davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IA
| the old rivalry of the screen stars /:
| gone-the picturesque rivalry between
Pola Negri and Gloria Swanson, for
instance-there is a fresh rivalry in Its
place.
who is to be the best dressed woman
In the Hollywood of tomorrow? Ina
shout her publicists and friends. This
beauty, they say, holds the reputation
for being the best dressed woman on
the American stage.
And to this Irene Bordoni, who has
taken the Joy out of life for more
ostriches than any woman living, just
smiles systematically to stories of Ina
Claire's $4,000 worth of gowns for her
first picture. Twenty Thousand HIM
Bordoni neglige might be worth al
most that.
On the sidelines of the skir1nish, Tut
in the front ranks of fashion, stands
the tall. pale Ilka Chase, sponsor of
exquisitely patrician modes.
Reduced to line, her motto might
be: 1T isn't what you wear, but how
you wear it. 1t isn't what you put on a
gown, it's what you leave off the frock
that makes it,"
Studio dressmakers who slap on the
rhinestones by the thousands and call
IL q perfectly swell DAY are up against
their first problems with the Ilka Chase
type. This lady isn't a sponsor of the
bead-and-bugle mode. She doesn't
count success by the amount of scintil-
lation her gown throws off, or even the
amount of dollars her producer throws
in. Curve and cut are the essentials,
and If the artists cut we'll Ilka Chase
contributes the curves.
Leonore Uric makes her screen debut
in a story of the Frozen North You
can't bee very Rue de la Paix in parka
and mocSasins "A few thousand dollars
worth of blue foxes, we'll distributed,
are all very smart at Pierre's of a Win
ter noon. but in the place where little
blue foxes grow their sartorial distribu-
ton isn't exactly designed to make
Cabot green with envy.
So the Belle Uric will have to carry
on her campaign in personal appear
ances and in the luxury of her private
life, at least for the first few months
and until the screen allows her to enter
the lists.
Hollywood stars have habit Of nam
ing their cars. Some of the titles, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
FRIARS BAN WOMEN
FROM "MONASTERY'
Actors Club, After Two-Year
Trial, Withdraws Admission
Privilege to Fair Sex.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June lathe Monas-
terry of the Friars, or, in other words,
the clubhouse of that actors organiZa-
ton, has closed its doors to women
after two-year trial.
Not that the "Friars" were free and
easy in their hospitality to the ladies, but
for the last two years they have per-
mitted them the use of a small recep-
ton room at the entrance. Now even
that privilege is to be withdrawn and
the women will have to park in their
cars, or, as James ]. Corbett suggested,
remain at home.
1T wasn't that the room pattered,"
said Gentleman Jim, but there isn't
any gentleman's club that likes to have
ladies dropping in, and who ever heard
Of ladies in monastery"
The ban does not extend to enter
tanners taking part in any function
within the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
RESEARCH CLINIC
TO FIGHT CANCER
Or. Charles Mayo Among
Physicians Who viii Seek
Cure and Preventive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Science's new
est attack upon the unsolved problem
of cancer will be launched next month
in a research clinic at the Cook County
Hospital under direction of eminent
doctors, including Dr. Charles Mayo
famous surgeon of Rochester, MINI.
BY observation, experimentation and
studying discoveries of other clinics, the
scientists will seek the cancer cure and
preventive which they believe exists.
Final plans for the clinic were draft
ed this week at Rochester, where DR.
Herman N Bundesen, coroner of Cook
County (Chicago), and Anton j. Ger
max, president of the Cook County
board, had gone to confer with DR..
Mayo. DR.. Mayo made the plans pub
lie when he passed through here yes
terday en- route to New York, from
where he will sail for European va
cation.
Cancer on Increase.
"The Importance of this new clinic
cannot be overestimated," Dr. Mayo
said. Cancer is on the increase in this
country. Last year there were $4,000
cancer deaths and at the present time
it is estimated more than 100000 per-
sons are suffering from 1t. One out of
every eight women over 20 years old
and one out of every nine men over
that age die from cancer, statistics
show
I'm this new clinic we will have
an opportunity to study all the differ
ent methods that have been devised for
treating cancer and select the ones
which will help us curb the deadly men,
ace"
Research Staff on Duty.
The clinics activities will be car
ried on by a research staff to be as
signed by Northwestern and Loyal Uni
versities and the Universities of Chicago
and Illinois.
In announcing preliminary plans for
the clinic several weeks ago, DR.. Mayo
declared the clinics work might cover
several generations. At that \time he
explained that incipient cancer cases
would be observed until they had COM
pleted their course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

