davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
RESTLESS NIGHT
IS SPENT BY KING
Britain Sees Cause for Anx-
iety, Despite Reassurances
of Physicians.

LONDON, November 26 P).-The
Press Association announced late this
afternoon that it understood that
King George had made satisfactory
progress during the day.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 26.-A nation
that had awaited in anxiety over its
sovereign's health the first official bulle.
tin on his condition today failed to find
much relief when physicians announced
that King George had passed a restless
night.
The medical bulletin, signed by the
Kings physicians. Sir Stanley Hewett
and Lord Dawson of Penn, read:
THE King has passed restless night
A variability in the fever and the spread
of the pleurisy must be expected al
this stage of the illness"
Bulletin Held Indefinite.
Anxiety continued, since the state
ment did not reveal anything definite
about the Kings condition this morning
The statement. however, that at this
stage of the illness spread of pleurisy
must be expected. and likewise vari-
ability in temperature led to the con-
clusion by members of the Kings house.
hold that the medical advisers were not
perturbed over his condition. Their
phraseology gave the impression that
the malady In their opinion was taking
a natural course.
It was gathered that the Kings rest
less night was due to rise in temper
ature that occurred yesterday and was
reflected in last nights announcement
that fever had increased.
The physicians arrived at the palace
this morning earlier than usual but re-
manned with the King only an hour. as
they had done previously. After they
left the sickroom they remained some
time in the palace, talking to members
of the royal household.
It is understood that before they left,
Sir Stanley and Lord Dawson saw Sir
William Joynson- Hicks, home secretary,
who was one of the early visitors at the
palace.
Contrasted with the stormy weather
of the week, this morning was bright
one, and large crowd gathered outside
Vic po1oLC 6dbCS dIlAIOuo 4Ul tIlC 1dbCSU
word from the sick room.
There was the usual changing of the
guard and the Coldstream Guards
Band played selections during the cere-
mony.
Worry Is Not Indicated.
1t was stated on good authority that a
message was sent to the Prince of Wales
yesterday telling him there was no need
to change his plans. This was before
the announcement that the Kings fever
had increased, but there is no intimation
of any message of different nature
having been sent the prince since.
It was stated today that the Kings
temperature did not exceed 101 yester-
day. The mention of variability in
fever in today's bulletin has left the
public uncertain whether this tempera-
ture is being exceeded, but it was noted
that this phrase might cover diminu-
tion as we'll as an increase in feverish-
ness. The indication in the bulletin
that pleurisy was spreading was the
most disquieting feature, but, as noted,
this was Offset BY the statement that it
was to be expected at this juncture.
There was surprise for the crowds
in front of Buckingham Palace shortly
Continued on Page S, Column ID
Evening star., 1928-11-26
JURY-TAMPERING QUIZ
IS ORDERED BY JUDGE
Court Calls Attention to Allega-
tions Made in Adair Mail
Fraud Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, November 90
Judge Samuel H. Sibley today directed
the Federal grand jury to investigate
the jury tampering charges in the
Adair mail fraud cases.
In a brief charge to the jury he laid
special emphasis on the allegations
which developed just before the four
officers of the defunct Adair Realty &
Trust Co. of Atlanta went on trial here
last week to answer indictments for
using the mails to defraud.
Ben H. Collier, former sheriff Of
Jackson County, and John H. Potter, a
farmer of Winder, Ga, were arrested.
Collier charged by A. r. Baker, De-
partment of Justice agent, with attempt
ing to bribe Potter to render mistrial
if chosen on the jury, was held on $10,-
600 bond. He denied the accusation.
Potter. who was released on his own
recognizance, corroborated Bakers ale
cation.
Judge Sibley said none of the attor-
neys in the case had anything to do
with it.
Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ZOGU DELAYS RITES.

