davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
a DDTr ENOT O. DAV |EUEN

pensed, there are hundreds of beer saloons
where high powered beer, some of it run
ming as high as II per cent alcoholic con-
tent, is sold to all corners. This beer may
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

The man who believes in the nu1tifca-
ton of law is an enemy of the govern
ment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

also be purchased freely in grocery stores
and restaurants. In fact, Montreal in Que
bee is flooded with beer and distilled 1iq-
uors, and yet moonshiners are busy.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
FAKE MONEY SEIZED.
Counterfeit Soviet Notes Taken in
Berlin Raid.

BERLIN November 10 Rl.-A ton
of counterfeit Soviet banknotes with
face value Of many million ruhles
was discovered aud contscated by
police Yesterday in a printing plant al
Frankfurt Main. ~,
II is alleged that the money u'o
countcrf2iterS expected to obtain from
Evening star., 1927-11-20
SAYS LONG SERMONS
MEAN EMPTY PEWS
Bishop Warns New Preachers
Against Lengthy Exhorta-
tions and Prayers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. November
19.-Long sermons mean empty pews
ana ION" prayers have made folks quit
kneelIng TO pray, Bishop Samuel r.
Hay of Houston. Tex. told seven new
ministers inducted into the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Some preachers are deficient in
terminal facilities" he said. They
don't know when to cut off their ser
mons lie advocated Commute ser
mons
And don't pray al morning" the
bishop cautioned "A good, reveren'
three minute PRAYER is hest"
Bishop Hay elected the information
that six of the seven new preachers
Evening star., 1927-11-20

uttering the notes was intended to be
used in the cause of Georgian inde-
pendence from Soviet Russia.
Among 10 persons arrested in con-
nection with the discovery were a
Georgian politician, Munich lawyer
and Frankfurt printer.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
According to John, Not St. John.

From the Boston Transcript
Exchange" thus fulfilling the
scriptural saying, "They also serve
who only stand and wait"
Let's see, Is the Book of Milton In
the Old or the New Testament?
Evening star., 1927-11-20

owned automobiles. Turning to the
seventh. he said: I'm pleased to find
one new preacher with sense enough
not TO own a car. An automobile IS
too expensive a luxury for the aver
age Methodist preacher
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Exclusive.

From the Boston Transcript.
Il hear that your wife has changed
her diet"
Yes Just a. soon as she heard
that Mrs Smith was on the same one >
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
BRIDES TO BE
ENTERTAINED
TODAY
Miss Russell Feted;; Miss
Caroline Henry Din
ner Guest

Mrs. Jerome Graham is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon for Miss
Irone Hancock Russell. who is to be
married on Saturday to Lieut.. Ken
meth Chappell, u. s. NJ. @. And this
evening the wedding party win be
guests at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club Of Miss Emily Russell, sister Of
the bride:
Major and Mrs. Goring Bliss enter
tanned at dinner last evening in com.
pliment to Miss Caroline Henry and
Major Elroy s. ]. Irvine, who are to
be married tomorrow. Guests were
members Of the wedding party.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock has left
the Ambassador Hotel. New York,
where she has been staying. for
Harrison House. her summer home
at Newport.
Mrs. Hampson Gary has Joined
her son, Franklin Gary at the Wey-
lin Hotel In New York.
+ i y
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will
sail from New York Thursday to
spend the summer in Europe. They
will motor through the British Isles,
France, Belgium and Switzerland
and will visit Mr.. Stevens brother
and his family. who have been abroad
for a year. They will also visit
another brother. DR.. Gorham Phil.
lips Stevens, director of the Ameri-
can Academy at Rome.
~
geles, has arrived in Washington
for a short visit and is at the
Willard.
Mrs. John Munce of Richmond.
Va. who has been in Washington
for the winter entertained at lunch
con today at her home al 1915 Long
fellow st. Among her guests were
Mrs. Frederic Adams Young Mrs.
Thomas T. Craven. Mrs. Bertram
Chest4rman, Mrs. George Fiske Dud.
ley. Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs.
Hiram Smell and Mrs. Robert Lee
Ettenser,
Mrs. Henry Albers accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. d. c. Hamber-
ger. to New York. whence Mrs. Ham
berger sailed yesterday for Panama
TO join her husband. who is on duty
there. Mrs. AlberS will return to
Washington in a few DAYS.
y
Mrs. e. Harvey Sampson and her
sister, Miss Selby Williamson, who
have been spending the spring
months at the Wardman Park
Hotel, entertained informally at
luncheon today.
\ 4
William Mcclellan Ritter is a
guest at the Mayflower Hotel.
=
Col. and Mrs, r. C. Musser have
returned to the United States from
the Philippines. and are now in
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Washington. where Colonel Musser
has been assigned to duty. The re-
turn trip was made by way Of
Japan. Korea, China and through
Europe. They are staying at the
Mayflower.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wal.
lace viii leave tomorrow for New
York and viii sail the following day
for Europe.
Alexander Lipinsli from warsaw.
Poland, is spending a few DAYS at
the wardman Park Hotel. He has
been touring in this country and viii
leave shortly for Mexico.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
BLIND TO ORGANIZE

