davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
For Relations with Soviet Union.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Urging
audiencenot to be "misled by British
stand on Russia, United States Sena-
tor Tydings, in address before Adver-
Using Club of Baltimore, suggests APP
pointment by business associations
and chambers of commerce of COM
mittee to make investigations in that
country with view to resumption of
friendly relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Arrest PITTSBURGH Police.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22-Several
police lieutenants and partolmen have
been arrested as result of violence
which preceded the recent primary
election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
NEWS IN BRIEF
MeaueSt Man.

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Police I'M
covered another "meanest man" G..
]. Deans pleads guilty to stealing $35
from a blind man and is sentenced to
ten months with chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

The Bazaar! Are You Preparing
For 1t?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

be recalled tomorrow for question
ing, especially as to the danger OF
drainage of Teapot Dome, a danger
whihc Fall contended influences him
to make the lease. He will be sub
jected to long cross-questioning.
In concluding his two and halt
hour address to the jury, Littleton
indicated that the defense would show
that the policy OF secrecy about
Teapot Dome originated with Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., as assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, that the policy
of exchanging royalty crude for fuel
oil and tank storage originated with
Robinson and that the purchase and
sale Of oil by the Continental Trad
ing company, Ltd, originated with
H. M Blackmer, q missing govern
ment witness.
The Jury was told that Sinclair
never had bond that this company
had and that he never passed a
bond that had been in the possession
of that company, as the government
contends.
ut will be made clear" he declared
"that Sinclair never had anything
to do with a bond OF the description
given by the government and that
he never passed bond to Fall or
to anyone in behalf of Fall" Little
ton also disputed the government
theory that the $25 600 of liberty
bonds which Sinclair caused to be
sent to Fall after the latter retired
from the cabinet were of the same
kind that passed through the Con-
tinental company, and some $2O0,500
of which reached NJ. T. Evernart
Falls son-in-law at Pueblo, Colo.
Littleton said that after Fall left
public life Sinclair was seeking oil
concessions in Russia and desired Fall
to go abroad with him to advise him
in the. negotiations Fall first visited
Washington to ascertain if such en-
ployment would be satisfactory to adj
ministration officers and then con-
sented to go abroad if Sinclair would
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER near

Yesterday marked the last day on
which candidates for the position on
the school board of district number q
might file their nomination petitions
and at late hour last evening but
one petition Of a candidate had been
filed. The lone petition is that of
Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell to succeed
herself in the office. The election Of
one board member is the only isaue
this year.
The nominations close ten days prior
to the election day which will be Oct
ober 20. The polling place will be the
high school gymnasium on Thirteenth
street. The polls will open at 10
o'clock and close at in the evening.
While it is now too late, to file a
regular nomination petition, the vot-
ers have the privilege of writing in
the name of anyone on the ballot in
case they desire to vote the office to
another person The purpose of the
nomination petition is to enable the
school officials to print the name OF
the candidate on the ballot.
The election officers are Inspector,
H. G. Beurnler; clerks, Mrs. Anna
Wilder and Mrs E. c. Bull; judges, H.
N. Darling and j. M. Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
FRENCH FLIERS
DOWN GOING TO
BUENOS' AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10 R9-Fager
to complete their great flight from
Paris to Buenos Aires, the French
aviators Dieudonne Costes and Lieu
tenant Joseph lie Brix took off from
Rio Janeiro at 5:27 this morning for
the Argentine capital, but they were
halted on the way by unfayorable
weather.
A message received by the French
embassy from the consul at Rio
Grande Do Sui reported that the
Frenchmen were forced to land at
Pelotas, Brazil They had flown q
distance of something more than BOO
miles from Rio, and had about 400
miles to go.
Their plane, NungesSer-Co was
reported at Indianapolis at ITO p.
m. This city is on the Brazilian
coast 500 miles south Of Rio Janelro.
A private wireless message from
Florianapolis indicated that Costes
considered it too difficult a task TO
reach Buenos Aires today owing 10
stormy weather, and that he would
probably land somewhere en- route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