TIRANA, Albania, November 26 (E).
The Albanian government has decided
to postpone until April the coronation
of King zogu because of the lack of
proper accommodations for foreign
guests.
Contractors are now building new
palace for Zogu and modern hotel for
visitors which, for the first time in the
history of the country, will contain
bathtubs, electric lights and telephones
CThis is the third time that the coro-
nation has been postponed for similar
reasons)
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ShotgunQuarantine
Against Smallpox Is
Enforced in Alaska
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, November 26.-A
shotgun quarantine to prevent the spread
of smallpox, usually fatal to Indians
and Eskimos, has been established in
the region of the lower yukon after
an outbreak in Central Western Alaska.
Persons in the area are weighing the
chances of being marked by smallpox If
they remain against the certainty of be-
ing marked by bird shot if they at
tempt to leave.
A. j. Sutherland, Deputy Health
Commissioner, is in Marshall, having
gone by aeroplane, to enforce vaccina-
ton of all inhabitants. Five cases of
the disease are known at Marshall,
and more are reported at Mountain
Village, 80 miles down river.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
HEALTH MUCH BETTER.
Moover Greatly Benefited by week
Ahnard RaffleShin.

u. S. MARYLAND, APPROACHING
AMAPAIIA, November 26 (H1.-PreSident-
elect Hoover came today to the shores
of Latin America for the first time to
make two of dozen of good Will calis
that he will make in Central and Scutn
America for the next six weeks.
Amapala, Honduras, and La Union
San Salvador, were Mr.. Hoover's I'M
mediate obiectives as the Maryland
proceeded toward her anchorage after
a voyage of a week from San PEDRO,
Calf. Mr.. Hoover was eager TO get
ashore to begin series of personal con-
facts with the heads of various govern
ments and other Latin American
leaders.
Health Much Improved.
The week at sea had improved Mr..
Hoover much in health and he was
entering upon his mission with zest and
the hope that he would be able to do
much to accomplish better under
standing among the peoples OF the
Americas.
Save for storm on Saturday morning
in the Gulf Of Tehuantepec, the Mary
lands seven-day run from San Pedro
had been uneventful. Although Mr..
Hoover did not stand the storm so well,
he had not been seasick.
MFR Hoover expected to reach ANA
pala before noon after 6-mile run in
small boat Plans called for him to be
met by members of the cabinet of Pres
tdent Miguel Paz Barahona, Herschel v.
johnson. United States charge d'affaires
at Tegucigalpa, and possibly by the
President himself. Mr.. Hoover was to
be entertained at luncheon at ANA
pala. This luncheon was expected to be
the occasion of Mr.. Hoover's first speech
of the tour, although whether he would
make an extended talk there or at La
Union Salvador depended upon whether
the Presidents of the two republics
greeted him.
After luncheon at the Honduran port
the schedule called for journey across
the Gulf of Fonseca. Arriving late in
the day at La Union, Mr.. Hoover was
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1928-11-26
DISCUSSIONS BY u. S.
ON WORLD COURT PEND
Secretary Kellogg Soon to Initiate
Exchanges With Member
Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further discussions by the United
States with nations composing the
World Court are in immediate pros
pect in an endeavor to bring about
an agreement for American participa-
ton in the Court.
While new exchanges are proposed
in the Gillett resolution now pending
before the Senate, it is understood that
as a result of President Coolidges dis
cussions Saturday with Republican
Senators, Secretary Kellogg will imme-
diately initiate the exchanges.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-A bride
groom of two weeks was arrested as a
taxi bandit today after his bride had
told police he was carrying a pistol and
she didn't like the looks of it,"
He was caught after a chase along
Broadway by detectives to whom the
wife had complained He was brought
down by shot from one of his pursuers.
He suffered a superficial wound in the
leg.
The bridegroom, who said he was
Robert Preston of San Francisco, con-
fessed, police said, to Is taxicab hold
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Suspecting Wives Scent Dice and Liquor
And Family Discord Tears Harmony, ILL.,

dice across a billiard table. There was,
too, pronounced odor of alcohol. Ger
schel was arrested, charged with pos
sessing intoxicants and running gam
bling house.
A turkey rattle really led to the in
vestigation. When one of the men
came home from the store late at right
with turkey he had won III a rattle,
his wife called the sheriff. The turkey,
days ago disappeared from her own
flocks
Evening star., 1928-11-26
HOOVER ARRIVES
IN HONDURAS FOR
TOURS FIRST VISIT
Maryland Sighted OFF ANA
naIa-Thousands Wait at
Pier to Give Welcome.
WILL DELIVER SPEECH
BEFORE LUNCHEON GROUP
President-Elect Eager to Get Mis-
sion Actually Under Way.
Salvador Next Stop.
By the Associated Press.


