davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
1000 U. S. Printers to
Be Given Burroughs

Because of a shortage of work al
the Government Printing Office dur.
ing the absence of Congress, 1000
printers are to be furloughed for
nine days each between now and
July 1, when the new appropriations
will become available.
The furlough system has been
adopted at the printing plant and
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing so that dismissal Of en-
ployes will not be necessary. The
plan has been approved by the
printers, the Federation of Federal
Employees and the American Fedora.
ion of Labor, it was announced.
Each of the printers is to be laid
off three days during each of the
I5-day periods before July 1. The
total loss in wages will amount to
SIS 5000, or about SIS per man.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

Waiting for the wires to tell her
Judd's fate, Mrs. Isabella Gray bit
terly resented the tales that she
has deserted in his hour of need
the. mate who betrayed her.
Il have done everything possible
in a financial way she said as
she sat near the telephone at the
home of friends in Norwalk.
Il couldn't sit in at his trial. I
wasn't capable of it physically or
mentally"
Anxiety and worry have ravagcd
the plain features of Isabella Gray
much more than they have marked
the cold mask of blonde Ruth Sny-
der.
In letters to me Judd has in.
sisted that alone received his
true love. Mrs. Gray went on. II
must believe this. 1t is a great
consolation to me, for my whole
life was devoted to making, his
home all that wife could.
Repentant, She Believes
'Judd's straig h tforward and
manly confession showed me that
he is repentant and proved him TO
be the man in whom / had implicit
faith,
His insistence upon telling the
whole truth has revealed his true
character and convinced me he was
ensnared in the clutches of the
wretch of a woman responsible for
his downfall by his profound sym.
pathy for every one.
This Snyder woman. has said
that Judd was the only one who
sympathized with her. II was like
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
MRS. BROWN AND LORRAINE
Salvation Army Sends
Clothes to Flood Areas

Through the charitably inclined
people of Washington. the Southern
division of the Salvation Army is
endeavoring to supply the victims of
the Mississippi flood with needed
clothing.
Brigadier Myles Pickering. in
These contributions viii be called
for upon receipt of a telephone call
to Main 802S. and shipped TO the
flooded areas as fast as they are
received.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Stern MEN
TOLD Of
DOOM
BY WILLARD MACK,
Famous Author. Actor and Playwright
Copyright. 1877, by the New York
Daily MIrror.1

AS<ts ny inc new 1OEA
Daily MIrror.)
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, May
1O.-It is o'clock. The heat in the
courtroom has become stuffy--feted
lik5 the hot breath of the jungle
after a shower.
Judge Scudder has just finished
his charge-a very dignified, learned
and grave address.
The jury is ready to retire.
Ruth Snyder sits staring search
Ing the faces of those about her,
trying to CLEAN Il fancy what the
mob thinks of that final challenge
OF Judge Scudder. For it was a
challenge to every fair-minded man
on that jury to bring back to the
people of Queens county a verdict
untempered by any maudlin mush.
Describes Murder
He described what con stituted
first degree murder as ! never
heard it described before. He told
them in clean-cut, ice.Ike tones that
they must render a verdict com.
patible with the evidence-then ex-
planned what the evidence was-and
so the jury went went to deliber.
ate whether or not they would ask
Ruth Snyder to sit in that grotesque
continuance called the chair.
A woman standing behind me
dropped beaded bag on my head.
turned and looked sharply at her.
She glared back at me. Evidently
Mrs. Snyder's yelp of don't blame
the woman" was affecting the femi-
nina in lesser ways.
A court attendant bawled: "Get
back there" Might just as well in.
Continued on Page A.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Official Program
AT Pirnlico

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
FIRST RACE
Two Milaa
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

gets home z"
eyes, ma. !"
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Wife Still LoUes Gray,
And Believes IN Him

EORWALK, Conn, May 1O-SJudd has purged his soul
that gives my greatest solace''
While IL of his peers debating last evening whether
to nd Henry Judd Gray to burn in Sing Sings little
house his aling wife fervent protested still believes
i'm
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
SIXTH RACE
six Furlongs
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles

COzy, airy, well-l0eated ruOms that
offer the convenience Of . home can -
rented from the Rental Columns Of The
Times and Lenald Classified Ads,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
; Pay With Lives
For Staying Deputy
tContinaci from page one)