Meeting tonight to form an a.
ISOLATION of the colored blind in
the District, the members will start
Immediately q movement to pro-
vide instruction courses for blind
in the public schools. The meet.
ing win be held in the st. John
Baptist Church, 1915 Fifth st. n.
W., at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
u. S. Workers to Lose
Pay When SUSPENDED

Government employees are not en-.
titled to compensation for periods
during which they were under sus-
pension. pending investigation Of
charges, nor after separation from
the service. the COMPTROLLER General
ruled in a decision handed down to-
day.
The decision was rendered In the
case of Lincoln Wedel, an auditor
in the Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
who had put in a claim for salary
from December 4. 1923, the date on
which he was suspended from the
service, to January 20, 1924, when
he was dropped from the rolls. He
was paid up to and including De.
cember 4 at the rae of 81 800 per
annum plus $40 bonus.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
ROAD WANTS SIS, 1886, 900

To finance the purchase Of u loco
motives and 2,4sO freight cars the
Southern Pacific Railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue
$5,7ss,Oo of equipment trust certifi-
Gates
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

NSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. m, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M, call Main
526O. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Live where yOu like apartments
IN all sections Of Washlngt0n are listed
- the Rental Columns Of today's class
flied Pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

New York had a population Of |
e,620,0S4 at the time of the last
census.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Commodity News

PORTLAND, Greg, October
tSpeciaD Sales of Washington ana
Oregon cranberries are being made
in intermountain territory in carload
lots at shaded prices, due to the com
petition from Eastern producers.
PITTSBURGH-Pla are active
with orders coming from wldel!
scattered sections and calling for
small tonnages. Prices range from
LIS to 1.S5 cents. Orders for light
rails are coming in small volume. The
$50 price is carried on all orders.
DETRO1T-The Chevrolet Motor
Car Co. produced 10000 cars and
trucks in September and has 'o,oou
scheduled for this month. Total
Chevrolet production for nine months
has exceeded S65 900 units.
PICAYINE. Niss.-The William c.
Gerartv co. Of South Carolina, large
growers of vegetable plants for ship
ping, have bought a large tract near
here and will ship vegetable plants
to all points of the United States
west of Pittsburgh.
AERON.-Akron's tire industry Is
riding the crest of the wave. Presi-
dent Litchtield of the Goodyear com
pany predicts that replacement husi
ness will eXceede that of 1926 by !.
pei, cent. This is the end of the husi
ness in which the greatest profits are
made.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
learned on authority that fourth-quar
ter business will be at least "satisfac

learned on authority that fourth-quar-
ter business will be at least "satisfac-
tory"
The ma iority Of the operators in the
dist: It unite in believing construction
requireme nts and bookings from the
railroad companies will keep business
up for the next three months. The
only real cause for worry they find is
in the uncertainty as to the require
ments of the oil fields. The rem.
sylvania Railroad already has placed
orders for 100000 tons of rails, spitt-
tiig the business among Carnegie
Steel Bethlehem Steel. Illinois Steer
and Inland Steel. The railroad 'ln-
der terms of the orders ehas the rlght
to increase each by 40 per cent at any
time up to October |. 1928.
MANY northern Ohio steel leaders
anticipate some Improvement, nu'
they are not unanimous. Much, theN
say. will depend on the requirements
OF the Ford Co. and the feeling IN 'he
district is growing that the new ore orc
| car will not he out until late III 1s-'
! or early in 1928.
| In the Mahoning Valley a more
cheerful feeling prevails than arouh,
cleveland. New business IN the Fal
ley is coming in larger volume. some
Ford business has developed thcre
and Trumbull Steel recently received
some stripped sheet bookings iron
the motor industry. James a. camp
bell of the Youngstown Sheet lube
Go, and John r. Harrington, preslden'
of Trumbull. say the steel trade VII
make better record in the coming
three months than many expect. ore
bins are we'll filed. indica ting 1ror
producers are anticipating an active
! season
Evening star., 1927-10-07
GOOD 9TH QUARTER
STEEL TRADE HOPE
Executives Not Alarmed at
Foreign Competition or Do
mestiC Situation.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, October steel
executives in the larger number or
steel centers are not alarmed either
over foreign competition or domestic
trade prospects. They indicate theif
belief that the fourth quarter of the
year will show Improvement. and say
that those lines in which they anticl-
pate a slackening are not of sufficient
Importance to loom up as real dis
turbing factor.
The attitude of the industry in the
Pittsburgh district generally was We'll
outlined today by a man in close
touch with high officials of the Jones
& Laughlln Steel Corporation. the
leading independent, who described
the outlook as "conservatiVelN optI-
mistic" Jones & LauGhfn are
operating at better than 65 per cent
of capacity. Carnegie Steel is sailing
along on comparatively smooth sea,
according to all indications. It is adj
mitted at the company's offices that
some good orders have been received
in certain lines
Evening star., 1927-10-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October P).-Rye
firm; No. Western, 1.075s f. Q. b. New
York and n C. i. +. export. Barley
firm; mating. 81 C. i. f. New York.
Lard strong; Middle West, 13.15a13,25.
Tallow firmer; special loose, 8A, eX-
ira, S3s. Wheat futures opened steady
domestic December, 1885. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
STEEL TRADE STILL SLOW.