AMAPALA, Honduras, November IS
The U. S. S. Maryland. bearing Presi-
dent-elect Hoover on good will voy-
age to Latin America, was sighted off
Amapala at SIS O'Clock this morning
At least 1000 of the 5000 or so people
who live at this port. the first stopping
place on Mr.. Hoover's trip, were on hand
ready to welcome the President-elect
Hundreds of prominent residents OF
Tegucigalpa, the capital, also were on
hand.
There were hundreds Of small craft In
Fonseca Bay forming a lane through
which the launches from the Maryland,
carrying the Hoover party, were to pass:
The boats were brilliantly decorated
with flags and bunting.
HEALTH MUCH BETTER.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, November 26.-
And now there is discord in Harmony,
Ill.
Some of the good women of that
crossroads community, suspecting that
Carl Gerschel's general store was some-
thing else again during the night time,
asked Sheriff Sanford to investigate.
The sheriff and his deputies went to
the store and in the basement found
some of the Harmony husbandrnen in
tent upon the wanderings Of a pair of
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Australian Plane
On Distance Flight
Crashes in Greece
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoClated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, November 26.-
The airplane Spirit of Australia, in
which Capt Hurley and two COM
panions have been attempting rec
ord flight from Australia to England
and return, crashed today upon
leaving a local airdrome for France.
Capt. Hurley and one of his COM
panions suffered conclusions. The
machine was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
"Salt" Poisons Student.

AUSTIN, Tex. November 26 @.-
Kenneth M Hall, 18. Texas University
student, was dead today because he
mistook poisonous crystals for salt and
sprinkled them on an apple he was
eating.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
WEATHER.

20. s. weather Bureau Forecast
Fair and not quite so cold. with low
est temperature about 80 degrees to-
night tomorrow fair and warmer. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 40, at noon yester-
day: lowest, %, at $3.50 arr. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Henin Scents Plot
When Bed Breaks

ASBURY PARK, n. II, July Ex-senator j. Thomas Helm
of Alabama speaking New Jersey against
Alfred Smith and the Catholic Church. tossed around
much ii his sleep Saturday night that three Stats his bed
dsodged themselves and let the Senator the floor with
bump about 2 clock IN the morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
81 rs GIVE PROCRAM
ADvEsYIsEMENr
They Once Called Him
Skinny Jim
Now They Envy His
Manly Figure

How often havs you ailyied .
muscular. wsll built man whose very
health ana vitality seem 70 draw
people Is hira2
Girls thrill every time they look
It his broad shoulders and superbiy.
built form. They want to meet hinai
His boss treats him with respect.
His manly appearances seems to-
verify his great energy, the amount
cf push ana backbone he has,
Aren't you sick and tired 81 taxi.
ang the back seat IN LIEF Get bunyI
You, too, can have d wonderfully
developed body with superb uauecu.
Jar deveiopnneuk
Mccoy.u TahIets contain scientific
ingredients that heIp put on solid,
healthy flesh they are marvellous to
restore your former energy ana VI.
tally. You'll like to BE- the red.
hiooded b. man you should b.
Mccoy takes III The risk Iasad this
sixty cent boxoe ca Mccoy'a Tablets or
one Dollar boxon any thin under.
welghk man Or woman doe1nsk gain ak
least pounds ana feel completely estiD-
fled With the marked sinprOvkSnenk n
hea1thH-T0Er drnggisk se anthefigca ~
Seturu tho purchase prizes.
The Mans Mecoy.s Cod Liver or Tab-
lets han been ahortened--susf ask Tor
McCoyse Iabiotm nc Peoples DRUG stores
e epy drug stars ii AIneTica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
MAN &c TNVB
INVITATIONS
To PARK

Today IL Monday. tomorrow Tues
day ana after that II Will b too
late. because Wednesday u the
day. the day Of The Times Boyn
club Outing.
They win b there hy the hun.
dreds, your friends. your school
mates, your neighbors, ii fact. Just
about everyone II going, but there
Is plenty o3 room Tor you but not
much time. Get going and get
your invitation and the 81 amuso.
raent tickets that 50 with 4.
The party starts Wednesday
afternoon at D. n. ana continues
until II b. nj.
Glen Echo Park Ii preparing Tor
the day Of the year. because The
washington Times Boys Club
figured out way that they could
have the best outing Of their his
tory that they chose Glen Echo.
After inspecting Glen Echo, they
realized Just how much fun Wa
going to Be craYn1ned Into one day.
II was then that they decided
To Invite III the boys and girls DC
washington To bo their guests.
There n plenty 81 room there and
they liked the idea &c tho more
the merrier. From the results 20
Tar II seems 90 Il there mo going
to b enough guests To make Il
merry enough Tor anyone. They
have been coming "a at the Boys
Club headquarters all day long
ever atnce the announcement was
IdnUns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
HIGHWAY
CLOSING IN Va.