the birds being 3 years Of age and COM
ing into full plumage. The Postum
Hollow Game Farm of Springfield, Ohio
offered to furnish IL birds for $3.50
but gave no detailed description. Off,
Gals of the Public ,r'yilSi..,s and Public
Parks Office took Gne pius under con-
sideration, and it is expected that a
contract will be made, II considered
suitable, within Q. few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

never without DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and if you will
once start using it you will also
always have a bottle handy for
emergencies.
1t is particularly pleasing to
know that the most of it is
bought by mothers for them
selves and the children, though
Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable
for elderly people. All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
A trial is sure to convince any
household of the merits of this
famous prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
10000 PROTEST POLISH
ATTITUDE AT TIFLIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, June 14.-The official
Tass Agency today announced "a spon-
taneous demonstration attended by
10000 people has been held outside the
Polish consulate at Tifis, Georgia." in
protest against sympathy alleged to be
shown in Polish government circles to
Georgian Separatists.
The agency added: 1.-THE consulate is
now guarded by strong police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Film Company Is Stranded.

NAIROBI. Kenya, June IA IP).-An
American company making a film Of
Trader Horn has been hit by a cloud
burst near Murchison Falls. Equipment
and supplies were destroyed. IS whites
and 100 natives being left temporarily
without food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Treaty Extension Sent to League.

GENEVA, June IA CR.-The Nether-
lands government has forwarded TO the
secretariat of the League OF Nations for
registration a treaty signed at WASH
ington on February 81 prolonging the
life of an arbitration treaty concluded
with the United States in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

fowl that will be placed in the vicinity
of the Lincoln Memorial and the re-
f1ecting pools. Six of the birds are to
be peacocks and six hens, and are to
be utilized as the nucleus for an array
Of birds later to be distributed in vari-
Gus parks.
offered to furnish IL peafowl for 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

OF all the films shown In Germany
IN the last five years 43.7 were German
made, and of the 563 per cent of'for-
eign origin 81 per cent were from the
United STATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TWO BIDS ON PEAFOWL.

Birds Are Wanted for Lincoln
Memorial Grounds.
Two firms sought the contract yes
terday to furnish the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks with IL pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
WARNS AGAINST
MILITARY SPIRIT
Col. Axton, in ArmistiCe Day
Address, Gives Advice
to Young Men.