advance him money.
AS result, the lawyer continued,
Sinclair sent $4,000 in liberty bonds
to Falls bank at Ell Paso, for his
account, and the former interior sec
rotary then went to Russia, free, as
the lawyer put it, Of any mental
financial worries
This was perfectly legitimate
employment" Littleton asserted, 'un-
der perfectly legitimate circumstances
and wholly disassociated from the
Continental Trading company Pigment
of the imagination"
Littleton then told the jury the
defense would ask it to go along
patiently to the end.
Then confidently confidently--
are going to ask you to return a
verdict of not guilty."
Resuming his description of Sin
ciair'S celebrated Christmas visit to
Fall in 1921, Littleton said that after
discussion of the matters that took
the oil operator to Three Rivers
matter dealing with drilling in Usage
Ind'an lands in Oklahoma, Sinclair
asked about leasing Teapot Dome.
Fall replied, that he was having an
investigation made with respect to
that reserve" Littleton added, land
that he w3G'd make no determine
ton until that investigation had been
completed"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

from Captain John K. Robson, ma
val officer who conferred with Fall
about the oil reserves.
In connection with this exchange,
Finney testified that he had in
formed Fall that counsel for the
Standard Oil company of California
had declined to bid on leases on an
oil exchange, basis on the ground
that such an exchange was illegal.
Throughout Finney's examination,
there were frequent exchanges be-
tween Roberts and George P. Hoover
chief counsel for Sinclair Roberts
conceded at one point that he was
"peeved" with Hoover because of his
frequent intersections, but the gov
eminent lawyer showed unusual
cordiality toward Littleton, Sim
clair's other lawyer.
Finney's examination had really
only gotten under way when court
adjourned for the day and he will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
ESCH-CUMMINS
Continued from Page One)

years. In many instances the car
riers were practically rebuilt"
Reports of committees occupied
much of the conventions sessions to-
day. One of the more important re-
ports was on railroad rates in which
q committee asserted that the Hoch-
Smith resolution would withstand all
attacks. The report which was re-
ferred to committee on reports, de-
clared the resolution has had sub
stantial effect in preventing rate adj
vances and has provided the inter
state commerce commission conven-
lent method for use in treatment of
the rate situation.
The following officers were elected
by the commissioners:
Henry G, Wells of Boston, presi-
dent; Lewis E. Gettle of Madison, Wis,
first vice president; Charles Webster
of Des Moines, Iowa, second vice pres
ident; John E. Benton of Washington,
D. c., general solicitor; James B. Walk
or of New York secretary, and c. S.
Bailey of Washington assistant sec
rotary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Gas Tax Exemptions
Recede Under New
Highway Commission

PHOENIX, Oct. 10 F9-Exemption
from the tax of four cents a gallon
on gasoline for the first full month
under the new highway code showed
4 decline in exemptions of more than
100000 gallons or a gain in revenue
of about $4,000 for the month OF
September over July, collections for
which we're made under the old pro-
visions. The figures are not final
as some buyers may not have MADE
claim for a refund on cash payments
yet.
A total of 4,O9O,139 gallons Of gaso-
line were reported sold during July
as, compared with 4,o67,6 29 gallons
in September. Exemptions for July
totaled 859,358 gallons and only 3,015
gallons exempted during September.
Gasoline tax collections for the
various counties during September In
clude Cochise, $13,293.56; ella, $10,-
462.15; Navajo, $6,87O28; Yuma
1o,4O9.33, and Pima, $l7766.61.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
TWO KILLED In TRAIN
WRECK NEAR TOWANDA

