davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
ENGLAND CREDITED
 WITH POLLING PLOT
Said to Have Prevented Coup by
 Prince Carol

London, May I R,-The Daily Express today said the British gov ernment had prevented the carrying out of . plot. of which former Grown Prince Carol of Rumania wa. the central figure. to the Rumanian throne from Carols six year old son. King Michael. Despite the temporary check the plans have not been abandoned, the paper as- serted.
 There were reports that at the estate of NJ. Jonescu. Rumanian living in Godstone. Surrey. where Carol is visiting. fast automobile waited to speed him to the Croydon airdrome. from which point he could fly to Paris There he keeps his flown plane in readiness. Carol himself said:
 T am waiting. and if Rumania calls, as I think she may. l will answer. Some people think I am trying 10 kick my son off the throne. That is wrong. But if the call should come. ! am ready to go"
 The newspaper said British air. planes had been chartered to carry manifestos and scatter them over Rumania. These manifestos. of which 10000 were printed in Lon- don. were said to quote Carol as asserting:
 T wish to return by your will to lead Rumania to its rightful place in the world. I wish to return to my child and make him q worthy successor of the dynasty. l declare that I left my country unwillingly. compelled by unhappy circum- stances. Madame Lupescu (with whom Carol eloped) was not the cause of my leaving and she will not prevent me from doing my duty to my country"
 What was claimed to be the text of the manifesto appealed to all Rumanians to gather around Carol and help him obtain such reforms as free elections. freedom of the press. separation of the army and judiciary from politics. the aboli. ton of monopolies and aid for the peasants.
 The paper said the British gov ernment, learning of the plot, pre- vented the airplanes from leaving Croydon with the manifestos. Not deterred the Carolists were said to have sent an unnamed Englishman, who has been acting aS Carols
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

first of all.
 Later iu the week foreign min isters and members of the consular staffs of European and South Amer ican countries will arrive to partt. cipate In the sessions.
 Inquiries Into the international implications of industry. education, justice. social work and the coor- dination of efforts for peace will be made by special commissions which will report Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

chief emissary. on . secret mission which was understood to be tc Hungary. Carol was asserted to have promised to use his influence to ob. tain . revision of the treaty ot Tr!anen and thus hoped to obtain tho support of the Hungarian gov ernment.
 The newspaper said that Carol was to declare hts claim to the throne and announce his intention of having Michael abdicate in his favor. Michael was to enter an Eng lish school and eventually reign as a democratic monarch.
 Carol. himself. however. asserted that he did not meddle in the poli- tics of his country. When asked to comment on the peasant congress at Alba Julia T hold myself above party" he declared. "and am con- cerned- only with the welfare of my country"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
525 Die in April Auto
 Accidents Statistics Show

Washington, May ' (UP)-Motor car accidents were responsible for 525 deaths in 77 large cities during the four weeks ending April 21, &C., cording to figures made public here today by the commerce department. This shows an increase of 35 deaths over the four weeks ending April 23. 1927.
 New York reported the greatest number of motor car accident deaths during the four-week period with 95. Chicago was second with 63 deaths and Los Angeles third with 2S.
 The deaths during the same pe- riod in other cities included:
 Boston IT, Bridgeport 3. Cam bridge I. Fall River 2. Lowell 2, Lynn 2, New Bedford 3. New Ha- ven 2, Providence s, Springfield, Mass, 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
INDIANA ID HOLD
 PRIMARY TUESDAY
End of Bitter Campaign Now is
 in Sight

