davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
STARS PREDICT
WAR CLOUDS
FOR l. 5.
~ international news Service

By International News Service
PARIS May 11.--One of the worst
wars in history IL predicted for the
United States between the years
1910 and 1913 by Evangeline >.
Adams, worId-known astrologist. So
jOurning in Paris on her way 70
Berlin.
.sThis war viii be religious. racial
and economical, says Miss Adams,
lana will be disastrous and de-
wasting in its results. Every time
that Uranus enters the circle COW
ering America. war breaks out:
the war OF independence and the
war of Secession are two proofs
Of this fact.
For France. Miss Adams sees
better times ahead. she thinks the
French win have few dark days,
but III general, q good time is IN
store for them. She foresees trea-
ties Of friendship with Germany
and Italy and no serious war
clouds on the horizon.
Asked II she had studied the
destiny 81 the dictator Of Italy,
Miss Adams replied that the moro
scope Of Mussolfni was very simple
and resembied that Of Napoleon to
4 striking degree.
ssIf Mussolini is still head OF the
state i'm two years. she added, "he
viii do great things but
"But what?'' the correspondent
eagerly asked.
'sThat ii ali I can tell you. Be
sides. he knows what he is about.
Do Won realize that he never makes
. move without consulting an
astroIoger. personally attached TO
his suite?'
Astrology Is never wrong. she ar
firms. The only mistake is made by
the astrologer who, when figuring
out inathematicalIy the position Of
the planets to learn OF the thing
desired, sometimes makes an error
III detail.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
HOLD-UPS laid
To TRAFFIC
SIGNALS

MILWAUKEE. wis. May III
Misuse of automatic traffic signals
encourages hold-ups, multiplies haz-
ards to children and increases the
Impotence of drivers, according to
the report of special committee
OF the American Engineering
Council made public here today.
A nationwide survey fixed the
automatic signal as an effective
means of facilitating traffic move
ment, but the committee found that
there is a tendency ito overdo its
application with the result that
automatic signals have been in
stalled indiscrimenately without
analysis of the probable effects and
are operated at times when there is
no possible justification"
The report said there Is a tend
ency for drivers to disregard mis-.
used signals. Criminals were found
to have utilized the opportunity TO
hold up drivers who happen to
be stopped alone in isolated loca-
lions, especially at night. Auto.
matte signals cause a dispersion o.
traffic from main thoroughfares to
unsignalled side streets where the
accident hazard will be increased.
"A. standardized system for install
lation and use of automatic traffic
signals was worked out by the com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
SC0RN HEAPED
on WOMEN
:InternslIonal NswsEesl photo

/. NEW YORK, May liza. h. See,
Brooklyn elevator manufactures.
who gained wide attention in 1924
by declaring that all women's col
leges should be burned. has brought
forth his long-heralded book,
schools" the fruit of five Years.
labor.
There should be an end to all this
talk about the goodness Of women, =
writes Mr.. See. 1T does no good,
and it is not true. Men, ara better
than women. Men are more truth
full than women. Men are not de-
ceitful like women. Men are more
honest than women. Men are not
quarrelsome like women
And as to. the college professors:
There is mo- class so universally
and so justly spoken of in terms OF
derision as the college professors,
for their intellectual @vagaries have
lost them the respect OF right-think
ing people. Nor is this intellectual
weakening confined to the college
professors. for it's harmful effects
have extended to all who teach in
the schools"
The subdivision of Mr.. Sees work
Is entitled Women" Tt starts out
on the thesis that nothing could
be better for this country than to
have the husbands rule the wives
again"
Says Women Lack Intellect
"Our country" we are told in
this portion of the work, stands
greatly in need of the restoration
of the home. When the father
gave up the control Of the homes
in our country, the homes wept,
and home life cannot return until
the fathers take control again.
THE men should recognize the
fact that the reasoning capacity OF
the women is but slightly above
that of the children and learn to
treat them again as children, not
harshly or roughly, but even with
tenderness"
women are naturally cruel, ana
care nothing about the real welfare
of their children so long as they
appear smarter than some other
woman y, Mr. see WHITES.
The author feels the girls have
deteriorated far more than the boys
throughout this period of relaxed
masculine dominance. Innumerabie
first-hand cases Of girls saying
damn are noted, but he cites no
similar instances in which boys are
the offenders. .4 -.
What Fathers Should DO
1.-THE fathers should watch over
their girls, make them obey abso-
lutely and make the girls wait on
them in every particular-that is,
bring them their slippers, get their
hats and coats and wait on them in
every other way"
The volume recommends that the
vote be taken away from women
without delay. A feminist is de-
fined as a woman with a feeble
mind whose brain cracked when
she tried to reason"
"A new modeSty in women's dress
Is. advocated. The father, we are
told, should say to the mother on
this subject:
You may place the, tides on the
diagonally, or leave them off alto
gether; but you cannot have my
IA, Is or 16-year-old girl going about
the streets with her legs bare from
the ankles to- the hips simply be-
cause somebody says is the thing
to do"
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
PRISONER, WAR
HERO, PAROLED