-Ecrnardo Pcr and Gregario RHO,
N r..icans, and Charles Shader.
A 'erican and youngest OF the lot =
were recartured quickly and SEN
fenced to death.
Shoot Way to Freedom
The case Of the six was pending
before the state supreme court
when on March IL last, the three
Mexicans sawed their way out Of
their cells and shot their path to
liberty.
Roa, a gigantic man, got clear
despite lamencss from some of 81
bullet wounds inflicted in his re-
capture after his first escape. RHO
: and Torrez, the latter wounded.
were retaken on the outskirts Of
!. Chicago after they had shot two
policemen.
: Special guards were assigned, but
four of the five remaining convicts
again tried for liberty month ago,
: while their case was still pending
Y before the supreme court. Stalcsky
( and Duchowski got no further than
: the Jail yard, where in a fight cen
: tering about the scaffold built for
\ their execution they were recaptur-
ed. Shader, triple slayer at 2l. cs-
: capped. RHO was killed with a bull
let fired by a policeman from the
( very gallows upon which he was to
= have been hanged. Torrez refused
. to try for liberty in that break.
: A few days ago the supreme
court affirmed the convictions Of
:. the three survivors.
: It is not established that May s
was decided upon for the first
.-prison break for any other reason
than that plans were matured on
that date. But that nevertheless is
the "Cinco de Mayo. one of Mexi-
COS most popular military holidays
Likewise July Is is another that
4 stands out in Mexico's history, for
July Is, 1867, Benito Juarez
Z reentered the capital after the OK
-.ecution of Emperor Macmillan
heralding the rise Of the new re-
public. No.. r.,,..,,.,..
For sheer audacity the original
break from the Statewide prison is
unparalleled in Illinois. The sever
convicts made their way to the
office of Deputy Warden Klein ane
beat knd stabbed him to death. A
Captain, slashed across the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
CROWD STORMS
VIENNA COURT:
30 ARE HURT

Continued from page one)
definitely established but is said to
range from 80 to several hundreds.
Parliament Suspends
The widest demonstrations oc-
Cured in the ring stresse. Parlia-
ment suspended its sitting. The
newspapers ceased publishing and
many factories closed. .
The police station near the town
had was set afire and many windows
in parliament house and the law
courts were smashed.
Fires were lighted in the interior
Of the courthouse, whereupon soclal-
list organizations in uniform tried to
ret control of the socialist masses,
but without success. The police were
then ordered to use their. carbines.
There are many wounded and some
dead on both sides.
The crowds this evening were try
ing to erect barricadcs in order to
lombard the police with stones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
MOST PEOPLE
ALONG CLINE OF
N. p. RAILROAD
CONTINUED from page onc)

field and also looked at the Fort
Lincoln landing field and conferred
with officials of the Association of
Commerce about proper facilities for
the derby planes.
Like "a great tan bird, Fancher and
his mechanician scared toward Fargo
this morning. They were flying a
douglas q y plane, regular army
observation plane of the latest type
painted olive drab. Each carried
small satchel. Two parachutes made
up the rest Of the baggage. No food
was along.
Fancher had ben expected to fol-
low the Northern Pacific in, but
he explained that instruments on his
machine made it possible for him TO
gauge the angle from Glendive here.
so he set his instruments and flew
at n slightly. southeast angle. not
being obliged to follow the tracks.
Bismarck. is exactly Is miles south
of the H%Hdfec parallel, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

hand, was forced to march at the
head of the seven convicts for a
quarter Of mile across the prison
enclosure and out the big gates as
if they were members of an out
side working party.
Then the captain was forced to
telephone for his automobile and
in it the convicts escaped, taking
the captain along. They chained
him to tree and continued across
country until their automobile
sl.idded into a ditch. 1t was nearly
two hours before the Staying of
Klein was discovered and an alarm
sounded. Meanwhile the convicts
fled far, committing new deprcda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
HEALS THE DEAF

New York.-George Abbott, r.,
handed out cards, stating that he was
deaf and dumb and asking aims.
But Detective Capt .Torpey was sus-
picious. Accordingly the detective
bought a firecracker and placed it
beneath the youths chair as he was
being questioned in police headquar-
tiers. George leaped from the chair
With a yell. Then he admitted he
was faker. 3ss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
vRL.AkUES FARGO IN
LESS THAN 2 HOURS