Indianapolis, Ind, May ! P,-A bitter primary campaign approached the end today. Indiana voters will vote tomorrow for republican and democratic candidates for president. United States senator, members of congress, governor. state legislature and county offices. Precinct con- mitteemen and delegates to the state convention also will be selected.
 Principal interest centers In the fight between Herbert Hoover, sec retary of commerce. and Senator James F. Watson for the preferen- tial vote for the republican nomina- ton for president. Control of the B delegates to the Kansas City con- vention is in question.
 Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker is unopposed for the demo- cratic preferential vote. He will control 80 delegates to the Houston convention.
 M. Burt Thurman. national cam paign manager for Watson, in a final statement said that Watson will carry every district in Indiana and have the support of four-fifths of the delegates to the state convention. Oscar Foellinger, Hoover's state campaign manager received a tele- gram from Hoover who declared that Prom all I can learn, your success will depend upon full rep resentation at the primary next Tuesday,"
 Foellinger predicted Hoover would carry nine districts.
 Watson today carried his pres,- dential fight Into Fort Wayne where he was booked for a radio address.
 Several Hoover speakers were scheduled to speak in his behalf over the state during the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Persons high in Washington dip.

Persons high in Washington dip. lomatic circles will be here to par ticipate in the discussions that will extend through the next five days The gathering. known as the world conference on international justice, will be non-political affair. how ever. called only for the purpose of strengthening sentiment against war.
 Three ambassadors and one for mer ambassador will speak tonight. They are Sir Esme Howard. British ambassador: Paul Claudel. French ambassador: Dr. Frederick Wilhelm Von Prittwitz. German ambassad dor. and Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. noted Norwegian explorer and former ambassador from Norway to Eng. land.
 Prayers Offered
 While prayers were offered in churches throughout the country for world peace yesterday. Con- gressman Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland. president of the Ameri- can Peace society, sounded the key note of the conference in an ad- dress heard by several hundred delegates at Trinity Episcopal cathedral.
 He appealed to the church to aid the cause of peace. There is no cause for which men have hoped and prayed and died that Is worthy of so much attention" he said.
 Burton traced the history and achievement of the society. founded May 8. 1928. by William Ladd, a New England social reformer. and David Lowe Lodge, New York merchant prince.
 Mir. Burton emphasized that the organization. while sponsoring and working for peace. was patriotic
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

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New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Use q soothing toilet soap

A toilet soap that isn't mild enough to use eight times day can wreck your plans. So many soaps aren't pure today they chap and redden tender skins.
 What toilet soap do they rinse with the lovely, afistoeratic women of the south?" Northern women often ask.
 Most often it is Ooagon Toilet Soap, pure white soap so mild that Southern
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
SHOT AND ARRESTED

Boston. May z (UP)-Shot in the back as he ned from a stolen au- tomobile. John Lawless. r. of Wal them. was under arrest at hos pitai here today.
 Lawless was wounded by a Brookline policeman while trying to escape after the officer had held up the car in which he was riding, Two companions escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
TELLS OF LONG WORK FOR PEACE
Nations Meet for Centennial Ju'
 bls of Peace Society

Cleveland, May ! Rl-A hundred years work for international peace was recounted here today as repre- sentative Of a host of nations con- vened for the centennial jubilee of the American Peace society.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

London. May ! (UP)-Americans, Canadians and Britons comprising the staff of the Shantung Christian university at Tsinan are safe, a Tsingtao message to the Baptist Missionary society said today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Apaches, to Encounter
Virginia A. C.. Sunday

The Apaches are due for some
tough shedding Sunday after 1oon
when they hook-up with the Nlr-
Sinia A. C. in the Union League
Park at 2:30 o'clock. They nave
been rivals for the past four wears.
but neither gained an edge until
last year, when the Apaches
finished in front by a 14-7 score.
The three other games resulted in
tie scores
rhe Apaches will be without
George "Bits" Clifford. fine center,
and Matt Twomey. halfback, botE
of whom are injured. 1t Is hoped
they will be available for the
crucial and championship game
with the Mohawks on Sunday.
December 8, at the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Manager Seymour Hall. OF the
Apaches. and Manager Patsy Demo
van. Of the Mohawks, will confer
Friday night as to final arrange
rnente for the Mohawk Ape be
game, as well as the selection OF
officials.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

