davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
VOTERS To HEAR
CANDIDATES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 90.
Candidates for the office Of COM
monwealths attorney, sheriff and
supervisor for Arlington district will
speak at a mass meeting to be held
tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Clarendon.
With four candidates in the race
for supervisor, the fight is waxing
warm. William J. Ingram, candi'
date for reelection, claims his right
to the office on his record for the
last four years.
Mrs. James w. Dorsey was elected
president Of the Lyon Park Won
ans Club at the meeting held in
the community house last night.
other officers elected were: Mrs.
Hugh Postles, vice president: Mrs.
Edgar w. Humphrey, secretary; Mrs.
A. T. Rowell, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Sara Carl, treasurer.
Among questions discussed by the
club were the creation in Lyon Park
of a garden club and plans for the
float to be in the parade November
3 in celebration of the turning on OF
the water in tae county.
The last meeting of the year Of
the Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington county was held last night
in the auditorium of the Potomac
Town Hall last night. Mrs. Cath
crime M. Rogers, president, pre-.
sided.
While the organization did not go
on record favoring any candidates
for county officers. the president ex-
planned the method of marking the
ballot, and urged all members to
consider we'll before voting for any
office,
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Church Property Sale
Authorized by Court

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Judge
McDevitt, in Court of Common Pleas
No. /, has handed down a decree
authorizing the sale OF the church
property. southeast corner of Six.
tenth and Oxford Streets, by the
Memorial Church of Our Redeemer.
of the Reformed Episcopal Church
of Philadelphia.
IT is to be sold to the North
Philadelphia Armenian Church for
SIS 900.
The Church Of Our Redeemer
occupied the site since 1884.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

DR.. Hershfield.
His statement was inspired by
the warning of Ambrose Wyrick,
a noted singer, who cautioned
young women not to wed the men
who go shopping for loads of Jazz
records and impolite songs.
"Of course, Tristan and Isolde
Is the most notably passionate Of
all the operas" added DIR. HersiT.
field. 1.-THE sullen, insidious warmth
of the music rises to very ecstacy
Of sensual rapture. Yet listening
to such music, one does not feel
1t lowers the moral standards Of
the public"
DR.. Hershfield is so enthusiastic
an opera fan that he has had
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Sutherland.
The Senator himself had five
children-all girls. Two OF his elder
daughters have beg I'm to rear FAINT
lies, but they could present to him
nothing but granddaughter.
Yesterday the miracle happened.
A successor to the most popular
manager the Washington baseball
club ever had is nesting in his
crib at the hospital. He weighs
almost seven pounds. Both mother
and child are reported doing we'll.
Whether he will be a pitcher,
catcher, infielder or outfielder will
depend upon Washington need for
star players about 1916.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
BUCKY'S HEIR IS
FIRST BOY

Alien Property Custodian Howard
Sutherland today is rejoicing at the
birth Of 4 grandson-the first boy
baby to be born in the present
Sutherland family.
Mrs. Stanley r. Harris, the former
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, gave
birth to a son, Stanley, jr., at Gar
field Hospital yesterday and there
l. great rejoicing in the House of
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

vented his singing one note. The
secret of going a whole season
without serious cold is something
everybody ought to know. A sim.
pie compound does it, and it is OBJ.
tainable in tablets. Just one will
stop a cold with the first sniffle;
several will break up a cold that's
even reached the stage of grippe!
Pape's Cold Compound costs but
35c at any drugstore.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Because icebergs radiate heat that
can DO measured a delicate electrical
apparatus has been invented to warn
ships of nearness to them.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
Hot Momn1er' Moral,
Opera Not, He Holds
BY International News servi

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-The words and tune of cred Hot
Mommer and similar jazz effusons may be 'hot" but
where 'hot" the words and lovely music of
Tristan and Isolde in the opinion of Dr. Alex S. Hersh
field State alienst
d the socaiied Standard know
immoral,
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

operate stars sing for his patients
at the Dunning, ILL.,, Asylum for the
Insane. This musical therapy has
won widespread attention from
alienists throughout the country.
There is much less of things we
call suggestive in popular songs
and titles than there is in books
and pictures. concludes DR.. Hersh.
field. There is no danger that our
democracy will go on the rocks
or that marriage will be made less
sacred because people sing and
dance to jazz music"
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