NEW YORK. May 11.-Thomas q.
Kelly. assistant superintendent Of
the Children's Society. was in Har-
lem Court when the appearance of
a. man about to receive work
house sentence stirred old memo.
ries. He stepped closer and recog-
nized the prisoner as William J.
Mccarthy. SO. a private Of the 165th
Infantry, who received the Distin.
guished Service Cross in the war.
81 know this man." Kelly said to
Magistrate Well. He was in the
company OF which was lieutenant
overseas and he had a fine record
for bravery. He received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for risdng
his life giving first aid to 2
wounded man on the battlefield. He
was gassed and wounded himself
and has spent good deal Of time
In Government hospitals.
Magistrate Well suspended SEN
tence and paroled Mccarthy IN
Kelly's custody.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
BANKER BRINGS
SNAKE FOR
n. Y. zoo

NEW YORK, May 11.--Jan Tel.
enga, a banker of New York. Paris
and Czechoslovalxia, will arrive here
on the Berengaria on Friday with a
''karunga" for the Bronx Zoo, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator OF
reptiles of the Bronx Geological
Gardens. from Georges Chapelle. the
international snakeskin dealer.
What "karunga" is and why II
is necessary to have an international
banker travel with it were both
mysteries, but the karunga is be.
lieyed to be some reptile from India,
where Chapelle has 10000 employees
hunting the raw materials for mod
isll footwear.
|. IT don't know why it is necessary
for this snake to be accompanied by
an International banker" confessed
DR.. Ditmars. Maybe, it is not
necessary. 1t may be merely acci-
dental that ChapeIle chose Mr..
Telenga to bring the snake e,ver. But
Mr.. Telenga is very responsible
man with the finest connections
"As none of the Rothschilds hap
pened to be making the trip at the
time, Chapelle would naturally
entrust the karunga to Mr.. Telenga,
who has had 80 years of experience
in the banking world and Is known
to be a sound, conservative and
absolutely trustworthy man."
Is Shoe Manufacturer
The compliment Of being. appoint.
ed keeper of the karunga was prob
ably deserved by Mr.. Telenga on
another ground. He is not only an
international banker, but he has
very large shoe manufacturing in
terests in Central Europe. A snake
king and q shoe king have enough
in common at this time to trust one
another with a karunga.
The karunga Is probably sort of
a living fashion note, a lady's boot
of 1929 in the larval stage. Chapelle
was over in this country last year
to consult with DR.. Ditmars on
American snakes and their possible
future in the handbag and foot
wear line.
At that time Mr.. Chapelle said
that women Of the finest taste were
rebelling against snakes with geo.
metrical or balanced markings and
insisted on having new snakes dis
covered with eccentric and nom
mathematical patterns and with each
scale differing from the other in
size and shape. Natural history af-
fOrded no serpent Of the exact type
which women of vision were de-
manding.
Snake May Fill Bill
DR.. Ditmars assured Mr.. ChapeIle
that nowhere in the literature OF
reptiles was there to be found
what women of style were describ-
ing as the snake which the present
trend inevitably called for. The
snake king went back to Paris dis
appointed, but DIR. Ditmars heard
recently that there had been dis
covered in India a river snake
which wraps its tail about a sub
marged root, shows only its head
above the surface and lives on
vegetables. This snake Is said to
have the scales and markings which
the logic of fashion imperatively
demands.
1t il the guess OF DIR. Ditmars
that the mission of the internatioal
banker is to deliver a live specimen
of this snake, the first ever known
in America, and that its name is
probably the 'karunga," or snake
of 1929.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
TAXI BANDITS SENTENCED

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Two
defendants were sentenced In
quarter sessions court to prison
terms of three to six years each
for holding up ,and robbing Harry
Glass. i taxicab driver.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
WHERE LOSSES ME AN NOTHING
American G 5 Sell
Better Than British
In Australia
NJ 1nternnaioiisaI News service