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July "a.
Despite the fact that J.. G. Albright,
division engineer Of the state High
way Commission. announced last
night that the Lee Highway would
be closed today to traffic from
Rosslyn to the Glebe Road, Edward
Costigan for Corson and Gruman,
contractors, who are widening the
highway, said today that the com.
pany will not start work until to.
morrow morning. The delay has
been granted in order that Leon
Arnold, president of the Washing.
ton, Virginia and MARYLAND Coach
company, can rearrange his sched-
ule.
The State has erected barricades
across the road, but residents living
along the highway will be permitted
to pass, according to Mr.. Costigan.
The contractors will start work to.
morrow at the Spout Run Bridge.
when VIII be dynamited and al
Judge George L. Fletcher issued
AZ oruer saturday, at the instance
~ NVA449SA 4OE the Dug H0T1n2NiX
ordering the Highway Conanisxion
TO show cause next Saturday why
the road should be closed.
The Ballston Citizens Association
viii hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow night in Boy Scout hail on
Clements Clements Avenue. Election Of .
preslasnt wiIl be the principal
There win be a special meeting of
tne directors OF the Fairfax Ma.
tlonal Bank tomorrow, for the pur.
pose OF determining whether the bank
snail purchase a site and build a
new building or remodel the present
structure. - s''>t''
The Falls Church League of
Women Voters will meet tomorrow
niSns At the home OF Mrs. William
{. RlSby. The meeting has beer,
called for the purpose Of votin~ =
change in the meeting night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

Prices realized on Swift d Company
g. for week ending saturday, July q,
1885, on shipments sold out ranged
from 1900 cents 70 $500 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Daily News Editor
Weds DraIaat tic Critic

QegOod Roberts ana Mics Mnbello
jennings. assistant city editor and
dramatic critic, respectively % the
Washington Daily News. quietly
slipped away To Alexandria Gatur.
day ana we're naaKried.
Their own paper was ascooped''
On the nuptialn, first word ce the
marriage being printed II the Mon.
day morning papers. The marriage
has been IN the planning Tor several
weeks, but was ! closely guarded
secret. Only the immediate families
Of the couple being ii On the pIa11ss
Roberts has been with the News
for about two ana = hair years,
first as Capital reporter ana more
lately a. assistant city editor. Miss
Jennings has been with the paper
nearly 8 years and was formerly
secretary 70 Senator Norris. The
couple viii make their home at
Roherts studio apartment At 10
East Capitol st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

minute, now, and telephone the
clerk, and IL he identifies you prop
erIy, III let you In. =
The night clerk gave the Senator
detailed description Of the facial
characteristics Of the assistant treas.
urer. After q comparative acruti-
nization through the crack in the
door, tbs Senator admitted the as
sistant treasurer to his room. The
Senator was clad IN 3 white night
gown.
The assistant treasurer was unable
to fix the he'd himself, so he
Itelephoned the clerk and instructed
him to awaken the hotel carpenter
and send him up. When the car
penter arrived, the Senator repeated
the ritual Of cautiousness before he
admitted him.
In about half an hour the Stats
were righted. the carpenter and the
assistant treasurer bowed them
selves out, and the Senator was
left alone once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
W II BE Il YES
SHE XII
HUSBAND
@ InlernallgnaI - -.