Heartily supporting adequate nation
al defense, Col. John T. Axton, former
chief Of chaplains, u. s. 49,, warned
today in services at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier against young Amer
lea becoming military minded"
THE millions of men in America
who have worn the uniform and those
who now wear ity' he said, have q
sacred responsibility in this respect"
Col. Axton spoke at services conduct
ed this morning in part as repetition OF
the services held IL years ago. Both
Col Axton and Rabbi S. LaZaron, who
participated in the burial of the Un-
known Soldier, used portions OF the
original ceremony.
Rabbin LazarOn Reads Psalm.
Rabbi Lazaron led with the Twenty
third-Psalm and Col. Axton intoned the
prayer and memorabilia. Staff Sergt.
Frank Witchey, U. S. A., sounded taps
and wreath was placed upon the I'm
known Soldiers Tomb.
Speaking briefly Col. Axton declared
1t well that the Unknown Soldier ana
his fellow dead are honored today, for
''if we forget them, If we cease TO feel
their greatness or their glory, we are no
longer worthy Of the sacrifices they
made"
Armistice day, the chaplain declared,
has a broader and deeper significance
than that which could be attached to
a Memorial day." because it was the
day on which hostilities ceased and
peace was in the of1ing."
Sees Progress Toward Amity.
"Since the close of the war" he con-
tinued, progress toward comfy among
nations, a better understanding among
men, the abolition of war has been dis
tressingly slow, until within a twelve
month. In the past year history has
been written in two outstanding events,
the signing of the multilateral or Kel-
logg treaty and the good will mission
of Sir Ramsay Macdonald to this coun-
try" Continuing, he said:
$50 long as the United States must
deal with other nations, which nations
respect In us nothing quite so much as
they respect our capacity to take care
of ourselves, we must not fail to main
tain an adequate display Of our ability
to protect the lives and property of our
citizens by means Of thoroughly well
considered plans for national defense.
In the shaping of such plans we must
be exercised lest our motives be mis-
interpreted by other nations, and also
to prevent young America from becom-
ing military minded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Town Pays Tribute
To Soldier 1t Halls
AS First to Be Slain
Veterans Who We're With
Him, Parents and OFF,
Gals Join i'm Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUDAHY, Wis, November IA
bedraggled wreath, wet from an all
night rain, lay today on grave in st.
Adalberts Cemetery to reaffirm this
city's tribute to the American soldier
it halls as the first to die in the
World War.
While schools and civic gatherings
marked the eleventh anniversary of the
armiStice, Mr.. and Mrs. Czajka joined
with friends in recalling how their son,
John, after conspicuous bravery, had
fallen in the trenches on November 13,
1917.
He was, they and this city insist,
first of Americas men to die. Yester-
day, under lowering clouds, q solemn
service, attended by 200 men who
soldiered with ,Czajka, by city officials
and by his parents and a brother, who
served for II years in the Army, again
asserted that belief.
Simple rites were held. A former
soldier spoke. A priest intoned pray
err. A wreath was laid on the little
mound and a bugler blew taps.
Weeping, Mr.. and Mrs. Czajka went
home, where a gold star glowed in a
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

them. Just after left the Germans
got the range and blew the tank up.
IT went back to my regiment and took
a long sleep. The next day they told
me I might be given the Congressional
Medal of Honor, but didn't know
then whether that was something good
20 eat or some kind of court-martial.
I was only boy.
1.-THE next Spring, March II, 1919,
in the great aviation field near Ander-
mach, the men that were alive of the
Sd Division were reviewed by Gen.
Pershing. There he pinned on my
breast the Medal of Honor and said
the 7th Infantry couldn't have handled
the situation there IL hadn't broken
up those two German attacks-that
I alone turned the tide of battle there.
That was proud moment for me-"
Didn't Care What Happened.
I tried to get Barley to tell me
how he felt in that tank alone, fighting
a whole attacking force of Germans,
but he couldn't tell; he simply grinned.
"You weren't afraid?" I asked.
mo. Not bit. Nearly all my regi-
ment had been killed or wounded in
the advance. had seen one after an
other of my buddies snuffed out;
didn't care whether lived or died. You
get to feel that way after you've been
through battle or two"
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
AIMS OF VETERANS
IN PEACE OUTLINED
Legion Commander Tells of Work
Being Pushed by
Organization.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 10. L.
Bodenhamer, national commander OF
the American Legion, yesterday issued
an Armistice day message to the people
of America, as follows:
Memories of the gallant service per-
formed by the men of America on the
battlefields Of France come flooding back
with an ever-increaSing vividness. We
turn back the pages of the past and live
again with those never-to-be-forgott
moments Of victory which brought un-
restrained joy and gladnesS to the
world.
1.-THE American Legion, composed Of
the men who helped make possible that
great achievement Of IL years ago, is
engaged in the task of preserving and
perpetuating in peace those same high
ideals of service which inspired our men
in 1917 and 1918 to stake their lives
for their country.
"Armistice day has a peculiar signifi-
canoe to the men of the Legion, because
it not only revives cherished memories,
but it serves to impress upon all vet
Grams their duty to the Nation. A day
Of Joy though this may be, still it strikes
hard the note of loyalty which char
acteriZed the service of our men in time
Of war and which should characterize
their service in time of peace.
Conceived out of the common inter-
ests of those who served, the spirit Of
the American Legion today Is the spirit
which spurred our men to noble deeds
on the field of battle. The Legion is
justifying its existence with a program
Of good citizenship, with untiring devo-
ton to the care of our disabled COM
rades and dependents of veterans, adj
vancing the principles of Americanism
and giving unSelfiSh service toward the
betterment of our city, State and Ma
ton.
"Our celebration Of this Armistice
day, however, would be to no avail If
we do not take advantage of the splen-
did opportunity it affords to pledge
anew our allegiance to flag and country
and to reflect upon the duties and OBJ
legations which we as citizens owe to
the Nation. The lives which were
snuffed out in the blaze of the World
War will not have been sacrificed in
vain if we dedicate our best efforts to
the uplift of the Nation and to the
preservation Of those glorious principles
of freedom and democracy for which
our comrades died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
ENGLISH TALKIES HIT.