NEW YORK, October 2 R).-
Youngstown dispatches say fourth
quarter business has failed to ma
terialize in the volume expected by
steel manufacturers, who now predict
Improvement Is likely to he DELAYED
until December. The Mahoning VAL
ley is feeling more severely than other
districts the decline in buying of pipe.
sheets and bars, because Of its large
production of these classes of steel.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
VIII Raise Operations.

W. II. Foster. president of the Cen
eral Fircproofing Co., advises that
operations shortly will be raised from
so per cent 10 full capacity. ots
steel is planning installation of con-
tinuous sheet mill.
AT present many are trying to per-
feet the continuous rolling mill pro
cess" said r.. j. kulas. If success
ful, these efforts will mark the first
important advance i'll sheet mill prac-
tice in many years. Our engineers
believe many refinements still are
necessary, however. before the new
Evening star., 1927-10-07

A popular suite--three
comfortably made pieces
with loose-cushion, spring
filled seats. Settee, arm
chair and wing chair up
holstered in velour.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, October R.-Prces were
active and strong on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, Sc francs
90 centimes; exchange on London, 124
francs centimes; per cent loan, rs
francs % centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs 47a centimes.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
RUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO. October P).~-Butter
higher; receipts. 6,224 tubs; creamery,
extras. 46: standards, t3i2; extra tirsts,
t3 1sa44l2; firsts. 39al0l2: seconds, S6a
IS. Eggs higher: receipts, 2.7S6 cases;
flrsts, 35a3S: ordinary tirstS, 2@aS2.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Activity Is Fair.

II. J. Miller. secretary of the Pitts
bureh Steel Co, declared today there
was no great slump in evidence. His
conn my was working at about Ga
per cent, which means employment AT
the plants is in the neiehhorhood of
- per cent. This is considered very
fair for this time of the year, and il is
Evening star., 1927-10-07
emerged assuredly from

developments emerged assuredly from
the experimental stage"
Steel prices are holding their own
in most sections. Numerous strip,
hoop and band customers have con-
tracted for their fourth quarter needs,
hut are a little slow in sending in
their specifications for the October
quotas This is acting as a check to
some plant operators. Ferro Alloys
are quiet. but prices are firm at estab-
lished levels, which means $40 or more
for ferro manganese and $50 to $34
for spiegeleisen.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
BUYS 81 STORES.

NEW YORK, October 7 LP).-Jones
Bros. Tea co. has acquired 81 stores
from the Andrew Davey Co, in the
Hudson River Valley. This increases
the Jones chain to about $50 loca-
tionS
Evening star., 1927-10-07

tonnages of cast iron pipe In the
East. encourages producers to be-
lieve prices are scraping bottom.
says Daily Metal Trade. The pig
iron market is duh.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by J. & W. Selig