LOCAL
George washington vs.. Catholic Uni
yerslty. at c. u. Stadium. at o'clock.
LlncoIn ~. Howard. at Clark Griffith
Stadium. ut 2 o'clock.
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins. in
Baltimore Stadium. Mt Baltimore. Md.
ne 3 o'clock.
GsonsaEs High vs.. staunton Military
Gieorg etOwn PFepa vs.. Newman High.
mt Lakewood. N. j.
Eastern High VS. York High. at
Dewitt Prep vs.. Massanutten Academy.
at Woodstock, Va.
western High w. swaveIy Prep, ut
Manassas, Va.
QuanticO Marines ys. Dayton Uniyer-
sIty. at Dayton. Ohio.
EAST
Colgate Vs. Brown.
Cornell vs.. Penn.
Oregon ARgles vs.. New York u.
Syracuse VS.. Columbia.
Penn state Va. Pitt.
w. and \. VS.. West VirgInia.
Temple W. Bucknell.
GettysburK= VS.. Franklin and Marshall.
Thlel vs.. Grove City.
West Virginia wesleyan VS.. Marshall.
Western Maryland vs.. MuhlenberR
-. Johns (AnnaUOlis) Vs. Penn Mill
tary.
Ursinns vs.. SchuyIkiII.
Vermont vs.. Spring field.
Salem vs.. DaVis-E -Elkins.
WaynesburR vs.. DUgMesHe.
SOUTH
Georgia vs.. Alabama.
North Carolina W.. virginia.
Washington and Lee VS.. Florida.
v. M. 1. w. v. r. 1.
Lombard Centenary,
Davidson vs.. Duke.
LenOir-RhYne vs.. ElOn
Clemson VS.. Furman,
Alabama Poly VS.. Georgia Tech
Southwestern vs.. Howard Payne,
Carson Newman W.. King College.
Howard w. Miami
Emory Henry w. MlIIIKan,
Union U. VS.. MilIsaDs.
MissIsAIDpl vs.. MisslssippI AgRies,
sSOuih Carolina vs.. North Carolina state.
Baylor W, Rice.
william and Mary vs.. Richmond
W0kfOed ~. Southern
Texas Christian ~. SOuthern Meth
0dlsts.
Arkansas vs. Southwestern (Tenn.),
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Washington AII-Stars
To PLAY IN Baltimore

The Washington All.Stars, COM
prisinE some OF the best known
basketball players In this city. make
their debut tomorrow night In Bal
timOre by opposing the Newark
Pleasure Club. The Newark five
twice measured the Anacos1ia
Eagles last year.
Orrell Mitchell fl the playing
coach and manager Of the A1lsStars.
He will occupy n forward position
tomorrow night. and his running
mate will be Alton Buscher. Nelson
Colley and Bum" Enright viii be
at guards and Gwynn King at CEN
tar
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