MEXICO CITY, November II F.-A
joint appeal has been addressed to the
government by the Union of Actors,
Musicians, Playwrights and Stage Hands
to prohibit display of talkies in English
in Mexico.
The action should be taken, it was
talk. invasion is a step in the North
Americanization of Latin America" Be-
sides, the use of talkies is throwing
great many Of those represented out of
their jobs, the appeal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TULSA COUPLE Welded
ON ILLEGAL LICENSE
Authorities Seek Them on Their
Honeymoon to Have Mis-
take Remedied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans., November
11.-Probate Judge Grace A. Miles is
searching for Allen Dixon Of Coffey-
vile and Emma Glover of Tulsa so she
can tell them they are not married.
The couple obtained q license here
and were married In Tulsa. When the
certificate was returned here Judge
Miles Immediately sought to notify the
couple that as Oklahoma and Kansas
do not have reciprocal marriage license
laws the ceremony was not legal.
Inquiries at Tulsa and Coffeyville
failed to locate the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
AUTO HOLD-UP NETS
BANDIT GANG $4,000
Two Manufacturers and Wives Lose
Jewels and Cash to Five
Robbers.
Rv the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, November 11.-Five men
with police records were sought today
as robbers who yesterday took jewelry
valued at $4,000 and fl 900 in cash
from M. and Mrs. Andrew W. John
son, st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frederick Byers, Pittsburgh, Pa, as they
were returning from the Bridlespur
Country Club, outside Of the city, early
yesterday morning.
johnson is a prominent shoe man.
facturer and Byers is head Of the A. ~
Byers Pipe Co. Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Johnson prevented the taking of
a 100000 necklace by hastily unclasping
it and dropping it down the front of her
dress. The robbers, in machine,
crowded Johnsons auto to the side Of
the road and forced the men to alight
while they took rings, bracelets and
necklaces from the women in the car.
Three Of the robbers gathered the
jewelry while the fourth remained in
the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
CORPL BARLEY, HOLDER OF MEDAL OF HONOR
AND "ONE-MAN ARMY" WHO BROKE ADVANCE
OF ENTIRE GERMAN REGIMENT TELLS OF FEAT
TEXT OF BARKLEY CITATION
Brief Official Communque Tells of Calamity Above and
Beyond Call of Duty in Breaking German Attack Single
Handed Despite Fire of Enemy Guns.

The official citation of Corpl. John
Barley for the congressional medal
of honor:
American expeditionary forces.
HEADQUARTERS Sd Division.
Announcement is made that the COM
mander-in- chief presents the medal of
honor, in the name of the President of
the United States of America, to Corpl.
John L. Barley, 2,214,317, Company K,
4th Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity above and beyond the
call of duty in action with the enemy
near Cunel, France, on the seventh day
of october, 1918.
Corpl. Barley, who was stationed In
an observation post half a kilometer
from the German line, on his own
initiative repaired a captured enemy
machine gun and mounted it in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

