davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Special Church Services and
Visits to Cemeteries Win
Be Features.
PEOPLE APPEAR IN BLACK
Inhabitants of AIsace and
Lorraine, However, Will
Have Fetes.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 10.-France shows
less and less inclination to celebrate the
signing of the armistice November H.
1918. with noise and merrymaking.
The ceremonies become more solemn
each year, more a tribute to war heroes
and thanksgiving for deliverance from
war. There is almost none of the
wild gaiety of the first Armistice day
in evidence.
The tenth Armistice day promises to
be the most earnest and reverent
France has yet celebrated. Time seems
to be wiping out memories of the mad
celebration on that first historic day,
leaving only the sad recollection OF
men lost and homes broken up
Throughout France quiet, solemn cerc-
monies are planned, most of them at
the foot of war cenotaphs or monu-
ments to local heroes. Many towns
will dedicate new monuments.
In Alsace and Lorraine, returned to
France by the Versailles treaty, there
will be fetes to celebrate their tenth
year under the French tri-color. But
Paris and the majority Of towns and
cities will observe the day with official
ceremonies more solemn than jubilant.
lac uldSS U4 GlIIACllS VILLA oPCIAol
church services, and many will visit
military cemeteries. French people don
black on Armistice day in memory OF
the dead
Paris, which becomes just the big
town of France when it is most deeply
moved, will celebrate the day as simply
as one of the villages. Despite the
majestic setting of the ceremony which
takes place each year at the Arc de
Triomphe at ii o'clock, the spirit of
the occasion is as humbly earnest as
that in any market town. No special
plans were made for this years cele-
bration. Custom has already prescribed
the procedure of Partisan ceremonies
beside the grave of the Unknown Sol
dier each November II.
There are dignitaries of the nation,
Evening star., 1928-11-11
PERSH|NG IN WEST
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
General Is at Bedside of Sis
ter, Who Is Recovering
From Operation.

The tenth anniversary of the arni-
stice finds the foremost actor on the
miSt-veiled stage of the Valley of the
AFeuse devoting himself to projects OF
peace and remembrance.
Gen. John j. Pershing, commanding
general of the A. E. F., whose guns 10
years ago were roaring their way toward
the Moseile behind the retreating Ger
mans, today Is interested primarily in
providing suitable memorials for those
who fell and in building cathedral
which shall stand to the ages as a
symbol of peace and forgiveness.
Gen. Pershing is absent from Wash
ington today at the bedside of sister
who is recovering from an operation In
Lincoln, Nebr.
Memorial Work.
He is chairman of. the American
Battle Monuments Commission. The
duties of this Office 1t was said at the
War Department yesterday, take up the
greater part of his time. He recently
has completed securing titles for the
land after several trips to France and
he soon will cross the ocean again to
supervise the start of construction. The
work involves providing memorials on
the battlefields themselves and in build
ing chapels in the American cemeteries.
His next major interest is as chair
man of the building fund commission
of the National Cathedral In Washing
ton. This project is very close to his
heart.
Consulted by Army.
Gen. Pershing no longer is active in
affairs of the Army. He has been COM
missioned by Congress general of the
armies for life, but his position Is en-
tirely consultive, since the structure OF
the American Army provides no active
duties for full general. He maintains
his office at the War Department, how
ever. and frequently is consulted on
perplexing questions that arise In mill
tary administration.
Actually, Gen. Pershing retired from
active duty In 1925. He Is now 81 years
old. But the years have passed lightly
over his head since that November OF
1918 when the strange silence of peace
fell suddenly over the endless miles OF
ruined villages, shattered forests, barb
ed wire and debris-strewn fields. He
looks like man of SO.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
VETERAN OF z WARS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Capt. James F. Woods Dies Sud-
denly-Funeral Is Set
for Tuesday.

