETS ANSWER
FROM MAYOR TODAY
Declines to Reveal Reply
to Demand for
RetractiOn

George H. Dyson, chairman Of the
general committee on the World
War memorial dedication, who felt
the sting of Mayor Paonessa's criti-
cism in the common council las:
Wednesday night to the extent that
he demanded retraction In a letter
sent to the mayor. today received a
reply. but declined to divulge the
contents of the letter from Paonessa.
Mr.. Dyson said he would consult
his attorney and have an answer
ready for public print tomorrow. He
did not say whether the letter was
satisfactory to him or whether it
would result in dropping the con-
troversy. Mayor Paonessa was ask
ed for copy. but he refused to give
out the letter for publication or al
low of its perusal.
The memorial committee chair
man and its secretary. Councilman
Rodger W. Whitman, were criticize0
and charged with partiality in
selecting committee members. the
claims being made by the mayor
that the committee recommended
by Mr.. Dyson was not OF cosmopoli--
tan makeup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
first ARRESTS MADE
IN R07HS7EIN CASE
Police Hold Former Secre.
tary on Slain Gambler
and Four Others

New York. Nov. IS R-sidney
StaJar. a former secretary OF Arnold
Rothstein, has been arrested n
material witness in the shooting Of
the gambler on November 1, the DO
lice announced today.
Stajar, who gave his occupatio as
a clerk. was arrested late last nisht
by four detectives, at Seventh avenue
and 56th street. Police declined to
divulge further details.
The arrest-the first made in thu
slaying-came on the eve Of the as
semblins Of the grand jury to inquire
into the case. Sixty witnesses were
under subpoena to appear today.
Stajar was questioned by District
Attorney Banton previous to the con-
vening of the grand jury. Banton
would not discuss the result.
Meanwhile. extra police squards
were stationed within and about the
criminal courts building where the
grand jury was called.
Later four others were held in
bail as material witnesses In the
killing.
Those besides stajar. held on the
request of District Attorney Banton.
are Nathan Raymond, Jimmy Nee
han and E. c. Thomas. Each is
held in 100000 bail. while Martin
Bowe was held in $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
MARKET R0ARS ALONG ON
UPWARD SWING TODAY
Stops But 4 Short Time to Absorb
Selling-Gains IS to
$50.

New York. Nov. 26 LI9 - The
"bull' market roared along at a
brisk pace today. stopping only
temporarily to absorb a large vol
ume Of selling which followed the
marking up OF the call money rate
from 6 u to per cent. Extreme
gai:.s in the active high priced issues
ran from SIS to nearly $40 share.
The ticker kept fairly we'll abreast
of the market. Early gains ranged
flom a few cents to SIS share,
with several blocks OF 5000 to s15.-
600 shares changing hands in the
first half hour.
Some of the large opening sales
were:
Listed with shares. name of stock,
prices and net gain respectively
10000. Associated Dry Goods.
64s4, x, 5: $4,000 Consolidated Gas.
9S7s. X, 3ss: 10000 Pathe A. 1873
X. IL; 10000. Andes Copper, Sc. x.
"A; 5000, standard on of Calf.
1913, X. 1$: 5000, Sinclair Oil.
451s, -; 1900, Standard Oil of n.
Y, 1919, q.
N-Signifies new high record.
International Nickel was 1919 a
shares bid at the opening with no
nearby offers. The initial price final
ly being fixed at $214.5o. up 11.50.
AM a 'ew high record. Wright
Aeronautical opened SIS a share
higher at $27O. Victor Talking Ma
chine quickly scared nearly $40 a
share, National Tea 50 and Curtis
Aeroplane. Allied Chemical and
Commercial solvents recorded early
gains of $3.50 to $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
entire BYRD PARTY
FINALLY Assembled
Units Gather in New Zea-
land for South
Polar Dash

Wellington, n. T., Nov. c6 R --
All the units of Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd's antarctic expedition
were assembled at Dunedin today
for the first time since the first con-
tingent left the United States
Commander Byrd will leave for
the Ross Sea on Saturday aboard
the barque City of New York. The
other supply ship will leave soon
afterwards.
1t was announced that Richard
Brophy OF New York, the expedi-
tion's business manager, had been
appointed second in command.
Part Of the expedition. which to-
tails so persons, came to Dunedin
aboard the supply ship Eleanor
Boiling last week. The others ar
rived yesterday on the City of New
York.
One Of the most important phases
Of the great adventure. namely the
voyage from New Zealand to the
ice barrier and the Decentralization
there of a huge quantity Of equip
ment and supplies, will be started
when the Eleanor Boiling leaves a
week later than the City of New
York. The City Of New York will
carry Commander Byrd and other
leading members of the expedition.
Since the Eleanor Boiling arrived
at Dunedin she has visited Yelling
ton and taken aboard a tri-motored
airplane in which flights to the
south pole will be made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Rumania to Erect Statue
In Memory of Wilson

Bucharest. Rumania, Nov. rs Up
gratitude to the United
States for helping her unite the
and other Ru-
manians with the fatherland will
be expressed in enduring form by
the erection Of a monument to
Woodrow Wilson at Alba Julia,
Transylvania, the historic seat Of
Rumania's independence.
1t is hoped that 1t will be possible
to lay the corner stone of this monu-
ment during the great national
celebrations Of Rumania's unity next
May.
Rumanians living in the United
States already have given generous
ly to fund for the memorial to
which the Rumanian government
also will probably contribute a large
share. The movement in the United
States has been led by Ilie voyvod.
a wealthy Rumanian whose home Is
in Warren, o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
CITY SAN|TARIUM
MAY Be RE0PEND
Paonesa Considering Move Tor
tuberculosis Relief
GREENBERG SPONSORS PLAN
Rocky Hill Avenue Building Has
Served As Emergency Hospital In
the Past and Can Again be Used
at Low Cost, Commissioner Says.