ablsd French tank near his post. Short
~ afterward, when the enemy launch
ed a counterattacK against our forces,
Corpl Barley got into the tank, waited
under the hostile barrage until the
enemy line was abreast of him, and
then opened fire, completely breaking
up the counterattack and ':illing and
wounding large number Of the enemy.
Five minutes later an enemy n nm.
gun opened fire on the tank, point
blank. One shell struck the drive wheel
of the tank, but this soldier, neverthe-
less, remained in the tank and, after
the barrage ceased, broke up a second
enemy counterattack, thereby enabling
our forces to gain and hold Hill 253.
ROBERT L. HOWE,
Major general United States Army,
commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Novem-
Der lit sure did kick up some
excitement In the Senate when
Senator Moses called the other Sen
ators "sons Of wild jackasses." Well,
If you think it made the Senators
hot, you wait till you see what hap
pens when the jackasses hear how
they have been slandered.
This Moses, like the one in the
original cast, is kind of an amateur
prophet, and every once in while
he climbs to the top of some speak
er's table, strikes the stone head of
a POSTMASTER and brings forth a
wise crack. So this week can see
the Senate passing a resolution to
have his form again enveloped in
some Distant bullrusheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
WORLD PEACE HOPE
UTTERED BY CURTIS
Kellogg Treaty, LoCarno Pact
and Naval Farley Are Cited
by Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 11.-Hope for
lasting world peace was expressed by
Vice President Curtis today in an adj
dress at the ArmiStice day celebration
on Soldiers Field.
Declaring the lesson of the World
War sufficient cause for permanent
peace, the Vice President cited recent
events which he believed pointed to a
lasting understanding among the ma
tions. He named the Kellogg peace
pact, the Locarno treaty and the forth
coming London naval limitations con-
ference as steps in this direction.
Another lesson of the World War,
which ended IL years ago today, is
that OF preparedness, said Mr.. Curtis.
He insisted that this country must al
ways provide an ample national de-
tense while reducing the costs of an
army and navy to that limitation.
Warns Against Alliances.
The Vice President also warned that
this Nation must not "be drawn into
other countries political quarrels, or
into intangling alliances" with other
nations.
Before the World War" Mr.. Curtis
said, 'our Nation was a great world
power. Now it Is stronger and more
powerful than ever before. 1t is in a
position to and is using all its power
and influence to prevent future wars.
For this reason we have observed with
the utmost satisfaction that the Kellogg
pact renouncing war has been adhered
to by so many nations. We hope the
time has come when the great ma
lions of the world will, by proper agree
ments, change the cruel custom sane
toned through the ages of engaging
in war.
THE people were pleased to note
that China and Russia, both signers of
the Kellogg pact, have refrained from
going to war, acknowledging the agree
ment as binding, not merely scrap of
paper"
Hopes Efforts to Be Rewarded.
Recalling the visit of Prime Minister
Macdonald of Great Britain and his
conference with President Hoover, Mr..
Curtis said:
Our people are praying their efforts
may result in fair, just and SatiSfac-
tory agreement among the leading ma
tions of the world. Both the President
and Mr.. Macdonald put all their cards
on the table, and we hope their efforts
may be rewarded.
Now that so many nations have
signed a pact to abrogate war, our
minds naturally are occupied on the
problem of world peace. We readily
recall the various movements which we
hope and pray will help bring it about
as lasting-the Locarno treaty, the KEEL
logg pact, the Washington conference
of 1921, the evacuation of the Rhine
land, the visit of Premier Macdonald
and the calling of a conference to be
held in or near London in 1890. These
steps all point toward permanent world
peace. That 1t may come is the pas
sionate and lasting desire Of the people
of the civilized world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Unified control Of the Peiping- Nuk-
den Railway in China is greatly i'm
proving the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BUS OPERATORS STRIKE.
1000 in London Protest Employ.
ment Of Non-Union Labor.

LONDON, November IL R.-Two
thousand bus operatives struck in Lon
don this morning after a dispute at
Dalston Garage growing out of employ
ment Of non-union labor.
The disaffection spread rapidly
through the morning to other bus de-
pots and there was possibility it would
hold up the city's entire bus service.
The London General Omnibus Co., in
announcing the strike, said is lines
thus far were affected. No machinery
for settling the dispute had as yet been
set in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
River Voyages Reach Biloxi.

BILOXI. Miss, November II (R.-E.
H. Kable, "a, and Alex Sharka, 81, of
Rhinelander, Wis, reached here yester-
Mississippi River In a 20-foot cabin
cruiser propelled by an cupboard motor.
They left st. Paul on october 2 and
plan to go to Tampa, Fla. The trip
was without mishap except at Baton
Rouge, where the little boat was cap
sized by ferry.