Capt. James F. Woods So, 1907
Illinois avenue, veteran of the Spanish
American and World Wars, died sud-
denly yesterday at his residence of
complications which developed after an
operation a little more than a week
ago.
Capt. Woods was born in Iowa and
saw 80 years service in the Regular
Army. During the late war he was
stationed at Brunswick. Ca. and New
port News, Va, retiring Immediately
after the signing Of the Armistice.
During the Spar'sh-Americsn War he
served in ..::le Philippines and in
Acnolulu.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Woods; a daughsr, Margaret
Elizabeth Woods, ana two sons. Will
liam M. and Charles f. Woods. Funeral
services will be conducted from St
Gabriels Church at q am. Tuesday
Burial will BE- il Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
RUHR PROSPERITY HIT.
Lockout Already Costs Workers
Nearly $3,ooo,ooo in Wages.

ESSEN, Germany. November 10 (P.-
The widespread and baneful effects of
the lockout are being increasingly felt
in ell branches of trade and commerce
ia the Ruhr district. It was estimated
today that iron and steel workers alone
have lost nearly $3,000,0 900 In wages
In addition there have been the
diminished earnings Of miners, trans
port workers and other operatives de-
pending on the iron industry who have
been working only part time.
1t is safe to say that 10000 900 per-
sons, including the dependents of
those locked out, have been directly
affected and their purchasing powers
are so badly hit that the local stores
are doing only half their normal buSi-
ness
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Gulielma and Hannah, and their
children.
The former Congressman suggests
that the condition of the State founders
resting place be called to the attention
of Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania in the
hope that he may recommend to the
Legislature the appointment of COM
mission to negotiate with British au-
thorities concerning removal of the
body
Should officials of Great Britain
refuse consent to removal Of the body
Mr.. Bates suggests permission be OBJ
tanned to erect a monument on the
present grave.
Penn'S Grant.
Penn acquired what is now Pennsyl-
vania-48, 900 square miles fronting on
the Delaware River--through grant
Of King Charles II, to square a debt
owed by the monarch to Penn's father.
Accompanied by 100 English Quakers,
Penn arrived at his tract in 1852 and
laid out the city of Philadelphia.
After watching his territory develop
Penn returned to England, where he
died in 1TlS. His title to the State
was apparently good, for as late as 1870
the property rights of his descendants
were acquired by the American Con-
gress for $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
PENN'S BODY FOUND
BURIED IN ENGLAND
Keystone State Man Would
Have 1t Removed to
American Grave.

BY the Associated Press. -f ~
MEADVILLE. Pa.--Near lonely by
way in rural England, unmarked save
for small stone, lies the body Of Will
liam Penn. founder Of the State oi
Pennsylvania.
The Quaker lnader's burial plot
shadowed by mighty trees and sur
rounded by an old fence. was discovered
last Summer by Arthur L. Bates, former
Representative from Pennsylvania, who
toured Europe with his family.
Bates has started a movement to have
Penn's body removed to Pennsylvania
and suitable monument erected te
mark his grave.
Almost Iliegible.
He says Penn's grave near an un-
improved dirt road Is miles from Lon
don. Is in danger of being entirely for
gotten. The lettering on the tombstone,
he says, is almost illegible.
The burial plot, which, Bates reports,
appears to be private enc, also con-
tains the bodies Of Penn's two wives.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Mount From Right Side.

The American Indian, saws the PATH
finder magazir1. usually mounts a
horse from the animals right side in
stead Of from the left, as the white man
does. The Bureau of American Eth
nology believes this custom originated
early in the history Of the Indians ex-
perience with the horse, when the war
rior, carrying his bow in the left hand,
found it more convenient to mount his
horse from the right side. Since dis
carding the bow he has continued to
mount in the same manner as a matter
of custom.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