would have taken q couple OF
shots at the bar after Maryland
had gained its 6-point lead, as the
Old Liners were in logical position
for this purpose on two or three
occasions.
There also should be lot OF for
ward passing In the Maryland Hop
kins tilt. Maryland uses the aerl.
ais to carry It's harddriving rum
ming attack and Hopkins is ex-
pected to 20 to the air early, as
its best means Of making ground
against the Old Liners.
There Is sure q lot Of kick
and interest TO the game rs
Byrd and Van Ornlan coached
teams always play smart and
interesting football. the kind
that has a punch no matter
what the score may be.
As far as Maryland Is concerned,
despite its much better record than
Hopkins, it Ii going to Baltimore
figuring on worthy foe which
will be making a determined stab
TO end its season in glory. And
Maryland has had a taste Of what
such Hopkins teams can do.
Following Is Maryland's lineup:
Dodson, left end; Lombard, left
tackle; HeIntz, left guard; Madigan,
center: Crothers, right guard: Nc.
Donald or Ribinitzki, right tackle;
Heagy, right end; Kessler, quarter.
back: Blackstone or Roberts, left
halfback; Radice, right halfback;;
Snyder, fdllback.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Bobby Lyons has made reputa-
tfon for himself as one OF the best
punters In the East and Hopkins
will depend upon his tote to no
little extent to check the Old Liners,
while Gordon Kessler and Augie
Roberts OF Maryland can boot with
the best Of EN-.
No finer bit 10 plInting has been
done this season than the exhibi.
ton given by Kessler last Satnr-
day when the Old Liners We're de.
feating the Washington and Lee
Generals in Griffith Stadium.
Roberts was not In the game
and Kessler did all tire punting
for the Old Liners. He placed
them 50 well and got such good
height that not n single punt
was run back, and forced to
bOOt from behind his own
goal line, he got off a kick that
came to rest on Washingt0n's
and Lees 4O-yard mark.
1t was Kessler's great kicking
along with Snitz Snyder's sturdy
ball toting, that enabled the Old
Liners to take the measure of the
Generals for the first time in their
five meetings. When Kessler and
Lyons swap kicks on Thursday this
alone should offer plenty OF thrills
for the fans.
Kessler and Roberts also are drop.
Kickers Of ability, with the latter
being more proficient In this line,
and had he been in the game on
one occasion, when he was with
Washington and Lee, he doubtless
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ExPRESSMEN DATING

The American Railway Express
five is searching for floor engage
ments with unlimited teams. Call
Manager John Mcintosh, Potomac
3182 after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
RECORDS TO DATE

RECORDS TO DATE
High team game--Amity No.. Il W.
High team set--Amlty No. 4, lesa'
High individual game Ehlers dgy'
High individual set--C. Il. Croft, so.
Greatest strikes--Rodgers, 20. Greatest
spares--Logan, IS.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
STINCY TEAM

The Regina Rugby Club has
scored 302 points against thirty-five
by its opponents In the last three
years OF competition. meeting the
best teams throughout the Dominion
of Canada.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
STRONG ARM

Harold Rlnehart, triple. threat
player of the Lansdowne club in
the Maryland Football Association,
recently threw a s0.yard forward
pass,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Football Games Tomorrow

Louisiana Normal W. Southwestern
Ioyola lNew Orleansl W. Spring HilI
Kentucky vs. Tennessee.
Marion W. Tennessee WesieYAn.
Texas VS.. Texas Aggles.
simmons vs.. Texas Mines.
kentucky Wesleyan W. TrRnsylvaRiA.
Austin vs. Trinity.
Louisiana state vs. Tulane.
Sewanee vs.. Vanderbilt.
Mercer vs. Wake Forest.
MIDWEST
Cornell (IOwa) Vs. BradIey.
Tufts vs.. Butter.
Miami (OhiO) w. Cincinnati
Drake vs.. Creighton.
Parsons VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Geneva VS.. John Carroll.
Iowa state VS.. Marquette.
Drmry vs.. Missouri Mines.
Knox w. Monmouth.
WIttenberg VS.. Mt. Union.
Kansas state VS.. Nebraska.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma.
simpson Va. Penn State.
washington 4. vs.. ~. Louis.
Haskell Indians vs.. 1T. AaSier's.
FAR WEST
whittier W.. Arizona.
Regis VS.. ChadrOn.
Colorado vs.. Denver U.
California Aggies VS.. Fresno.
Montana VS.. GOnzagn.
Colorado Mines vs.. New Mexico.
New Mexico Aggies VS.. New Mexico
Pomona w. Occidental.
Oregon VS.. Southern California.
Utah AggIeB vs. Utah.
Washington state VS.. washIngtOD q.
whitman VS.. Willamette.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Looking about in search of For Sale"
.irwa ON desirable property ia Q tires0Ine
task that can be ended easily by read
Inc the Real Estate for Sale columns
Of today's Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
IVIA[E WCH MAY BOLSTER
CARDINAL EVEN

