davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
PRINCE OF WALES CLOTHES
ADHERE TO BRITISH CUSTOM
Dresses Up Only to Point Ex-
pected of Him by Pub
lie Opinion.
King Prefers Tie Ring of Past
Period to More Correct
Mode of Day.
BY ROBERT Nj. COLLINS.
Ars1..oaAa n~nee ~nrrnouanl.uf

SSSuGtHNCU EANNS StttSNptNuRnN.
LONDON July i9-Newspaper pic
lures of the Prince of Wales at the
races wearing gray top hat on We'd
neSday and black top hat on Thurs
day, according to strict sunwritten law,
and equally we'll turned out clear down
To his patent feathers. do the young
man grave injustice.
The public. which believes his royal
highness is by choice natty dresser
and strives to lead the fashions. is
fooling itself. Like many Englishmen.
the prince dresses up only when and
as far as public opinion expects it Of
him.
On the occasion of the princes first
appearance as speaker. the writer
sat near him and naturally OBJ
served his makeup. The occasion was
a luncheon, just before his departure
for the memorable tour of India, in
one of the small rooms of the House
of Commons. While standing up speak,
ing his few modest sentences. the
prince clutched the lapels of his coat
between his thumbs and fingers and
they Quivered like humming birds
wings Probably his legs, hidden by
the table, were doing the same. OF
course. this was first effort and he
has been under so many kinds of fire
in the years since that he now faces
the music without any signs of fear.
Wore Old Silver Watch Chain.
The black cut-away and gray trou-
SerS the young man wore on that occa-
sion had seen such service that the
majority OF New Workers would have
sent them to the dust can. His iewelry
consisted of large gold seal ring.
probably an heirloom, and worn silver
watch chain. which might have been
borrowed from one of the under gar
deners in the palace grounds and might
have cost nearly SIS.
The war shot to pieces most of the
hide-bound conventions of mems dress
ing in England, as 1t did many other
things. and they never came back.
Gone are the days when all profess
sional men and most business men wore
silk hats and frock coats on every day
in the year except holidays and when
no self-reSpecting clerk could appear in
lawyers or a brokers Office without
this livery OF the white collar class
EngiiShmen generally do not buy as
many new clothes as Americans. They
keep them longer and need more va
riety. Every kind of sport requires a
different kind of wardrobe-one for
riding after the fox hounds. another for
tramping after the otter hounds. one
for shooting pheasants and others for
killing other game-and, of course, diff
ferent ones for fishing.
To display o new suit Is considered
bad form by conservative men. The
presser is not kept nearly so busy as in
America An eminent London tailor
says: "Engiishmen are better dressed,
but Americans are better pressed"
Many Cling to Old Clothes.
While many statesmen cling to the
old formal dress and few beginners
in ofice initiate them the weakness for
comfortable clothes is strong among the
important men. The late Lord Bryce
was one who chung TO suits that only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
DRY PATROL PLANNED
ALONG INLAND RIVERS
Fast Coast Guard Motor Boats to
Garry on Work, Administra-
tors Decide.

patrolling of American inland rivers
by fast Coast Guard motor boats in the
interest of prohibition enforcement was
decided upon yesterday at a conference
of prohibition administrators and Com;
missioner Doran. The river-enforcemeiit
work will be under direct charge OF the
administrator In whose district the
violations occur. This plan was adopted
in preference to one for the creation
of a separate inland river patrol force.
Doran expects to obtain from the
Coast Guard sufficient number of
boats to cope with any situation that
may arise If necessary the administra-
tor in charge of district in which
river patrol work Is required will be
permitted to borrow agents from adj
Joining districts to aid In the work
Doran was encouraged by reports
from his administrators that better
feeling toward prohibition enforcement
appears to be developing in various
parts of the Nation. Persons who wish
to see proper enforcement of the law,
the commissioner said, are furnishing
aid and showing more friendly spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Child Injured in Fall.

Falling to the ground when she lost
her b2Iance while playing on the porch
OF her home last night, Harriet Line
ner. years old. 1886 Forty-first street.
was taken TO Emergency Hospital and
skull fracture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Arthur e. Cook, asaistant.to. the Sec
rotary or Labor, VIM san hi company
with the Secretary from New York Sat-
tirday, on the s. s. Geprgei Was ington
10 take part I'M the. World Fraternal
Conference to be held IN Cardiff Wales,
Under the auspices of the Loyal Orcer
of Moose. After the conference Mr..
Cook will tour various European coun-
tries before returning to this. country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
MRS. FORD AIDS LEAGUE.
Gift of 500 Received for Club
house for Pen Women.