usually the president of the republic,
Marshal Foch, the premier and mar
shals and generals who commanded
armies during the war. Color guards
of every regiment march up the
Champs Elysees between quiet rows of
people dressed in black. They revercntly
salute the Unknown Soldier and stand
at attention while simple speeches are
made. Then the 'Marseillaise" is
played by military trumpets, and when
the national anthem has died away,
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Cryptic Message
by Clemenceau
Is Victory's Echo
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPIS, November 10.--Georges
Clemenceau, Father of Victory"
Of France, today gave out brief
and cryptic message on the oc-
casion of the tenth anniversary
of the armistice.
ITO my way of thinking" the
aged statesman said, "the best
way of celebrating this great
day is for each individual to
draw from his own conclusions.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

trunpets sound three Silvery calls
which echo and re-echo in the high
arches above the tomb of the unknown.
Those blasts symbolize the cessation
of fighting on the war fronts of Europe.
For two minutes the people bow their
heads in prayer. When offlcialdom and
military men have paid their honors at
the soldiers shrine civilians file past the
tomb A steady stream of humanity
flows by all day. At sunset the pave
ment around is covered with flowers,
single blossoms, country and hothouse
Evening star., 1928-11-11
JOHN A. G0TTSMAN DIES
AT PlMLlCO RACE TRACK
Identity Is Established by Letter
in Pocket--Was in Bust
ness Here.

A 60-year-old man. later identified
by police as John A. Gottsman, an
electroplater, of 1888 z street north
east, fell dead yesterday afternoon al
the Pimlico race trick.
His identity was traced through a
letter found in his pocket bearing his
name and the address of his business
establishment at $50 Pierce street. It
was learned that he and his wife. Mrs.
Elsie Gottsman, left Washington yes
terday to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Helen Knock, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

A. dozen woman ministers recently
held a conference in the oxford Eng
land) Congregational Church. There
were representatives from the Unitarian,
Baptist and Congregational Churches,
the only denominations which admit
women in their ministry. All but two
'of the women wore academic dress and
most of them were sfingled and wore
Heht stockings and short skirts
Evening star., 1928-11-11

bouquets and formal wreaths of laurel
and immortelles offered by governments,
cities and organizations.
In hamlets and towns, after similar
ceremonies of more modest proportion,
flowers are laid at the foot of tablets
and war monuments commemorating
the local war heroes. Sometimes there
are dances, concerts or fairs in the
evening but for the most part the
people go quietly to their homes to
prepare themselves for the work of next
day with good nights sleep
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Note-Gen. Morddcq,- the author of
fhis series OF fire articles. is telling fer
the FIRST time eroctiy ,chGt happened
behind the scenes on The occasion OF
The signing Of the armisttce, is especially
fitted for the csSionment. As the INK
betwcen Cfemencehu and Foch, he wns
one OF the three men uho dictated the
terms OF the armistice. TO the Germans.
In Europe, Cen. Morddcq Is best Fno7cn
fician and military coloniscr.
During the World War he commdnded
successfully a regiment, BRIGADE ara
q diUistoa, until he fFGS called by NJ.
Clen,encedu to the Ministry OF War.
During his servtce at the front ne mes
injured three times crd obtained So
citations In November, 1917, ne rns
chosen bv CIemercedu. among all the
generals OF the French Army az the
chisf OF his cabinet ana his mntarg
ddrisor Then for tUo years ne did ROT
quit the side OF ClemcaceGu.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
The Day of November 8, 1918.

A S the days and the years go by,
N the eyewitnesscs of the great
~ events Of the World War U914-
1olS) realize, not without stupe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

The phone rang. It's SuddenneSs
startled her. Diana had sat, I'M
conscious of her surroundings, until
the apartment had grown complete
ly dark.
She located the instrument quick
ly without turning on a light and
lifted the receiver.
1t was Arthur.
Sorry, DIANA" he was saying as
soon as the prefunctory telephone
greetings had been exchanged, "but
1 will not be able to keep our ap-
pointment tonight"
Diana resented the tone-it was
as cold and overly business-li as
his choice of the word appoint
ment" would indicate. Wasn't there
a more suitable word he could have
used?
ID. D. Parker of the Los Angeles
law firm of Parker, Van Sickle.
Hornaday & Parker, is in town and
wants to talk over that Yosemite
Gas Company law suit tonight" he
explained.
1t did sound rather important,
Diana thought. After all, she had
caused her husband a great deal of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Copyright, 1927. By Bell Syndicate, Incl