The car You want, at your price,
may be found by turning to the CLASH
fled Used Car Ads Visit the dealers,
and let them assist you I'm purchasing
q ear to suit your needs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
River Commission
Is Appointed

Appointments to the Arizona Colo
rado River commission were an
nounced Wednesday morning. The
commission follows: Governor George
w. p. Hunt, Henry S. McCluskey of
Phoenix, Thomas Maddox of Phoenix,
Senator T. S. Kimball of Stafford, SEN
ate President Malford Winsor Of
Yuma, State Senator A. III. Favour
of Prescott, Speaker A. M. Crawford
of Clarkdale, of the Arizona house Of
representatives, and State Represent
ative M. II. Murphy of Globe.
The legislature, in authorizing the
commission, set aside 100000 to be
used in whatever conclusions it
might have. They were appointed un-
der the compromise measure Of the
legislature, which gave the governor
half Of the selections, the bill being
a substitute which gave the lawmak-
ers five out of nine, and which was
vetoed by the executive.
McCluskey and Maddox have been
on previous commissions named by
the governor, and Senator Kimball
has been active in behalf Of the So
called high line canal project. 1t is
understood the other commissioners
are in favor Of ratifying the Colorado
river compact with reservations pro-
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
BY E. B. STANLEY
Animal Husbandman of the College
of Agriculture of the Uniyer-
sity of Arizc-a

A detailed study of The factors ef-
fecting the economics of range sheer
and goat production in Arizona was
recently inaugurated by the animal
husbandry division in cooperation
with the New Mexico Agriculture col
lege and the bureau of animal indus
try and agriculture economies of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
The project win include the range
sheep and goat industries of New
Mexico so as to obtain wider scope
of territory where conditions are COM
parable and IN a general way repre-
sentative of the entire southwest.
The status of the two industries as
they exist in each state respectively
will be the basis of study and the re-
suits obtained will likewise be given
separate Interpretation. It is recog-
nized, however, that state division
does not materially alter the nature OF
sheep and goat production within the
two states, hence the results of the
entire study viii prove mutually bene-
ficial besides affording basic COM
parison with other types of produc-
ton in the country.
The cooperative range live stock
survey conducted In Arizona last
spring by the animal husbandry divi-
sion Of the agricultural experiment
station and the United States depart
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

to make wool shrinkage tests for
sheepmen.
A detailed record Of the holdings,
operation methods and costs, and re-
lated observations Of economic value
viii be made of is sheep and goat
outfits in Arizona by a route man
making personal visits to each ranch
at least three times year. This work
viii be done by K. X. Henness, a grad
uate in animal husbandry from the
University of Arizona and for the
past two years country agricultural
agent Of Coc0nino county. Henness
win also take the records of the sheep
and goat outfits in New Mexico se-
lected for the study.
The project vii be Of three years
duration terminating January i, 1880.
The results will be interpreted and
published in bulletin form on the find
ings of the study in Arizona by the
animal husbandry division of Arizona
agricultural experiment station
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Trade is little more brisk at
Boston, with a fair volume of stock
moving, both to mills and foreign
sources. Inquiries and purchases by
mills. however, continue to be in
small lots, with no general activity
noted. Territories and Australian
wools are receiving some attention,
in which worsted manufacturers and
top makers are participating. Prices
remain steady.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
DEATH MYSTERY AT TUCSON

No reason can be found for the
self-inflicted death of Roy w.
Stephens, 81, railroad clerk, whose
body was found on the floor of his
room in Tucson with the head almost
severed from the body by a razor
slash. His associates say that he was
in good health and apparently happy.
Al $4,000 life insurance policy is pay
able to his parents in. Nashville, Tenn.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

lnangled BODY of a young negro.
Later the body was identified by D.
tg. Chatton as that of his son, Charles,
who had been missing from home for
d week.
The next day there was super
stitious agitation in the Chatton
household when Charles walked in
very much in the flesh. lie accounted
for his absence BY saying he had been
in jail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

tecting the rights of Arizona, while
the governor and those he selected
are against ratification Of the pact
under any agreement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
DEAD NEGRO BACK
IN PHOENIX HOME

A few days ago, under Southern
Pacific car on west-side storage
track at Phoenix, was found the
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 8 AND 4
room apartments. Apply 403 w.
Birch, on phone 1901. 3-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