The first contribution from non
member 10 the fund of the National
League of American Pen Women for the
proposed new clubhouse in Georgetown
was received yesterday from Mrs. Henry
Ford. wife of the Detroit automobile
manufacturer Mrs. Ford sent check
for 500, and her name will be placed
at the head of list of patrons of art.
The clubhouse is to be erected on the
site of the home of Mrs. e. D. f. N.
Southworth. famous nineteenth century
author. recently acquired by the league.
The first contribution for a memorial
tablet in honor of an American artist,
writer or composer has been received by
the league from Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie in
memory of the late Winnie Ream Hoxfe,
sculptor.
.Jacoueline. little daughter of Georges
Carpenter, the boxer. took part in the
recent race IN Paris for young auto
mobile drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

assistance In the Virginia campaign
Some of their speakers will be assigned
to rallies In Richmond and Norfolk.
Another meeting Of the committee will
be held next Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
SAID, TO ADMIT THEFT.
Man Held on Charge of Trying tt
Steal Safe Makes Statement.

Held at the sixth precinct station as
a result of an alleged attempt TO move
a 300-pound safe In Berens' Restaurant
624 e street, Herman Leon Goldberg,
% years old, OF Philadelphia last night
admitted to headquarters detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

What a fine world this would be If
those who have money would use 1t as
those who haven't money think they
would use 1t If they had it, which they
wouldn't.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
U|NTI|V9 Or u. 8.
G|l WORK
URGED
Photo by Information
nv international News sersice

Nv international News Service
Consolidation Of all legal activities
OF the Governmnet under the direc-
ton of the Department OF Justice
was recommended to Congress today
by Attorney General Sargent.
In his annual report Sargent de-
c1ared that b large number OF legal
offices have been created In the past
so years and that, as many Of them
act independent tlY of the Justice De-
partment. situation has arisen
comparable to that prior 10 1870
when the responsibility for legal
work was divided among many law
offices.
Al central control over questions
OF legal Interpretation should be.
vested in the chief law officer OF
the Government. Z Sargent said.
The report contains recommends
tiODs Of Chief Justice Taft for three
additional district judges for the
Southern district Of New York. two
additional judges for the Eastern
Southern district Of Florida and ad-
ditional Judges for the Second and
Ninth circuit.
1Dis WMtldm JJOIlUNs1Ais 3 p y
ant to the Attorney General in
charge OF antitrust activities, RE.
ported that Is new cases were
instituted in the year under the
Sherman and clayton laws with
% pending June 80, 1927. Fourteen
cases were terminated. five criminal
and nine civil.
The Government was successful in
all cases. according to the report.
Injunctions were entered in a
number OF cases prohibiting boy.
colts and price and rate fixing
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
RUN SN|UGGLI ING
ON CAIN SAYS
VIII BRANDT

s. ~ AtUktEA4E - H. tlNNAt = - - ~
InternntiunaI NewS Service
Liqiior snndgeling from Csnada
has increased 7s per cent III three
years, MabIe walker Willehrandt,
Assistant IA ttorney General deelared
today ia the Justice DepartIasnts
annual report to Cong reas.
For the first time the admission
Was made BY u high Government o.
ficial that the problem of hQucr
snnug ggling from Canada continues.
u Be u1isolyed
Mrs Willebrandt described the
traffic as immense she gave ii
ures from the Canadian Department
81 Trade and Comnnerce: % show
that HQupr valued AZ $2z s89z .0Q0 in
the Dominion was officially cleared
Tor United States ut American
prices that would be At least &75s
o00. 900
SHIP Seizures Increase
Mrs.. WiIlebrandt found that tie
record Of foreign ship seizures would
indicate that the snaliEglinR traffic
from the high seas through the aid
or hcvering vessels IS diminfsfiilz
So far as the seizures OF domestic
vessels were concerned. however,
there was an increase 370 havirig
been taken ia the year ended June
aOas compared to s20 the year b.
fore
One fact of interest is that ouf Sc
the domestic vessels captured ia. Or
per cent, were seized in Florida
waters OF that vicinity. Mrs WiIIe-
brandt said.
The foreign vessels h0kering
with SUPPLIES Of liquor off the coast
continues to be d source of troubls
along the seaboarSl east, west and
south. Z
government has discouraged the use
Of Atlantic and Pacific ports A.
bases for this traffic. ST. Pierre.
MiQuelon, In the vicinity OF the
mouth Of the ST Lawrence. was
described as the main source Of
supply and operating base for the
hfgh-seas sInugglers of the Atlantic.
Twenty-eight foreign vessels were
declared forfeited and % seized dur
ing the year Mrs! Willebransit said
that the Government has Hegun TO
set this particular situation ii hand.
Prosecutions show Gain
AZ fo the domestic ASPECTS Of
enforcement, Mrs. Willebraiidt said
cooperation of the Treasury and
Justice Departments has been effec-
tive. There were 55,792 criminal
prosecutions instituted during the
year an increase Of Is .020 over
or the 5s.429 cases terminated
during the year there were 4S,s
convictions The remainder resulted
in acquittals or were dismissed.
Fines. forfeitures and penalties
to $7.sOS, 500 and jail and
prison sentences aggregated Z. 100
years, an increase of As per cent.
The Government obtained pernia.
nent paddock injunctions in J,y99
cases. an increase Of $50. There
we're 4,S57 jury trials, while pleas
of guilty were entered In 45,205
cases.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
.JTHS TEN
? R
SOUGHT