TOWANDA, Penn, Oct. 10 P)-
L ackawanna passenger train No. 28
struck a washout about three miles
east of. Halstead tonight and the
engine and four cars crashed down
bank.
Engineer Esterbrook, of Scranton,
and his fireman, whose name was
not learned, were killed and the mail
clerk and baggage clerk were seriously
injured.
The baggage car, mail car and two
express cars plunged down a 20 foot
enlbankment and piled on top OF the
engine. The passenger cars all re-
manned on the tracks but the pas"
sergers were badly shaken up.
i A wrecking crew was summoned
from Scranton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20


Warren cited several other stations
in Cochise county which were listed as
prepay" stations, several of which
he said we're doing much larger
business than McNeal with no incon-
venience to the local patrons.
He said the principal reason for
the proposed change was because of a
union demand that telegrapher-
agent be assigned to McNeal at q
salary of between $3.50 and SITS. The
change, he declared, would save the
railroad about 500 a month.
The chamber of commerce directors
read a number of protests from .resl-
dents and business men of the Nc
Neal district and decided that the
transportation committee should dis
cusS the question with McNeal leaders
before making a final decision.
They also discussed the proposal OF
the railroad to close the station at
Kelton which as yet has not provoked
any protest. Warren declared the
station had been virtually abandoned
already because OF lack OF business
and that there was no likelihood OF a
protest from any source
Warren did not come to Douglas
particularly to confer with the cham
Der but happened to be here yesterday
on a business trip and was invited to
the meeting. j. D. Mason, general
passenger agent, and E. L. Christian,
travelling freight and passenger agent
from Ell Paso, were also In douglas
yesterday.
The members of the chamber s
TRANSPORTATION committee are Alfred
paul. Sheldon Dowell and G. G. NC
Bride.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

(ContboAed From Page Cne)
teacher, and reputed eye witness
of the assassination, acted our
what he saw and resorted 10
Shakespeare to describe the ex-
nressiOn on SchwartZbard'S face
as General Petlura fell.
.He wore an expression OF 'exalta-
ton mixed with anguish :" Smith
related.
Torres and his various opponents
succeeded each other in long ora
ton, that of the chief OF counsel
on the "pogrom of February, 1919
being passionate denunciation. He
declared that not single person hao
been punished for this wholesale
murder. Petlura's tolerance, II not
his actual participation, was shown
by this failure to punish, Torres
averred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

FOUR KILLED ON GRADE
CROSSING in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 CB-Four per-
sons Of one family we're killed and
another seriously injured late today
when their automobile was struck
by an express train on crossing at
Des PLANES, about 80 miles northwest
of here.
The dead: Mrs. Franz SclloIz and
her two children, Marie, eight, and
Franz, Jr.. two. and her mother. Mrs,
A. x. Robert. Robert Scholz was
seriously injured but is expected to
recover. Their home is at Oak Park,
Illinois
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
SOLO DANCER KILLED j
In FALL FROM HOTEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R)-Jane
Johnson, an 10 year old solo dancer
from Kansas City. was killed today
in a fall from the window Of ne-
18th story room in the Hotel Claridge.
Mrs. johnson told police that the
dancer had arisen but few minutes
before the fall, which occurred In
Woodworking. She complained OF
dizziness, the mother said. and went
to the open window for fresh air. /
Then there was a flash of green
silk pajanas through the air.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

Justice Butler recently described m
the supreme court decision return
ing Teapot Dome to government as
the "exultant" letter of Fall to
Edward L. Doheny that the interior
secretary had obtained complete con-
troll of the naval reserves and would
handle them without consulting navy
officials except possibly on questions
Of policy.
Another letter offered by the gov
eminent was written to Edwin Den
by, naval secretary, by Fall in July
1921, suggesting the exchange OF
navy royalty crude oil for fuel oil
and storage. DENLY replied approx
ing this plan. The defense had con-
tended that this suggestion came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
CHINESE GET LOAN

SHANGHAI, Oct H. Or mmed-
late resumption of military operations
against the northern alliance, made
possible by the underwriting Of g.
new loan to the Marking Nationalist
regime by Chinese merchants was an
nounced today by Marking military
and civil officials.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Dispatch Telephones--81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
FALL IMPOSED

loontinued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
c. OF c. TAKES

Continued from Page c,ne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
DRAMA CONTINUES

tcon>tosed From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

You'll find it in Dispatch want ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
The
Dependable
Lubricant
"a Grade for Each Automobile"