iRepDttru us d. q W .5etis o wi
f-NoOn.---~
Bid Offer
Alum Co OF Amer. is 1852 1Ol 10l -
Am. Tel. K Tel. Co. 4s 1929. 9gss 30 -
American Thread Co. is 1928 1Ol - 1ul fs
Anaconda Copper Us 1929. J.. 1O1 Is 103 IA
Associated OH Ga 1885. -. J02 n JOB
Baltimore & Ohio is 1929. 1us7s 103
Batayian Pet. Cor 4 1gs Ig42 "a ~ %
California Pct. =. ) 10 1898. 9aaA 100 1
Canadian Nat. Ry i t.s 1890 1nuit 100 p
Canadian Nor Ry Ii2s 1898 9a's 100
G. d o. r. Co - 1890 1905 10l -
Chi Mil & St Pant Is Ia3i l03ss 10t Z
-hi. r T. & p. Ry. 4 rs 1928 100 100 Il
Della & Hud Rwy. - 1880 1864 101
Edison FL III Bns. 4 u 1928 100 n 1O0i+
Erie Rwy CO IS 1880. .... 1861 1Ot 4
Cen Mot Accept C. SIS 1897 1929 JOB u
Gen Petroleum Corp .Js 1870 lD1 u 1Ul -
Goodrich Co 5= 1929. lDDi4 100 =
GOODYEAR r & r. IS 1923. l0nia 100 u
Hershey Choc Go. 3 1870 102it 1n3
Humble Oil SIS 1919" .... 1n2ta 103 Il
Mas Gas Co ; rs 1856. la4 1ni ~
Kew York Tel Is iail.... Joaiz 10
oregon Short Line 4s 1920. 9aaA 100
elnclalr C. Oil r e. 6s 1923 i00ts lnnz4
S1u Par r Il Go e. 131a a1as 100
S:anc OIL ~ y Y Gias 1898 in4is ln4 81
Stand oil Of \ J. IS 1856. ln3 103 4
6; L.. IT. Mt & {. Rv. 4s 1929 % p 80 i
Swift & 20. So 1a3c 1nn,s 100 -
Union Oil OF Calf. 5s 1872. aSi as =
T-nion Pac r X co. is 1923 10l = 10. "a
I { Ruhbnr : f5s 1890 ... lnll3 10?
Y : Smeitihs 60. 5ias 1898 l03 = 1a4
Wheeling Steel &. Ji4s 1913 looft 100 3,
Evening star., 1927-10-07
STEEL ORDERS BETTER.

NEW YORK, October R.-Strip
steel orders are showing Improvement
and the annearance of good size
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

Ruckley, John /B crowcll, 2; pr.
Cook, 2; A. G. Crouch, 2; d. Dlamos,
George b. Doubleday, 3; S. G. Dowell
9; Bryon Dieckman, w. FL Fisher,
W. G. Gilmore, 2 Tom Glenn, f..
j. Huxtable, r. d. HubDell, 2; A. T..
Hinton, Hollomon Bros, 2; W. FaW
ley, Irvine Jennings; III. Jackson.
George Jackson, 2; A. c. <argar, 2;
MI Klein, Nose Kline, James Logic,
2; Frank Moore, e. l.. Martin, r.
Meadows, 2; A.. j. McKinnon; M.
Mayabb 2; 8. A. Packard; Rex
Rice, Q; A. Stacy y. ]. Shropsn1re,
s. w. Coca Cola, Frank Sharpe, rom
Schoficld, j. w. Tardy, 2; Frank
Thompson, 4; H. A. Wimberley, "
w. Wind h m, Steel w ood $, 2;
George Young, .; John Armstrong, M.
J. Anderson, Charles Hixon, Lieut.
Wilson, Capt. Wheeler and HamiI-
ton Root
t'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

The warning was given by repre-
sentative of the japanese admiral who
had received the chief of staff of the
Cantonese commander in chief, Gen
eral Chang Kai-Shek who came with
the regrets of General Chang to the
Japanese admiral for the Nanking dis
orders.
The Japanese official told the Can
tonese chief of staff that the conduct
of the Cantonese troops, in whose dis
cipline the Japanese had trusted de-
spite unlawful acts against Japanese
steamers, for which the Japanese navy
had never retaliated, had caused much
surprise. The Marking disorders,
however, he added, indicated that the
nationalist commanders were unable
to exercise full authority over their
men.
Reports continue of firing on for
eign vessels in the Yangtse by nation
alist soldiers on either side of the
river. This morning two British
steamers leaving Hankow, which again
has become the center of anti-foreign
demonstrations, were fired on.
Yesterday the United States destroyer
John d. Ford, which recently came here
from Manila, was fired on between
Shanghai and Nanlling. The destroyer
brought it's fourinch guns and machine
guns into action in reply.
Disquieting reports have been COM
ing from Hankow, scene of anti-for-
eign disorders some time ago. Advices
from Japanese source in that city
said that soldiers in civilian clothes,
ruffians and labor pickets were over
running the city and that the japanese
women and children will be embarked
on the first available steamer.
Reuter- dispatch dated March 26,
received in London today, said that
communism was in full power in Han
know and that conditions for foreign
ers, especially Britishers, We're intol-
erable This dispatch adds that the
few Englishmen remaining had found
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
Missionaries Urged to
Go Home to u. S.
Continued from Page one)