trouble lately and could not expect
to monopolize his time when she
was giving so little in return.
Back again to her own thoughts
curled up at one end of the downy
davenport with only a tiny floor
lamp burning, casting an exotic
colored light on her pretty troubled
face.
Some devil turned her thoughts to
the beautiful woman Arthur has
spoken to so Familiarity in the rest
aurant that noon.
Yes she was beautiful! Diana
could not help admitting it even to
herself.
Arthur's crisp telephone converse
ton of moment before came back
to her word for word.
ID. D. Parker of the Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
new WH|PPET
IMPROVED With
PRICE LOWER
Only Car to Go Into Direct
Competition With Late
Ford Model.
RAJ Ti4a es SDeci1I

BD Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Follow-
ing the statement made by John N.
WHY'S. president of WillyS-Over-
land, Inc, that the perfected Whip
pet would be announced this week
at the lowest prices ever made on
any WHY'S Overland product. a
meeting Of branch managers, dis
tributors and dealers for this Or
ganization has been called.
This meeting will open here Tues
day evening, Jan. 3, and WHY'S will
personally announce the new prices
at that time. More than 1000 deal
ers, distributors and branch nanag-
ers of the WHY'S Overland organi-
cation will be present.
Compete in Lower Price Field
It already is known that the
Whippet will be the only light car
on the market which will be priced
at a figure close enough to the low
est now made on any car to place
it in directly competitive position.
Details Of the improved Whippet
which we're made public today, re-
veal new body types, added equip
ment and wider range of colors.
The added equipment will include
an automatic windshield wiper, rear
vision mirror and a combination
rear driving light and stop light
which will make this car the most
fully equipped light car now built.
The factory is now in position to
build 1000 chassis day at peak
capacity.
Shipments Under Way
Shipments on the Whippet have
been under way for several days and
cars will be available for delivery on
Jan. 6.
Employment at the afctory is
steadily on the increase as the
various manufacturing departments
are put on to the production sched-
ules called for by the plans Of the
company for this year.
Commenting on the new prices,
WHY'S says Manufacturing econo-
mics which have been worked out
in the WHY'S Overland plant have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Tx
Diana sat meditating before the
window of her apartment until the
street outside was dark. And at
last an idea came to her.
AS idea as-daring as it was sud-
den. Because she did not yet know
what Arthur wished to say to her.
Perhaps-perhaps that was the
reason her heart was beating so
fast-so chokingly fast.
She closed her eyes upon the end
less traffic stream whirling like a
whirlpool beneath her window
upon the tranquil stars that shone
so complacently above like buoyS
in quiet ocean. The early eve
ming noises of the street failed to
penetrate her consciousness. She
was alone-dreadfully alone!
Her closed eyelids seemed to re-
fleet for Diana her husbands in
tenSely emotional face with the old
tortured longing in his eyes. And
her own eyes, that once met this
agonized look questioningly, were
now full of tears.
She realized that a change had
come over her recently, but she could
not decide whether it was the result
of unstable emotions or the result
of finding her true self for the first
time. 1t was an inexplicable change.
She wondered if, after ell, she
really didn't love Arthur? She Won
dered if she hadn't become en-
tangled in a web and if the sane
thing to do wasn't to go back to
him.
Despite her momentary sentimen.
tality, however, Diana could not
convince herself that she should
renounce her career. She had
worked hard for it, she had spent
considerable money to bring herself
to her present position in Mona
Vanna"-she could not believe that
it was fair to herself to give it up
yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Shipments Under Way
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusterOle

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all of the adj
vantages of grandmother's mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
a warm tingle as the healing ONT
ment penetrates the pores, then a
soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
ton, pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sore muscles, strains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest. 1t may prevent pneu-
mcnia and "flu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Robert Hart, g., Dies Suddenly