To answer j pressing need for
capitalization facilities for local tu-
berculosis sufferers who have been
unable to gain admission to state
sanitaria. Mayor Paonessa today had
under consideration a recommenda-
ton that the town farm annex be
opened as an emergency hospital.
This suggestion was brought to
the mayor by Commissioner Samuel
Greenberg of the public welfare
board who told OF cases which have
come to his attention indicating
that something must be done to
check the spread Of tuberculosis.
He suggested as solution that the
annex used during the smallpox
epidemic as an isolation hospital and
later as a receiving station for tu-
berculosis patients while awaiting
beds in state institutions, again be
opened to fulfil the latter need.
Many Of the sufferers, by reason
of their ailment. are public harges
and come under the supervision CT
Commissioner Greenbergs depart
ment. The welfare board wishes to
prevent the spread of consumption
to other members OF the patients
families, and regards the hospital
plan as the only logical step.
1t has been estimated by the
health department that about $780,
900 will be needed to recondition the
building. Commissioner Greenbers
has made personal survey and
feels, he said, much can be cut from
this amount, if it is found necessary
to do so, and he has placed the
minimum cost at $1,000. 1t Is be-
lieved that the operating expenses,
including professional services, JAM
itors, heat. light, food. etc. would
be approximately $4,000 year.
It is is decided to proceed along
the plan now under consideration.
efforts will be made to prevail upon
the state department OF health TO
stand onc-half the expense of main
tanning the institution. Mayor Paon =
essa regards this a fair proposition
since the cases are those which VIII
ultimately fall upon the state, and
he points out that checking the
spread OF contagion will EVENTUAL;
lessen the tuberculosis costs. Sew
eral years ago, the mayor and
Chairman f. F. Hall OF the board
of finance and taxation brought such
a proposal to the state treasurer
who declined the request. but the
mayor is not discouraged and con-
sidered that the more serious con-
dition which now prevails may re-
suit in changed attitude.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
THREE THOUGHT TO
Be LIQUOR VICTIMS
Sailors Found Dead on S. S. Lucken-
bach In BOstOn-Dte In
Bunks.

Boston, Nov. IS (UF)-Believed
by police to be victims Of poisonous
liquor. three members of the crew
of the steamship +. j. Luckenbach
were found dead in their hunks
aboard the vessel at Commonwealth
Pier today.
The dead:
Walter s. Demarcus, sS, 4th class
engineer. Is Whitehall street, New
York.
Angel Bas. ships carpenter. 347
Water street. New York.
A Montediazo. AZ, boatswain. same
address.
The bodies Of Bas and Montediazo,
Spaniards, were found in an aft
cabin. while Demarcus' body was
discovered in his bunk in another
part OF the ship.
A police physician who examined
the bodies expressed the opinion that
the victims had been dead at least -
hours, and indicated that death had
resulted from poisonous liquor.
The Luckenbach, operated by the
F. J. Luckenbach Steamship Com
pany. has been tied up at Common
wealth Pier for Is days
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
MERCURY DIPS down
TO FALLS Low MARK
Thermometers Record 20
Above Zero at Day.
break Today

New Britain experienced its cold
est weather of the season today,
thermometers at daybreak register.
ing 30 degree above zero.
There had been a drop of at least
los degrees over a period of five
months.
The shivering householder. wrap
ped in an old sweater salyaeed from
the attic or the cellar maybe, ru-
minated as he poked the recalcitrant
furnace, on the fact that last July,
thermometers which registered no
higher than 120 were useless on the
hottest day, while those whose maxi
mum figures reached 1870, recorded
a temperature of 12s. Today the
same thermometer showed a tenn
perature at least 10 degrees lower
than they have been at any time
since last spring.
Prior to this morning, the tenn.
perature has not been below freez-
ing this fall. although 1t has reached
that point one or twice.
Yesterday. despite a sunshine
which looked warm but wasn't. n
cold wind came up. which gathered
momentum as it increased in chilli
ness.
In the evening, a cold grey sky
minus the welcome red, but tinged
with an aquamarine shade of green,
showed promise Of a real wintry
day.
Threats Of a storm had abated to
considerable degree this morning,
although the cold wind continued.
and sent motorists scurrying to fill
ing stations where the demand for
alcohol is reported to exceed the
& cams Of the most visionary boot
logger.
Predictions OF New England
Thanksgiving of the kind famous in
story and tradition. with the water
frozen in The brooks d streams.
snow blocking the driveways and
the wintry winds bowling and wall
ing through the caves. were not un-
common
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
SELECTMAN GUILTY
OF DRUNKEN DRIVING
Majewicz Admits Charge
and Pays Fine
of $1O0

Second Selectman kasimer Ma
Jewisz, aged 81, of 81 Lyman street,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of op-
Grating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor and was fined
800 and costs by Judge H. p.
Roche in police court today. on rec
ommendation of Prosecuting Attor-
ney J. G. Woods. Attorney B. j..
Monkiewicz represented Majewicz,
Nwho was arrested last Tuesday night
by Sergeant T. J. Feeney.
Mr.. Woods said Majewicz was in
toxicated when arrested. No other
Aevidence was offered and Majewicz
did not take the stand.
His wife Is recovering from q
fracture of the skull and other in
.iuries sustained in a fall from his
automobile on Beaver street shortly
before he was arrested. They were
returning from wedding where
=. liquor was served, according to the
~police. and Mrs. Majewicz is be-
lieved to have become alarmed at
the speed and recklessness of the
driving, and jumped out, striking
on her head.