NCRRISIoWN. Pa. July ia
LlndIey Iiussey, author ana
chemist 81 some prominence, va III
jail here today, while his alleged com.
panion. Mrs. Grace sauveur. daugh.
ter 81 the late Henry j. Tetlow.
wealthy Philadelphia perfumer was.
at liberty on her own recoRnizance
pending hearing.
The two were taken into custody
early yesterday from lodge IN II
summer colony four miles south 81
sergeantsville, N. IN Z warrant
sworn To BY DR. Virginia Alvarez
Hussey, attractive Spanish matron
and the authors wife. The warrant
WAS issued July rs and charges
Hussey with infidelity and nonsup-
port.
Wife III Cell
Meanwhile, Mrs. Hussev IL con.
fined ii tho same jail. ii i ceIl ii.
rectIy above that 81 her husband
ana II stlll suffering from the de
fusion that she shot ana killed him
ana the ether woman. Last Friday
noon she came into police headQuar.
tiers and announced the double
murder saying the bodies would be
found near her former home III
Parkerford When told yesterday
that her husband had ben found alive
ana that ~ was Il the same jail.
she declared
1T can't bel It's not 80. killed
him. killed him Is
49, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Woman Detained After
Suicide Attempt Fails

Miss Rose Powers, & q the 100
block Tenth st. 8. W. II held at
G5aliinger Hospital for mental OBJ
servation as q result Of an alleged
attempt to end her life by gas yes
terday morning.
The Fire Department rescue squad
revived Miss Powers and she vas
taken 10 Casualty HOSPITAL Ac-
cording to police, she was about To-
Be released when she reatened go
turn on the gas again. She was
then taken to GaIIinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
PROBE rs
81 FIVE u 6
DIVORCES

PARIS. July ~ lanes pk i've
naorA American women Who obtained
divorce DEGREES ii the French courts
wers cited In the testimony today
when the special court reopened It'll
investigation into alleged irregular.
tiles II connection with foreign
divorce actions.
According to Presiding Judge
Wattine. Irregularities were said 90
have existed In the preparation Of
papers for the following littganta:
Mrs. Richard Barthelness MARY
IIayl, actress and wife Of the
American film star; Mrs. Richard
Washburn child. wife of 4 noted
American writer; Mrs: Gilbert
Miller. Mrs. Warren Perry and
Mrs David Sewers
The court was expected to IN
nounce It's judgment late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Miniature Aircraft
Tourney Finals Sept. 4

VeAA4AS - AAAspAAS 49, ~ - =
Final events III tho District Of
Columbia miniature aircraft tourna-
mens win Be held September ct
Boling Field and the Central Com
munity Center.
Outdoor events viii be held ct the
Army flying field and indoor COM
petition 81 the community center.
Tho national tournament will BE-
staged ct Atlantic City, October B
ELKS GIVE PROGRAM
IA musical ana literary program
was giveu By the health unit 81
Columbia Temple Of Cclored Ellks
It the First Baptist Church, Sixth
and q Streets Southwest, yesterday.
Mrs. IL. Madre- Marshall presided.
Saaasf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Telephone Company Has
S1,855 to Re Refunded

Telephone refunds due subscribers
from the, Chesapeake and Potomac
company are now more than 90 per
cent complete. it was announced
today.
On June I. $2os.s21 had been re.
FUNDED, leaving only $1.S55 to be dis
trlputed among 1.544 subscribers, the
located.
Refunds have gone IN noints al
alstant as China, Brazil, and the
Fnlhpplne Islands, where former
Eeubsesaoers are now living,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
New Smith League
Organized III City

The Smith Indeuen deut Leasue
has been organized In Washing ton
"a swing progressive Republ icallA
around III che support pf the New
York Governor ii the Presidential
campaign.
Former Senator H 81 Hans
broueii. of North Dakota - TAX
'inn fIie leadership in the organiza-
ton, with Charles Hanson T0wne.
New York editor ~ his assistant
WORKING headquarters Tor the
league. which u planned especially
to appeal fo farmers, wall be estab-
Iished III the Middle West ~ Sep
tennber i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Week y Carnival Opens
AT ST Martins Ch1lrcI,

8 n1ardi gras ana carnival opens
tonight st 81. Martins Catholic
Church, q Street and Lincoln Rd.,
N. u.
The District knights oes CoIum-
bus are to Be honor guests. II COM
mittee of fifty girls ii III charge
OF the entertainment and the car.
nivaI will continue Tor d week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
CHILD is TRAIN VICTIM

ALLENTOWN Pa. July 20
Harold, 4-year-old son 81 Peter ott.
of East Allentown, was struck BY =
train on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. The child WAS rushed
to Sacred Heart Hospital, where.
his ininrias are reported serious.