NEW YORK Dec. H.N.s. -.
with the grand jury scheduled to
indict three persons tomorrow in
the Staying of Arnold Rothstein, the
authorities were making an inten.
sive search today for incriminating
documents which have disappeared
from the gamblers files. # was
hinted that the grand jury would.
indict those persons suspected Of
stealing the papers.
The authorities believe that the
missing documents will reveal secret
transactions made between the.
gambling king and politicians and.
city officehoIders.
Rothstein Is said to have made
substantial loans TO these persons
and the authorities are anxious TO.
learn what he received az his share.
of the bargain
Expect Indictment
Connection with an international
smuggling ring Is alleged 70 have
been one of the gambler = myriad
activities.
IlEs fSta1tANA y = y
frldict George McAanus. former pal
of Rothstein. and two unnamed per
sons for the murder tomorrow. Dis
5trict Attorney Joab BantOn hinted !
that McManus two companions
were professional Chicago gun
men. =
McManus. who - the brother OF
d New York police lieutenant, Ii
being held on a short affidavit
charging him with first degree
murder
Federal authorities yesterday
subpoenaed ali the records OF the
Fairfield Hotel. where Rothstein
lived IT Is believed that the hotels
list OF guests during the past year
win reveal the gamblers visitors
and secret associates In his many
activities.
Others In Inquiry
Tough Willie" McCabe, held as
IA material witness. was to be
called before the grand jury this
afternoon The prosecution Is irl.E
vestfgating his story that he was
aboard a coastal steamer at the
time of the shooting
Another OF Rothstefn's gambling
pals, Niger Nate Raymond, prob |
ably will be released from jail today |
under reduced bond as result OF
having supplied Banton with Inn
portant evidence.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
talked FOR Al,
FINED $50

Columbus Fielder, colored, who
still delivers orations for al Smith.
was arrested yesterday during the
course Of speech he was delivering
In house on Twentieth Street
Northwest, and today was arraigned
IN Police Court, charged with as
sauit, intoxication and disorderly
conduct.
Columbus flair for discussing the
election, which other occupants Of
the house believed was no longer 4
timely subject. led the others to call
Policeman Fl. I. Jacobs. of the Third
precinct.
Jacobs claimed he subdued the
orator only after a terrific struggle.
Judge Isaac r. Hit fined Fielder SIS
on the drunk charge and S. on the
disorder1y. He will be arraigned
later on charge of assauIting
Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
$4,000 Trained Dog
Sought by ID. G. Police

Mike. highly trained doS who
once appeared in motion pictures
with Rim -Tin-Tin and IS valued At
SIS 900 by his owner. was the object
Of 4 search today by police.
to police by his master, Chris e.
Papolas, of the 100 block OF g Street
Northwest. Papolas said the dogs
owner. William III. Gorth, vaude-l
VILE performer, had declined an offer
of SIS. 900, made by vaudeville cir
cult for the pet.
Mike often had performed for the
patients Of walter Reed Hosritsi.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
House Aid to Be Asked
For Britten Proposal

The Britten proposal for an a llglo-
American legislators conferences on
naval limitation viii be placed be-
fore the House today.
Representative LaGuardia R.l Of
New York will pave the way for
Congressional debate and possible
action BY introducing resolution
substantiaIly embodying the proposal
that Britten cabied to Premier Bald
win.
Asserting that he was In full SYM
pathy with the idea, LaGuar(lia pro-
posed to overcome State Department
opposition by directing Secretary
kellogg to transmit the plan to the
British government in the form OF
a resolution.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
COlOred Ministers
Hear Pastoral Dean