WANTEDIJSFD HAND WIRING
e, bring to Circle al Auto Iaann-
dry. 4-8-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms, heated. lot North Park.
3-I1-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES
and apartments. See Vim. Beeson,
Masonic building, phone 76 2-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR RENT -Four room house with
bath, partly furnished Apply $50
N. Leroux. 4-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR sALE-16O ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
ments, plenty of water. Address
Box 1916, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

9rand as shown on 49,
animal left riba IN <EzRszsruvvFCEzm
cattle and right thigh g 81 "a
on horBea Ear marks # #
Swallow fork right, zs
under BIT left. No one f
authorized to nell AZ NJ Eek
anything in this E xEsrzzER 49,
brand. -
Ranges North Of Ash Fork. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-GLASS HOT HOUSE
containing over $50 sd. IT. Of sash.
Charles Grolich, Cosnino. 4-8-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
REID-CASHION LAND & CATTLE
COMPANY

Range: Stone RRncE
Old stock branded oe
On left side: young
stock 0 on left thigh
and 9 on left hip. Ali
Etaers branded - Ia
cut with Q also on
lakt jaw. Hcrse hrhnl
J On right sh0ahzezs
Evening star., 1927-05-30
PARIS CL0AKROOM TAX
BRINGS ACTIVE PROTEST
Popular Novelist Says Levy Nets
Richer Income Than That
Of School Prin cipal.
BIZ The Associated Press.


PARIS. May 30.-Hatrack and
cloakroom eXtortion in Paris has
reached such proportions that many
long suffering citizens are protesting.
The custom Of attendants to charge
l Franc cents--f0r every article
confided TO their grasping hands,
which started first in the theaters, has
spread to the restaurants.
Henry Duvernois, popular novelist
and short-story writer, is indignant
because many cloakroom custodians
are thus making something like $4,000
a year, while the salary of a high
school principal is only $1,01S, and
that after years of service and study.
Moreover. he points out, q good
overcoat can be bought for approx
mately $40, but with the checking
charges it comes to $50 in a year if its
owner lunches in town daily and occa-
sionally goes to the theater or movies.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

for DIR. James M. Doran, new prohi-
bition commissioner, but not one men.
tion of the name Of Roy A. Haynes.
former prohibition commissioner. Is
afforded in the current clipsheet Of the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church.
A shrewdly worded brief statement
is plainly indicative of the known at
titude of the board, which fought the
raising of Haynes to the permanent
post of prohibition commissioner from
the position of acting commissioner" !"
"The appointments of DR., Doran
as commissioner of prohibition, and of
Mr.. Lowman as Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1927-05-30
IMMIGRANT YOUTH IN 5 YEARS
WINS HONORS AND CITIZENSHIP
Eugene B. Daniels of George
town University Was Ten
Years Without Country.
Arrived in U. S. Almost Pen
niIeSS-N0W Has Three
College Degrees.

A man without a country no longer,
after a 10-year self-imposed exile from
his native Russia, Eugene Is. Danll-
witch. student and assistant registrar
at the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service, is now proud to
call himself a full-fiedged American
citizen.
With his newly acquired citizenship,
Danilvitch has exchanged his Russian
name to plain American "Danlels.
His faith in the Western brand OF
democracy and gratefulness for the
opportunities q strange country Of
fered him as a young refugee caused
Daniels to cut the last trace that may
have bound him to a government TO
which he owed no allegiance.
"When ] left Russia, youth of Is
wears, at the time of the revolution,
the Soviet government had not then
required all citizens to take the oath
OF allegiance," Daniels explains
$50 until now I had been in reality
a citizen Of no country. The old Rus
STA to which l owed allegiance was
dead"
Daniels has just heard OF his ap-
pointment to take the examinations
for commercial agent in the Depart.
ment OF Commerce. In this way he
hopes to be able to repay some of the
debt he feels he owes to his new citi-
Zenship by helping to promote Amer
lean commercial interests in the Old
World.
Landed Five Years Ago.
The story of Daniels struggle for
an American education since landing
at San Francisco five years ago, al.
most penniless, would make good ma
terial for one of Horatio Alger's 8
yarns. Since then he has worked his
way to degrees from three univer-
stiles and has mastered three foreign
tongues. English, French and Ger.
man.
Leaving his parents in Berdinsk,
Crimea, at the outbreak OF the Rus
sian revolution in 1918, Daniels went
to sea, finally working his way to the
Orient For two years he worked in
Mukden, Manchuria, where he came
into contact with Americans. There
he heard much about the freedom of
American democracy. Determined to
put himself through an American coll
lege he made his way finally to San
Francisco in 1922, landing with less
than $50 in his pocket and still less
knowledge of American phrases.
Daniels worked in the copper mines
Evening star., 1927-05-30
DRY AGENTS CAPTURE
12O QUARTS OF LIQUOR
Swift Chase Ends in Seizure of
Automobile and Two Arrests In
Capitol Grounds.