The presence Of Jack MaIevch, lback in the Catholic
University baced may give the Cardinals added strength
for their game with the George Washington Colona to-
morrow afternoon iii the C II. Stadium at d clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Expect Keen Punfing Duel
h Hopkins Maryland
Contest TOMORROW

There should be fine display Of kicking IN the MARY
land Hopkins game at the Baltimore Municipal Stadium to-
as has any contest this section TINS
season Action is scheduled to start at o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

The hefty fullback was injured in,
the game with William and Mary
and has since been confined on the
sidelines. Whether his inactivity
has shortened his effectiveness win
be evidenced against the Down
towners. Malevich has been work
ing out with the squad for the past
few days, but probably hard game
might have placed him In better
trim for the strenuous contest thar
II expected.
MaIevich Is hailed as the equal of
Ed Lynch as defensive player.
Back III 1928 when Catholic Univer.
sity ANaS enga ging Maryland in the
annual game between the two
schools Lynch is credited with hav-
ing made 98 Of 1O4 tackles. Mabe-
yich made nearly this number Of
tackles in the Catholic U-VillanOva
encounter this season.
He can also smash his way
through a sturdy defense, usu.
ally carrying two or three hang
ars-Um with him. However, he
II hardly OF any value as q cut
back runner or . ball.tOter who
relies upon deception and elusive
running. Malevich, nevertheless,
Is an integral factor in the In
reference and Is ever willing to
lift an enemy out Of the harm 50
q mate can travel uE1hampered.
Gene Murphy, the fiashy quarter.
back. will also cause the COlOnials
much anguish. Much is said about
the brilliant passers at the larger
schools. but Mr.. Mnrp1iy'a name
can be mentioned with any. Tts re-
marked ont Brookland way that he
can hit an apple forty yards away
with the pigskin.
Jerry Healy, the speediest half.
back on the Cardinal squads will be
held in reserve until the occa sion
presents itself when his speed may
result In a score. Healy, practically
novice when first reporting, has
gradually developed into a shifty
halfback.
Approximately 15.OOO fans are
expected to witness tOiMOfrOW's
battle between these rivals and
the advance sale has been heavy.
FanH az the Nations Capital are
wildly excited over the game
and they'll be OH hand, cheering
for their favOrites. They antlci-
nate q feudal melee. something
along the order Of last years
brilliant struggle.
The teams will have their last
day OF preparation this afternoon,
But only a brief practice Is in order:
Today's routine for the rivals VIII
consist of signal rehearsal, punt
ing and passing.
Tickets to the game are on sats
AT A. G. Spalding and Bro. 3SS y
ST. n. W., the George Washington
Law. and Medical Schools, the
George washington gymnasium ana
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Odd / [ D " 5
IN T|GHT RACE

The Odd Fellows League is *.
periencing one Of the closest races in.
its history. Arlington leads the pack
BY 1 slim margin, but only four
games separate the first seven
teams. each of which Is capable Of
forging To the front.
The high team game of 6O2 and set
of 1914 both are held by the second.
place Amity team. Ehlers, of Column
bia. has the best individual game,
80. and Chalmers Croft. Of Mt.
Pleasant, the best three game total
ara. Jack Rodgers, a newcomer TO
the league, Il leading In strikes with
20 while the veteran, Arthur Logan,
heads the spare list. having made g
to date.
Several young bOWlers are
rapidly developing and look 70
be Of major league callber.
Among them. Cones, EhIefs and
Frank Donaldson have shown
the most promise.
The Donaldson brothers, seven in
ali. are members Of the two teams
from Annity Lodge. Edwin, Frank
and Wallace, perform with Amity
No. /. while Rhett, Linwood and
Will, perform with the No. 2 team
from that lodge. The seventh
brother, Melvin, is out of the game
at present.
Fresh from q victory over g picked
team OF Odd Fellows from May.
land, the picked team from this
league is desirous Of securing
matches with all.star casts from
other fraternal organizations. The
Odd Fellows have the following
bowlers at their disposal and be-
lieve they can make 1t interesting
for any other fraternal organization
wishing to accept their challenge:
Howard Campbell. Arthur Logan.
John Harville, Chalmers Croft and
Perce Elicit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Rapid calculatOrs produced the
dope that a bit OF sensational work
in the last two frames would turn
the trick. The news OF q record in
the making spread like wildfire
through the vast bowling establish.
nent and a. crowd gathered quickly
to be I'M at the finish.
The excitement was intense As
Phillips faced the naples in the
ninth box. But the former Belmont
star the captained that star team
in the National Capital League
some years ago.. gave no sign Of
nervousness. He is veteran Of
many nerye-testing battles.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Besides Cordovano. Paul Liston.
tackle; Gene Driscoll, guard: Charlie
Walsh. guard. and Jim Mooney. .
tackle. are nursing injuries. but
viii be used against Detroit, al
feserve.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
'l0UBL [ STRIKE
Ct IS RECORD
By q. d Thomas