The Rev. Walter Brooks. dean Of
coIored ministers and pastor of
Nineteenth street Baptist Church.
spoke on THE Negro Problem, NJ
before the Baptist Minister'S Con-
ference today. at 1880 at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church
The Rev. Daniel Washington pre-
sided. The Rev. w. Al. Gray Il
chairman The Rev. y. 4 Loving
and the Rev. Aquila Sayles are the
other officers.
The Rev. Dr. w S. Abernathy.
pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
Church, win speak Monday. Dscem-
ber TO- on What Is the Business
OF the Church? ?'s
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Rooms 3. n uses. !. apartments.
ideally located and moderately priced
Gated through the Classified rental
IistinEa.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
MRS. ELIZABETH BEATIN

THE BEAUTIFUL WIFE Of Thomas Beatin,
held as witness in the shooting, disappeared
with her son Immediately after she had been
released on bond. She said she was willing to
give up everything for Ledbetters love.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Washington Ad Club
Will Hear J. w. Hayes

advertising Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow. win be the subject
-of talk by J. w. Hayes, director
of research OF the Crowell Publish
Ing Company. at the meeting Of
the Washington Advertising Club
tomorrow at 1870 p. m. in the
ballroom OF the National Press
Club
Music and entertainment will be
provided. This will be the last
meeting Of the club before the holi.
days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

the whole party from death.
The student mountain climbers
were caught in storm near the
barren peak of Mt. Washington.
They started toward the base For
A hours they struggled through
heavy wet snow two feet deep, half
blinded ay the swirIlng snow.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
SURPRISE 81 EN-
IN MORT HC0T
QUIZ

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec. 8
"a. .N. 81 with developments Of 4
sensational nature looming, the in.
yestigation Of the purported muir
ders Of four youths on the so-called
NOrfhc0tt murder farm was
scheduled to get under way today
with the questioning of Cyrus
NOrthcOtt. father Of Gordon Stew
art Northcott.
The Younger NOrthcott recentiN
returned here from Vancouver. B.
&C.. IS charged with Staying an
unidentified Mexican youth. Walter
Collins and Nelson and Lewie Win,
sloW.
While being returned here. North.
colt. according to Deputy District
Attorney Earle RedWine. Of River
side county. confessed to Staying
the Mexican youth. Northcott.
however repudiated the purported
confession upon being lodged in
jail here.
Nephew Accused Him
His, arrest resulted from the
story told by Sanford Clark, his
youthful nephew. who said North.
colt murdered the youths after he
had n1istreated them.
Mrs. Louise Northcott, supposedly
the mother of Gordon, is under ar.
rest at Calgary, Alberta. She has
been named as his aceompIice. 1T
was expected that an extradition
warrant for her would arrive at
Calgary today. and California Off.
Gers expected that they would be
able to start back to California
with her today.
Not His Mother. Claim
a question has arisen concerning
her relationship with the accused
youth. 1t has been claimed that
she is not Gordon's mother, but tnat
Mrs. Winnie Clark, mother OF san
ford, is really the accused youths
mother
In commenting on the affairs OF
the Norths&tt family. Redwing said:
IT is almost certain that we viii
lInearth one of the most amazing
stories of family intrigue ever
brought to Iight--a story so horrible
it fairly battles imagina ton. i
would not be surprised IL today's
examination changes the entire com.
plexion or this case. =
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
PRE- PAIRING
EN|1T
L'H
n IsA,vREnsfyIc sIJIaIsIyslA ~