LONDON, May II The United
States has beaten Britain in the
Australian car market. declares
Sir Granville Ryrie. High Com
missioner for Australia in London.
II have bought three American
cars in succession = he told the
American Chamber OF Commerce
in London. because don't like
the British car. These American
cars suited me and they were
cheaper.
] "The American cars have higher
horsepower, q higher clearance,
are better. sprung, and their gears
are lower. This makes them bet
ter for heavy loads, particularly
those in the Bush. Above all,
they are cheaper.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Photograph of Ty Cobb while test was being made

Examine the tobacco the silky, long cut,
eOEden-ripe tobacco In an OLD GOLD cigarette.
That's the why of mot a cough in a carload"
OLD COLDS are honey smooth because
their tobacco is Natures finest. The heart
leaves of the tobacco plant And that's why you
can pick them even In the dark.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

PARIS, May lie. G. WI, for.
mer foreign minister Of the ma.
tionaIist government, will sail
shortly for the United States to pro.
test 10 the Washington Government
AGAINST Japanese interventicn ~
China.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Senate Committee
Reviews ID. C.. Military

The Senate Military Affairs Conn
nittee today reviewed a parade OF
all the troopA stationed in and
around Washington including in
fantry, cavalry, artillery and
corps, on the Monument Grounds.
The Army Band gave A concert
preceding the martial display.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
TIMELY TIPS

Real Estate for Sale
NE. BRICK BARGAIN, $3.50
"A splendid opportunity TO buy
your own home at less than
you've probably thrown away AS
rent. Small cash payment, $3.50
month. For descriptive details
regarding this house, consult
Classified.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
A ST. S. E.-New home, sun
DarIOr, bedroom and kitchenette,
sink, range, $35. III you are
looking for attractive rooms, be
sure you consult Classified before
deciding.
Dodge for Sale
DODGE-Sedan; has had Won
derful care; looks and runs like
new: good tires. new DucO paint.
Completely equipped; your car
taken in trade. Terms. Consult
the Classified Columns for de-
tails
Furnished Apartments
THE MANCHESTER, NJ ST.
n. W.-Attractive ! or room
apartments. ami, maid service,
elevator, home cooking optional,
reasonable rates. See Classified
for details.
Suburban for Rent
5.ROOM BUNGALOW, ami,
on paved street, near cars, $S5.
You'll like the Furnished and I'm
furnished houses offered for rent
in tOday's Classified Columns.
Unfurnished Apartments
5 ROOMS. bath. good s. f. To-
cation. You will be able to To-
cate this apartment through
the Classified Rental Columns.
The 0bOUe wants and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions you
wiH find adUertised in tOday's
Times and Herald classified
~4.,A~kSasaM aAAkSAmm
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
OLYMPIC HOCKEY TEAMS

AMSTERDAM, May 11.-seven
European teams and one Indian
team have entered the hockey
tournament OF the Olympic games
opening in the Olympic stadium
on May. II. The entrants are
Belgium. Spain. Denmark, France,
Germany. Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

Personal and business stationery 70
suik every taste and occasion can be
located through fOday'R Times and Her
aid who's Who's columns. See next
to the last page.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

s'Takine the blindfold test is
like standing up to bat before
a strange pitcher. You can't
hit all his throws but there is
usually one you can connect
with. When / hit OLD GOLD,
I knew that / had struck a
homer. For it clicked inn
mediately with my taste and
throat"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CAL VARY BAPTIST
CHURCH PROGRAM
Dr.. Abernethy's Text for
Morning Sermon-0ther
Services Outlined.

Rev. w. S, Abernethy, pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow morning at ii o'clock
His subject will be The Church of the
Early Days" At pm. there will
be special Marine service, In charge
OF DR.. John Clifford and Chaplain M.
M. Witherspoon Of Ouantico.
Rev. II. j. Councillor will conduct the
Junior church service at IL am. In the
senior room.
Miss Martha Mercer will lead the
meeting of the Young Peoples Society
tomorrow at GAS pm. in Waddell Hall
Fred q. Kline will conduct the meeting
Of the Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety at 6:45 pm. in the adult room.
Miss Pearl Deucher will be the leader
OF the Tuesday Evening Society meet
ing.
The Lucia Greene Chapter OF the
w. w. @. have sent its president,
Miss Virginia Carter Wingfleld. as a
delegate to the Summer conference at
Ridgecrest. N. G.
The officers of the Wilbur class for
the year l928-29 are as follows: Miss
Lucille F. Pope, president; Miss Sadie
Lee johnson, first vice president; Miss
Eunice Jane Thomas. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Frank M Hoadley, third
vice president; Miss Mary Belle Boston,
recording secretary; Miss nellie Carter.
corresponding secretary, Miss Priscilla
Peet. treasurer, and Miss Harriet
Hughes, chaplain. Glass meetings have
been discontinued until October.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GOSPEL CRUSADE BEGINS
AT SERVICES TOMORROW
summer Program viii Be Started
at Tabernacle
Here.