An automobile chase through South
Washington yesterday ended in the
Capitol grounds with the arrest of
John L. Hollome, "a years old, 80
Third street, and Norman l.. Jones,
18 wears old. 500 Z street, on charges
of illegal possession and transporting
120 quarts of liquor. Automobile and
liquors were seized.
Detective Howard Ogle of the fourth
precinct made the arrests and seizure,
assisted by other members of the pre-
cinct command. Car and liquor will
be turned over to revenue agents.
Bond for the appearance Of the de-
PENDANTS was furnished.
Willie Williams, colored, q years
old. 1858 Union street southwest, was
also arrested yesterday by Detective
Howard Ogle, and the detective re.
ported the seizure Of 40 quarts Of
liquor and automobile. Williams was
charged with the second offense un-
der the provisions of the dry enforce.
ment act against possession and
transportation of intoXicants.
Ogle also arrested Herman HaW.
kins, coolred. as years old, 60s Third
street southwest, and charged him
with illegal possession Of $50 bottles
of beer.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
BEEF SALES SUFFER.

LONDON. May 80 C4O.-Week end
motor excursions into the country have
cut down the Saturday demand for
the roast beef of old England.
The Sunday joint, as it has been
called here for generations, Is being
replaced by chops and steaks and
cheese because housewives no longer
care 10 spend so much time in the
kitchen tending an oven.
In Nottingham steps have been
taken TO change the day of the weekly
cattle market. Advocates of the pro-
posed change contend that housewives
want to make holiday of the week
end just as eagely as do their hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
HUNTING RADIO TROUBLE
GIVES BIG-GAME THRILLS
Quest Offers Same Enjoyment as
Cunning, Kentucky Ex-
pert Holds.
Rr the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 30.-Thrills
in hunting radio reception interfer-
ence causes are comparable with
those experienced on the trail of big
game, in the opinion of X. S. Bixby,
a trouble hunter
Instead Of a rifle, he uses a portable
eight-tube superheterodyne receiving
set. Functions of the gun sights are
replaced with loop used for point
ing out the game" The thrill comes
In encountering some trouble maker.
Employed by the Broadcast Listen
ers Association of Kentucky he
tricks over Louisville, hunting and
bagging his game. One railroad made
material changes in its block and bell
warning system at a crossing. He
found this a cause of interference.
His chief trouble makers are trap
ped" in house wiring and numerous
electrical appliances.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Cable Protects Tourists.

In one of the narrow passes on
the Island of Oahu, Fl. l., the
wind blows with such force that a
steel cable has been attached to the
rocks to afford handhold for tourists,
says Popular Mechanics magazine
Before 1t was installed many pedes-
trians had been blown off their feet
and one man killed.
The portion where the wind attains
it's greatest velocity is short. scarcely
more than so yards. and as the canyon
widens out beyond that the speed Is
much diminished. Winds at so and
GO miles an hour are recorded almost
daily at the narrowest point.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
FISH CATCH is UNUSUAL.
Troller Abandons Line When Boat
Is Towed to Sea.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, Greg, May Bob. r
Wilkins, fisherman. took advantage
of the good weather and went trolling
in the bay to see what he could catch.
His first experience was to hook a fish
that was more than he could handle.
1t took Mr.. wilkins boat and all whiZ.
Zing toward the ocean breakers, and
in spite of all he could do the fish CON
tinued seaward. Mr.. Wilkins turned
loose the line, and fish and tackle went
to sea. He could not tell what kind
of fish he hooked.
Large catches Of sea fish are being
caught, weighing from 20 to so pounds
This Is very unusual at this time of
year.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Of the Treasury, are to be commend
ed" said the statement.
1.-THE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, is not a man who may be ex-
pected to be satisfied to have his name
associated with a failure or a relative
failure. We believe that he has used
his best judgment in the sincerest Of
faith for the purpose of finding men
who can do the job of prohibition en-
forcement.
"The responsibility Is his and he
had right to make the choice.
''Dr. Doran is dry and he will be
able to put his heart in his work. He
has the background. He is thoroughly
familiar with all Of the problems of
Evening star., 1927-05-30
STRESSES FREE SPEECH.
Tradition at Harvard University,
President Lowell Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, May 30.-F'ree speech is
one of the most important Harvard
traditions, said President Lowell in
a brief address at Harvard Union. He
stated that the university tradition
has been to allow any student to say
or write what he pleases and not tn
discharge a professor or instructor
on account of his remarks.
During the war he said, the uni
versity overlooked many letters re-
questing that certain teachers be dis
charged for their "bolshevistic" tend
encies. He urged the students to
remember their responsibilities with
regard to their speech.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