ny Ia w AtA-1N ~ - y ~ M4AAA " ~ ~
ABOARD III 81 s. s. MAR ELiANIa
6NIA ARL1NCTo RADIO
STATION Dec. I.N.s IA
preparation for his Wednesday y
visit to Peru, President elect Her
bert Hoover today worked UPON the
speech he VIII deliver at d state
dinner af Lima Wednesday night
III will Be the most elaborate adj
dress ne has delivered so Tar on
HIS wood win tour OF Latin America
Escorted by the Peruvian cruiser
AImarante Grau the Maryland
cruised southwark today At her
usual IL knots an hour. The next
stop viii Be at CaiIao, Peru. where
the Maryland II due To anchor at
4: m. Eastern standard time We'd
nesday. The Hoover party will
travel Nv train to Lima where they
will spend the day. returning tn
the Maryland at midnight.
Greeting on SIipb0ard
Alexander II. Moore. United States
ambassador to Peru radi0ed the
Maryland that the Peruvian foreign
minister and other officials would
board the Maryland at o'clock.
wednesday morning 10 greet
Hoover.
The AImaraT1fe Grau came abeam
i0f the Maryland III the Gulf 0f
suayaquiI last night just Az ssi-
dent Ayora. of Ecuador was giving
the Presidents elect an embrace of
farewell. Hoover said that he and
his family had enjoyed their visit
immensely and were deeply touched
BY the hospitality Of the people,
The gifts sh0Wered upon the Presi.
deaf-elect, Mrs. Hoover and their
son, Allan, weighed three tons.
They included Inca Rugs. fresh
water pearls. Panama hats. an orig
,inal military order In the writing
OF General Bolivar. q set Of books
by EclIadorean authors Of all time.
coins dating back to the Teign of
Queen isabella in Spain and $1,000
green bananas for the crew Of the
MARYLAND. 1T was explained they
would ripen III few days.
Dance Until Dawn
The state ball for tEe Hoover
party At Guayaquil lasted until
dawn Sunday morning, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooyer left at midnight.
the IlTsL All 51Ild1l ucllNerI 4iotH
Peru to Ecuador was made yester-
day. The consignment consisted
Of q number Of letters for Hoover
and Henry r. Fletcher. member
of the party.
The Hoover party will approach
the Chilean earthquake zone on
December 8 when the Maryland
Is due at Antofogasta. Al four
hour reception will be haId mp on
tre warship's deck. The Bolivian
foreign minister and delegation
of 40 representing President Her
narido Siles. Of Bolivia. will travel
from La Paz to Antofogasta to
greet Hoover.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Funds Needed to Stop
Indians Liquor Supply

The red mans love Of "firewater''
Is giving Uncle Sam no little con-.
Germ these days.
Congress last year appropriated
$4,000 for suppression OF the
liquor traffic among reservation
Indians, but that SUM Is not ample.
Secretary or the Interior West
complained in his annual report
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

He died IN the arms OF his com
panions on the long trail.
Three other students, r. NJ. LARA.
bee, of Williamsport. Pa; r.. H.
Eichler, OF Dixon, Ill.,. and r. ID.
Fairchild, of Rutland, VT, were
completely exhausted. The students
declared that the coolness OF their
leader, Allen, a veteran of the Dart
mouth Outing Club. probably saved
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Student Dies, Frozen
n Mountain Climb
TItlaea 80 Photo

HANOVER, n. H. Dee. 3 lINS One Dartmouth student,
Herbert j. Young freshman OF st Louis was dead and
Others Samuel Allen Akron Ohio and r. r. Williams,
Chattanooga Tenn suffering from feet today
the result Of heroic 44hour struggle down the
covered sides of Mt. Washington Young who had
become exhausted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
Picture Program for Sunday Eve
ming at Congregational Church

The religious drama "Sergius Paul
u.s. viii be presented at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday eve
ming as one Of the parts Of the week
~ friendly evening service. This con
sists Of two scenes from the history
Of the early church. The first depicts
the commissioning Of Paul and Barna-
BIAS at Antioch as the first foreign
missionaries Of the church. The rec
ond scene is court scene in which
the two heroes ere on trial before
Serious Paulus. Proconsul Of Cyprus,
on the complaint Of Elymas soreer-
err. The speaking parts are to be fill
ed by young men Of the church who
will be assisted by the junior choir
which has been enlarged for the occa-
sion.
Following the drama set of re-
markable motion pictures showing life
and conditions in Syria, Constantine
pie and Greece, together with the
only cinema portrayal of the fes i
val Of "The Miraculous Icon Of Tn
os." win be presented. One Of the
interesting features Of these film i.
the showing Of the great American
colleges that are being maintained in
the Near East.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
WHAT ABOUT cRoNIN7

Due to the absence of the usual
game on Adams Field Sundav,a large
delegation of Putnam football enthu-
siasts attended the Steam Roller-New
York Giants battle staged in the Pro
violence cycledrone. MANY We're in
deed surprised. and delighted TO find
Putnam ahlete, John Jack" Cron-
in, former Boston College ace, IN he
role of super-back, quite outplaying
such high priced "An American
stars, as "Wldcat" Wilson. Bruce
Caldwell, Curly" 0den, and Jack
Mcbride. They reported back that
Jack figured greatly in the 1870
Roller victory, scoring both Of The
touchdowns Of the game on sweeping
end runs and contributing several
line plunges which Melted an average
Of eleven yards. His ability TO lift
several seventy yard punts compelled
the visitors into defensive game
throughout the greatest part OF the
afternoon. much to the delight Of the
%. n0o odd Steam Roller followers.
May we be blessed with other boys
OF his type.