Heart disease caused the death of
Robert Hart, 81, whose body was
found in bed Monday morning by
his son, James Hart, with whom he
made his home at 744 E. North st.
Mr.. Hart had been in ill health for
two years. He is survived by the
son and brother, William Hart, Of
Cerro Gordo, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

law firm of Parker, Van Sickle,
Hornaday & Parker" he had said.
1t seemed artificially elaborate to
Diana now. 1t had sounded gen.
uine enough when Arthur had said
it. but now it had the ring of an
alibi. She hated herself for the
thought!
She had no right to question him!
Diana buried her head in the
soft cushion.
"He needs me-" she Sobbed.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CHAPTER Tx

They part and Arthur asks Diana's per
mission to call that evening.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CRASH SPILLS LIQUOR
Booze Flows Freely From Cans
After Collision.

MARION. Ohio, Jan. 3.-Liquor,
disguised in tin cans to look like a
shipment of commercial products.
was brought to light here when the
truck on which it was loaded col
lided with another vehicle.
Tins of booze were scattered in all
directions and liquor flowed freely
until police arrived and confiscated
the residue of the shipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

put the company in a position to
meet any price move which may be
made by any manufacturer. There
can be no monopoly in the light car
field. The quality of the Whippet
will be maintained in every detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwelps mother over
hears talk OF love between her daughter
that Diana viii go wrong. ike her T@ SIS S.
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the. mother hastens
a marriage Of Diana with Arthur Vance.
some years older. successful San Fran
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
from other men he always. will be salts
ned with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spects, her reserve, as young girls nat
of loveiess welded life. ne tells her she
has wrecked his life because Of her con-
tin1ed insistence upon what he calls
time after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
Vivian. preparing for trip to New York:
Mrs; Burton, widowed friend of Dlana's
OF Acting.
After, a month she receives a letter
is desperately lonely. but Ut writes Writes him him
that she will never go back until she
can, be the kind of wife he wants her
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so we'll with her work that she
is taken by Shepherd Seton. head of the
school,, as his personal pupil. In few
paSstoned love scenes they rehearse to-
gether. SepsationS she has never had be-
lore.
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to axis Arthur for
Arthur fatty. refused to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio, Seton
tells her his wife has gone east for six
That night Seton did not call and
when Diana phoned to tell him good
night. he was obviously annoyed,
Next day Setons explanation that he
feared his servants might be evesdropl
ping infuriates Diana and she cannot 20
on with her lesson.
Twenty -four hours later she has re-
covered her poise and Seton's friendliness
makes her forget her humiliation over
Seton and Diana visit a roadhouse to-
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for d.
Diana comes into Setons office to find
him making. love to his own wife.
Diana and Seton call of their friend
ship.
She. leaves. Seton TO enter Klasalek's
class when some one ruSheS in with the
information Seton has been shot.
=, vivian later confesses to Diana that
Her former husband comforts her and
later she calls on Seton TO find him
nearly recovered.
Diana they probably will never see each
other again.
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
forgets they had agreed 70 see an at
torney about divorce that afternoon.
put the company in a position tC
meet any price move which may be
made by any manufacturer. There
can be no monopoly in the light cal
field. The quality of the Whipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Ito Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Q
boys, winners of the
city-Wide harrno n i c a
contest, will be with us,
in Santa Claus T oy
Shop tomorrow. You
really shouldn't m i 5 S
t h e m. They'll be
dressed in amusing cos
tunes and will play
for you all day. One
plays the banjo = the
other the harmonica.
Santa Claus invites
you to come in and hear
them and to see him.
We're having a gala
time in the Toy Shop
tomorrow. No boy or
girl could fail to be de-
lighted with the many
attractions that it Of
fers. This is Santa's
own invitation to you,
with the cooperation,
of course, of the enter
tanning Buckinghams.
Santa Claus Toy Shop, Third Floor