prohibition enforcement. In regard
to some Of them he Is the leading au-
thority in the country. We may ex-
pect efficient, day-by-day administra-
ton Of the law from him.
"Mr. Lowman Is dry. His record
indicates his belief in the law and
his thorough loyalty to 1t.
"These gentlemen will certainly
have the earnest support of the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and, we believe, of every
other dry organization"
Evening star., 1927-05-30
ADMITS IL CONVICTIONS.
Man Confesses When Sentenced for
Burglary and Larceny.
.oo;a7 n,eustch IN The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CLEVELAND, May 30.-James An
derson. who told Common Pleas Judge
Frank G. Phillips that he had been
convicted II times for burglary and
larceny, recently was sentenced 10 10
to IS years in the Ohio Penitentiary
on a like charge.
When Judge Phillips asked Ander-
son if he had ever been convicted be-
fore, the prisoner said:
"Sure. your honor, the bulls got me
~ times on this same racket and /
aLn't been out OF one Jail or another
long enough to establish home for
myself.
This will be like going home to
me, although | never inspected your
plant at Columbus before"
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Replica means copy Of similar
value by the same hand that executed
the original; reproduction is inferior
work, avowedly copyist.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

for two wears, meanwhile attending
courses at the Occidental University
in Los Angeles until he obtained
degree of bachelor OF arts two years
later. Then he found employment
at the University of California and
the next year he left with a second
degree in his pocket, that of master
OF arts.
In California Daniels had heard Of
the relief work that Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. regent Of the Georgetown
Foreign Service School, had done in
Russia during the great famines and
became interested in the scope OF the
school, devoted to training men for
diplomatic and consular service. He
came East and enrolled in the George.
town school, at the same time be-
coming DR.. Walshs private secre-
tary. In this way he was able to as
sist Father Walsh in his Russian re-
search work.
Seeking New Degree.
Daniels was graduated from the
Georgetown school last June with the
degree Of master of foreign service.
Now he Is studying toward q degree
in philosophy, in addition to attend.
ing to hies duties as assistant regis
trar.
During the 10 years since Daniels
has been self-eXiled from Russia he
has not seen his parents. He expects
soon to fulfill another ambition by
entering the Department Of Commerce,
with view to getting an assignment
as commercial agent in Siberia.
While at Georgetown, Daniels has
taken q prominent part in school af.
fairs and until his recently acquired
American citizenship was known to
fellow students as the man without
a country" He will graduate again
next June and expects to visit Russia
soon to renew boyhood friendships.
Daniels is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Phi Fraternity and Is its newly
elected president.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
METHODIST BOARD
SIGHTS HAYNES
Lowman and Doran Are Praised,
but Temperance Group Passes
Over Ex-Commissioner.

Praise for Seymour Lowman, nam.
ed to succeed Gen. Andrews as AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. and
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Young doctors in England can now
raise capital to buy themselves prac.
Gees BY new insurance plan.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
fr. Gerald Allen, jr.,
Personal Escorter.

Tots and Riddles took to school
and returned prompt in perfect
condishion if received that way.
Military discipline. Rates 25 cents
weak. Speshiol rates TO twins.
Refined conversation. No extry
charge for nose wipin. Ali ask is
a trial.