Tne most important double header
strike Iii the history Of daickpins IS
chaIked up today beside the name OF
Charlie Phillips, new holder Of the
all.time record for league set 45S.
Phillips. shooting with the King
David team Of the Masonic League
AGAINST Harmony at Convention Hall,
needed 7s pins In the last four boxes
OF his third game to beat the great
record established three years ago
by Harry b. Dixon, Of the Agricul-
tural League.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

the Catholic University gymnasium.
The probable nne-ups are as tOl-
lows:
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
By George A. Simpson

. Sam Cordovano, regular
Georgetown guard, will be
stationed at his old position
when the Hilltoppers take the
field Saturday afternoon at
Detroit, Mich, to combat the
formidable and unbeaten De-
troit University eleven. Cor
doyano was injured in the
Carnegie Tech game and did
not play any part of the West
Virginia battle.
Necessity forced Head Coach Lou
Little to call upon him in the sec.
ond quarter of the Fordham melee
last Saturday when Gene Driscoll
was hurt. Cordovano, although
laboring under a handicap, managed
to stick it out for the rest of the
game.
GEORGETOWN will enter Satur-
days clash without the services
Of three first-stringers, while
five veterans will be on the
battlefront in . battered con-
dition.
Capt. Jerry Carroll, guard. Ralph
Duplin, varsity quarterback, and
the fleet Johnny Bozek, varsity half.
oppose the proteges OF Coach Charlie
Dorais. CarrolPs leg was broken
in the Carnegie Tech game and Du.
plin's leg in the Fordham game.
Bozek suffered a wrenched ankle
ia. the Fordham scrap and is hob
Ming around on crutches.
The loss OF Duplin and Bozek
eFfmps the Blue. and Gray and re.
dtfees their chances of smashing
f5etroits string of victories. Duplin
was recognized one of the ablest
field generals in college football
ranks and directed the Hilltop at
tack with keen judgment. He was
also an able passer and shifty run.
Rsr. His place will be filled by
Johnny Ecalzi.
Johnny BOzek was the fore.
most Open-field runner on the
Hilltop squad and was as slip.
perry as an eel i'm loose field.
A brainy carrier, he often tricked
the secondary defense by his
feinting hips and then jOurneyed
onward for q gO0dly distance
before he was spilled.
, Besides Cordovano. Paul Liston
tackle; Gene Driscoll. guard: Charlie
Walsh. guard. and Jim Mooney
tackle, are nursing injuries bui
will be used against Detroit. al
though Walsh will be held in
eeServe.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Phillips fired away with =
crOss-aIley ball of moderate
speed. Necks strained and the
gallery held its collective breath
as the ball made straight for
the pocket.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

But there was little thought
of record 1t the moment. This
came alter fhilslph Ilad spared
In the seventh, counted nine and
spared again lin the eighth.