Gera from the legation at Peking 20
clear northern Anhwci and Kiangsn
Of Americans probably are based ON
the expectation that that tide of
war is to pass through these regions
as the nationalists drive toward
Pekine. in d final struggle with the
northern war lords for mastery OF
all China south of the ManchuriaH
wall. The two provinces are sti;i
IN northern hands, but with the
Cantonese advancing, there are ir-
dications OF a wide envelopins
movement against Peking as part
OF the southern strategy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

it necessary to take refuge near the
waterfront and that American Consul
Frank Lockhart also had taken quar-
ters on the water front and had ad-
vised all Americans to do likewise
Although the great majority of
American missionaries in the interior
of China are en- route now for Shang-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

hal or planning to start soon, about
100 are refusing to leave their posts
in the Yangtse valley, despite the ad-
vice of the American authorities. The
United States destroyer William 3.
Preston has gone to Chefoo, in Shang-
tung, where anti1foreign agitation is
rennrted to be developing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
NJ. E. Missionaries
Escape From China

NEW YORK, March 80 (P-rne
woman's foreign missionary society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
today announced that Of It's 70 mis-
sionaries in the disturbed areas i'll
China all but five have reached
Shanghai. The society reported ar
rivals in Shanghai including the
following:
From Kinkiang Ellen Smith, DEN
ver Colo, and Maybell Thompson.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
From Nanchang: Bessie Meeker,
Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

PHOENIX, March 80 P.-With a
minimum temperature of so degrees
up to 6 o'clock tonight, the spring
weather in Phoenix of the past two
weeks today dropped back to a winter
furry. Intermittent light showers and
occasional gusts of wind accompanied
overhead skies throughout the day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

SHANGHAI, March 80 (P).-With an
other general strike in the offing and
with Shanghai the center of a con-
tinued flight of foreigners from the
interior, the defense authorities here
today made further preparations to
protect the international settlement.
A barbed wire barrier is being con-
structed along the entire lengthl of
the avenue, Edward VII, between the
French concession and the Interna
tional settlement. The Suffolk reSi
ment also was assigned to guard the
Officers of the cable companies sit
uated in the avenue.
The date of the new general strike
decided on by the general labor union
will be fixed later. There are about
10000 miscellaneous workers still out
from the last strike.
Meanwhile the Japanese naval
authorities warned the Cantonese that
the Japanese navy hereafter will take
drastic steps in the event of unlawful
actions by nationalist soldiers or i'm the
event of firing on Japanese steamers
without good cause.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

The statement made Dy the lap
sncse to Cnang's representatives that
the Nanking outbreak Indicated lack
CT control BY the, nationalist leaders
over their subordinates caused MIN
ister MacMdrray to warn Americans
to evacuate nationalist territory.
limitations from LonGon or else
where that the western govern
ments are conducting conversations
with a view to concerted actor
probably have reference to the
Peking conferences of the diplo-
matte corps. AS MacMurray has net
yet reported the. purport of these
meetings and as it has long been
cushtomary for the corps to act
through such discussions although
each minister made his own reDre-
sentations 10 Chinese authorities Of
ficials here aid not attach particular
significance TO these meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
The Most Popular Perfume i'm the World


petals Queen flowers chosen by goddess beauty
fashionable
limited We that this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

'sNo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
| Have Said in Ny Heart
BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON

Just who benefited by criticism subject for
discussion The actor the writer artist brilliant
destructive criticism his
nothing but abuse |
that Why
things he depores If he does like does
himself?
He only wantonly tears down the
have fondy thought ideals
well knowing reach perfection
in this world.
He nothing the but he
finds fault with details that negligible the
real o. my " %0 9tFryyFTwTr
He leaves the He doubt myself
and yet he tells improve
The critic rejoins, not teacher
teach neither claim
duty concerned critic
sht finished when have qualities completed
York. ~ .ysFPfgEyYyr
qualities you failed in carrying
art that udgmgnot attention your
Il tell world qualities your
You do not enter into the matter at all"
There will difference opinion between
Queer of a work of and a critic of this kind
has fault that his aultfndng really preiudiced
knowledge.
1t
personally
himself possible
preudes He
he will well succeeded That is all
criticism. X" '%~NEWw
I like the character thing depicted