New Station at 10th Street r. Ave- be Opened Soon
magnolia Products"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Sleep For
Success
Basis Of Success Is Keen
Mind, Strong Body-Both
Depend on Sound Sleep

The bright happy, successful
man of woman has enjoyed q good
nights rest You just know it,
Tor it takes . keen mind and 4
strong body to fight the battle Of
hfeto work hard, play hard and
be somebody
But how can You have q keen
mind and strong body if you
toss and turn ali night; how can
Nature restore your tired nerves
And muscles If you don't give her
q fair chance through sound, re-
lAxing sleep?
Try 4 hot or cold Teddy tonight
before retiring, Many people have
found that an easily digested,
llourishing food drink 81 this kind
before retiring brings sound sleep
quickly You vim awake refreshed,
aager To tackle your daily duties.
Teddy, made with mix, Is j per-
fectly balanced ration, rich in car
bohydrates, pfoteins and mineral
salts; Ia valuable engines and VI
tAmins. "a meal III j glass. =
Equally delicious either hot o. cold.
Your grocer sells Teddy III u h.,
1 ID. and 2 lbA cans for handy use.
lThe z ID. Home Size can costs
less per pound than the smaller
Sizes. Insist that your grocer or
der It for yoN, If he doesn't stock
+ now.
NOTICE Let the children shake
up their own cold Toddy-they get
. great kick out Of 1t (see cou-
pom on can for special shaker Of
fer. MaltOp, Inc, Food Special
lists. Buffalo, N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
MINCED OYSTERS
lpful chopped cabbage.

/ cupful chopped cabbage.
= cupful chopped celery.
! teaspoonful onion.
; tablespoonfuls butter, fat or oil.
2 cupfuIs water.
pint small oysters, drained.
cupful aifted, dried bread
crumbs.
u teaspoonful pepper.
" teaspOOnful salt.
Combine the finely chopped cab
bage, celery, and onion. Melt the
fat in a frying pan ana add the
chopped vegetables. Cook gently.
stirring occasionally, until the vege.
tables are tender. Meanwhile. draif,
the small oysters and cut them
rather fine. Add TO the cooked
vegetables together with three
fourths cupfuI OF the siftAd bread
crumbs. the eggs slightly beaten. the
salt, and the pepper. Blend thor.
oughly and arrange IN 4 creased
baking dish, OF III Individual
ramekins, with one-fourth c,ipful 81
sifted crumbs on top. Bake III 400
deg. r. !. for is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Recipe for Making
Floating Island

cups milk.
3 eggs.
tablespoons sugar.
1 glass jelly.
lemon peel.
small stick cinnamon.
Boil the cinnamon and lemon
peel in the milk. When almost
cold strain and mix with the sugar
and the yolks Of the eggs. Then
add one egg white, wen beaten.
Cook in q double boiler until IT
thickens. ana then pour into &
tureen. Beat the two remaining
whites stiff, add the jelly, and beat
until very stiff.
Arrange in islands on the Gus.
tard and serve cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

,otier is gravity operated, making
use Of weights which, OF course.
must be lifted at intervals, as they
would be in an old.fashined grand
fathers clock.
or course, the damper control
equipment does not put coal on the
fire, so that with coal-fed fires this
IS a limitation to complete auto.
matte operation. However, when oil
or gas Il used for the house heatins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
TO KEEP AN EVEN HEAL TEHFUL TEMPERATURE In YOUR HOME
SILK PETTIceAfS

n making slip pstticoats for grow
ing girls. do not sew up the should
er seams. but face them back for
about two inches and sew on the
under side Of the fronts. and the up
per side OF the backs. three snap
fasteners about an inch apart. The
skirt may then be adjusted at the
shoulder seams to suit the length Of
the dress with which it is worn, for
although theoretically all the dresses
are the same length. some shrink
more than others in laundering, and
it Is hard to have the petticoats and
dresses of identical length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Control of Drafts and Checks Essential
To Insure the Best Distribution