With the services tomorrow the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
X streets, begins a Summer gospel cru
ssde in Washington and nearby towns.
The pastor. ReV. Harry L. Collier, viii
direct the operations and take an ac-
tive part In the crusade, which will
center at the tabernacle and reach into
Maryland and Virginia.
Speakers from the Official board Of
the church and several young eYangel-
1st5 Of tf7e Tabernacle Crusaders VIII
cssndact egangeligtic campaigns IL out
lying sections. The first Of these viii
be opened by a group q crusaders TO-
morrow at HyElesbOrO PARK, Nd. In a
church which has been secured there.
The next viii be a campaign In the
Branch Church az cheiteEnan, Md,
Of which Rev. J. A. NcCAY0bridgc is
pastor, By noted eyaxNn11t from the
West. Several preaching movements
also viii be starter in Virginia.
Rev. Nr. Collier viii open the crusade
tomorrow ~ II IN. with a sermon ON
setting Forward by the Standards, -
and 81 710 Dr9. on Midday Or Mid
nsaht. Wnscf2" 70. r. Compton. J. H.
EksYeY, w. A. England, J. a. Johnson
end Miss Ruth Ecfofleid viii take
charge u the campaign at HynesDoro
F&Tk, afsc Mr. MccamDridge viii Lead
the meetings 1T CneiseUhsm. Other
spsskeYs from the tabernacle VII open
meetings in Virginia.
II Is planned ~ have a union meet
ing at the snn.gerGary Sunday Of the
tabernacle, July /.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PASTOR TO PREACH
TWICE TOMORROW
DR.. Lambeth's Schedule of Serv-
ices for Mount Vernon Place
M, E. Congregation.

DR.. William A. Lambeth will preach
TO the Mount Vernon Place congrega-
ton tomorrow morning on THE Call to
Spirituality" and at the evening service
on Victorious Through Christ"
Rev. John w Rustin will preach to
the junior congregation at II O'Clock In
the Sunday School auditorium on THE
First Step"
The regular all-day meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society will be held
Tuesday beginning at 1890 o'clock, in
room 10. A review and summary of
Guy l.. Morrills book, Life as a Stew
ardship." will be given at this time.
Lunch will be served at o'clock. A:
the afternoon session the discussion of
Africa" viii be led by Mrs. Anna B.
johnson.
The regular meeting OF the Young
Peoples Missionary Society No. will
be held In room 10 Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock.
The Workers Council OF the Sunday
School will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in room 10.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SUBJECT OF SERMON
AT FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. Porter TO Preach in Morning
on Essential Principles Of
Moral Beauty"

At the First Baptist Church tomo=-
row morning DR. Samuel Judson Porter
viii preach on The Essential Princi-
pies of Moral Beauty"
In the evening at O'Clock pageant
Where the Roads Cross" will be pre-
sented by the members of the B. Y. p
T., with Miss Lena Parks directing.
The annual banquet and installation
OF officers for the B. Z. p. u viii be
held Wednesday evening at els O'Clock
There viii be special speaker and
program.
The 3. Y. p. U. win give boat ride
10 Marshall Hail Friday evening at $50
pm.
r.. TIiton Jackson and IT, d. Young
viii represent this church at the
Worlds Alliance. which meets in To-
yonto, Canada, June % 10 30.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