'ture Of. say, 20 degrees by thee
time the family is ready to set
The mechanism actuated by the
thermostat and which controls the
hampers can be had in several diff
ferent types. One type has an cleo.
trio motor to operate from the
house current. another has spring
motor which is wound BY hand as a
clock motor would be, and still am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26

fuel, the thermostatic equipment
can be made to control the supply
of fuel, and all good installations OK
this character are provided with
such control. making them almost
ideal from the standpoint Of uni.
formity OF heating.
Care About Location
It should be remembered. If you
have 4 thermostatic control. that its
operation Il dependent upon the
temperature at the place where it
il located. This Immediately sug.
gests that 1t Ii desirable to care.
fully select the location for the
thermostat itself. 1t should not be
located In 4 direct draft. or where
It IL apt to be exposed il windows
are opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Good Housekeeping
Institute D. K.

These household articles are
supervised By the C60lssi.v n.
pArtnnent 81 the interra fionsiIv
recognized Good HOnseIeeDinr
Institute, where, IN their mis-
equipped. modern IabOrat nFies
types d household devices IRE
tested BY : corps 81 scientffl.
eally trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cooker
methods are constantly beine
evolved 70 save steps, cline ansi
labor 70 housekeepers.
Al recipes are tested ana
standa rQized and win aIEvavs
work II directions are carefnilv
followed. ~ y 3
Recipes printed on this mage
serve slx persons unless other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
CUMBERLAND SAUCE
Juice and rind i orange.

Juice and rind orange.
silly
Juice and rind 2 lemons.
4 tablespoonful grated liorseradish.
cupful powdered sugar.
Mix together the orange.and
lemon-juices and grated rind; add
the currant jelly, the powdered
sugar and then the grated horse.
Sadish. Beat thoroughly, then heat
end serve over duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
KEEPING RECIPE CARDS

IN using cards from recipe tile.
clamp paper fastener over the edge
and hang on q tack conveniently be-
fore you. You viii find that your
cards remain clean, as well al being
available for easy references while III
Use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FdUOrite Recipes
Of Famous Women
Ii World CanituEa
by MRS. KEY PITTAfAN.
wife q senator Pitemnn tNeeadM1
BAKED BANANAS

BAKED BANANAs
Most delicious ana healthfui. Sc
lect nice whole bananas with UNI
broken skins. The red bananas
are best. Put into an enAmeled BE
plate with two tablespoonfuls 81
water for each banana. After plAc-
ink Ii dish SLIT skin about one inch
along top. Put IN oven ana bake
Tor about three-quarters Of an hour.
or until black. DO not cook too
long or they win shrink ana Sc
dry Serve In skins with the Jelly
which has formed from the water.
1Copyright 1877. by the Congressional
CiuhA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
NEW GLOVES AND RUBBERS

Make It d habit to print your name
plainly with Ink inside new gloves
and new ftbbers, thus saving many
4 loss when those are left with d
number Of others in public place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
DON'T BREAK rips

ne cans containing asparagus tins
are opened from the BOTTOM instead
of the top, the tender tips win nor
be broken when the asparagus ID
slipped from the can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
ORANGE JELLY
Six oranges.
Three lemons.

- q III So
Three lemons.
Cold water.
Sugar.
Cut oranges and lemons IN very
thin slices. discarding seeds. Meas
IRE. and Tor each cup allow three
cups water. Bring to boiling point
and boil one hour. Let drain in
jelIy-hag overnight. Measure Juice
and for each cup add one cup
sugar. Boil until 4 little dropped
on cold saucer forms i jelly.like
clot. Turn into sterilized Jars and
when cold cover with parafkin.