be sure that, though there will be in
evitable regrets and some criticism.
there will be loyal acceptance Of It's
decisions.
THE commission appointed In 1918
finishes its work in 1923. The conven-
ton in Washington next October will,
it Is expected. quickly vote upon the
items accepted In 1925, and most OF
them will be adopted. We shall then
have greatly improved book. Without
losing the power of Archbishop Gran
mers prose, we shall be freed from many
archaic expressions which have lost
meaning for our time or are misunder-
stood, Larger responsibility will be put
upon the clergy, and they can make
the services OF the church more real
more appealing.
Makes Wives Equal.
Baptism Is lifted into the expression
Of Gods loving care for His children:
the marriage service makes the wife
equal with the man In privilege and
responsibility: the burial service SUBJ
stitutes New Testament trust for Old
Testament fear; aspirations Of our time
tor social justice, good government and
world brotherhood are recognized. serv-
ices may be made shorter, and, with
hymns and sermon. may have a new
force and new unity. In a word,
without ceasing to be the book of the
ages, the prayer book becomes also the
book OF this generation.
In the last convention resolution
was passed providing for the omission
OF the SO articles from their place in
The prayer book. Recently a movement
has been started pleading that they be
retained on the ground that to take
them out would be to change the doc
trlne OF the church. Had it not been
for the present excitement in England
there would probably have been no
agitation about the articles of re-
ligion.' They belong to the period Of
the DEGREES Of the Council OF Trent,
the Westminster Confession and the
Augsburg Confession. They have an
important position in the history Of
the church. But they are cordially
diSliked by the modernist and by the
extreme high churchman. Had there
been no excitement they might have
been rejected or retained without much
feeling, according as the debate over
them moved the convention.
But there is growing conviction
that II any group of churchmen sus-
poets that their rejection would affect
The doctrine Of the church, they must
remain. For in 1918 when the church
was committed to revision 1t was dis
tinctly promised by the general con-
vention that doctrine should not be
touched. Probably. therefore, people
who would be glad to see the articles
of religion dropped will on this ground
vote for their retention. There is a
spirit of generous consideration OF the
convictions Of others, which sepaks well
for the future Of the Episcopal Church"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
JOHN WESLEYS LIFE
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Calvary m. E. Pastors Discourse
to Commemorate 225th Anniver.
sary of Evangelist's Birth.

The pulpit of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock by the
minister, Rev. Mark Depp, who will
preach on the theme The Heart
warming Evangel" This service is in
commemoration of the 225th anniver-
sary of John WeSley's birth.
DR.. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of
philosophy at Howard University, will
address the o'clock meeting of the
Young Peoples Department. His sub
ject will be The Younger Negro's At
titude Toward Race Relations" which
concludes series of discussions that
the department has been conducting
during the year. Joseph Wells will
conduct the meeting.
AT 3 o'clock the minister will preach
on the theme Testing a Leader -
Through June and July the full sched-
ule of services will be maintained in
the church.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR VACATION SCHOOL
Arrangements Completed for Open
ing June 28 in Georgetown Pres
byterian Church Chapel.

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening Of a vacation church
school TO be held in the chapel of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. r
street near Thirty-first street, from
June % TO July 20, under auspices oi
the Federation OF Churches.
The program includes worship, hymns
Bible stories, handwork, games, drama
tization and outings. There also viii
be a kindergarten for younger children
II is open 10 all children.
Miss Mabel r. Towner is the director
Others In charge include Kathryn Hill
RawlS, special music; Mrs. Alfred w
Booth, kindergarten, and the committee
on srrangements--Rev James T. Mar
shall, chairman; Miss Katherine A.
DougaI. Misc Fanny NJ. Gilbert, Mrs
N. &. Wells, Miss Ruth e. Little, Mrs
c. v. Haneke, Miss NJ. r. Hedrick, Mis-
Virginia Lake, Miss Henrietta r. Woodt
and j. Henry Rick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
EIGHTEEN ARE ORDAINED
AS CATHOLIC PRIESTS
Archbishop Curley officiates at
Ceremonies in Cathedral
at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Baltimore, Md, June l6.--Archbishop
Michael j. Curley ordained l8 young
men in the priesthood at the Baltimore
Cathedral Thursday.
The archbishop was assisted during
the ordination service by Very Rev.
John F. Fenlon. president Of st. Mary's
Seminary, and Rev. Joseph A. Bruneau,
also Of the seminary.
In addition 10 the 18 students who
were raised to the priesthood, a. were
ordained subdeacons.
The newly ordained priests are Rev
Richard c. Fitzgerald of Washington
ReYs. James l. Bifield. Stephen j.
Chylinski, j. Jennings Clark and John
L. Doran Of Baltimore, for the Arch
diocese Of Baltimore: Revs. Henry q.
Doheny, Russell H. Barvey and James
F. Kelly, for the Diocese of Brooklyn !;
Revs. John II. Dwyer and Patrick j.
Sweeney, for the Diocese Of BurIing-
ten; Revs. Michael r. Davis. Edward r.
Lynch, Napoleon j. Madore. Colin M
O'Toolc and Edward r. Ward, for the
Diocese Of Portland: Rev Edmund /.
Mullen, for the Diocese Of Providence,
and Reys. James z. Gleason and Aure-
lein l.. Moreau, for the Diocese OF Fall
River.