Fargo, N. D.. July l5.-4HD-Major
John Tas Fancher. managing director
of the national air derby from New
York to Spokane, was in Fargo to-
day, comforting with local officials
regarding the passing through here
of the planes in the September races.
He arrived ut 9:l0 n. mr. having
dropped off from Bismarck, N. d.,
in his plane at 7:25 a. m. He is to
leave here at / a. IN. and expects to
land at the Wold-Chamberln flying
field, Minneapolis, at ". m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Contracts Let For
Crawling Of Red
Trail in Stutsman

Two contracts Tor gravcliEs the
Red Trail in Stutsman county were
. let by the state highway commission
today.
Both jobs were let to Edward Jack
son. One stretch Of seven miles
from Medina to the west county line
will cost $l1,l24.I3 and the other
from Medina to II point IL miles cast
will cost $33,6802l.
Additional contracts will be award
ed by the commission at meetings
thls afternoon and tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
tons to obtain firearms and cloth

tions to obtain firearms and cloth
ing.
Two were recaptured the same
night, two the next morning and
Shader few days later. Duehow-
ski got to Mexico but was lurcd
back across the international line
and rearrested.
At the time Of his first escape
Stalesky was eligible for parole.
All the others faced long prison
terms for robbery or murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Cloudy Weather Is
Still Prediction
More clouds tonight and Saturday
Are forecast for this city.
1t seems as if the weather man

On sunburncd folks took pity.
And the forecast, in the official
language Of the weather bureau, is j:
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Not much change in temper
ature."
Incidentally, Bismarck received Ia
Of an inch Of most welcome rain yes
terday. Dickinson had IA; Hettinger
.32; jamestown. .l2; Minot, .02; Ma
poleon and Fessenden, .05, and Moor
head. Mimi, .O2.
Temperatures throughout the state
were uniformly low. with Napoleon
having the high Of IS. Bismarck had
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
COSTUME GOWN

A costume gown of heavy black
taffeta has skirt folds voluminous
enough to form background for
enormous patches of silver cmbroid-
cry, At intervals around the skirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

Sirius, often called the dog star,
is the most brilliant star. 1t is thir-
teen times as large as the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

would like to get themselves passed.
as the, Aswell bill and the Curtis
Crlsp Dill mot displeasing to the adj
ministrat1on If rumor is correctly.
II is enough to say of the radio
measure agreed on by the conferees
or House and Senate that it is gen.
eraily accepted as satisfactory: at
least. for the immediate future. II
should at any rate end the broad
casting chaos. 1t may be found
necessary to amend it later so az
more adequately to cover the field
or commercial radio.
Inc National Assembly of Panama
mas resolved, SO to z. to "susnand
consideration of the treaty signed In
washington on July 26, 1925, by the
Plenlpotentlaries of Panama and the
United states until such time as the
eAecu.iVe power may have had an
u.pportuIity to negotiate once more
Ia. "hlcn may be necessary to
OBTAIN solutions fully satisfactory To
the aspirations Of the nation"
Capt George H. Wilkins. whose
gallant efforts of last year to axnore
the "unexplored region" betwean
Point Barrow, Alaska, and the pole
were baffied by so many kinds of
nara luck. is to make another trv
he VIII leave Seattle on Februarv 10
with the four other members Of bis
eXpeoltlon, including Carl Eielson
pilot, and Howard Mason. radio oner-
ators who We're with his last vear
he viii take along two Stinso,
planes of 1,500-mile range ana -
Fairbanks, where he is scbeduiad -
arrive on February % a g,.aet
rocker plane of 3,O00-miIe range
awaits him range
The party will fly from F,airbarLs
10 Folnt Barrow, the base Of the yvorlI
~ eAplorat1on. The Norge party saw
put narrow strip OF, the "unexn,orad
most Oh which Is still unex
49, IT, GU anu the question remains quite
IN That vast expanse.l One wishes fo1
the intrepid Wilkins that he'll bava
no repetition of hard luck; that he'll
discover land and win imnortaI fa,,,a
Inc expedition is named the Detroit
Arctic Expedition. 0A'
Notes.-The Spanish eoyar,,,,,4
mas Indefinitely postponed the conven.
ing OF the New National Assembly
wnicn mad been announced for Feb.
ruary l. The developments in that
connection are extremely obscure
The first recorded airplane suicide
is reported from Spain; the self-vic.
tim being a Partisan engineer. pas.
senger on the Toulouse Casablance
Air Line
announcer army mutiny in Portugal
Inc mutineerS demand that the gov.
eminent Gen. Carmona is self-consti
tuted President and minister of war
resign and that the constitutional
regime be restored.
The Greek Chamber of Deputies has
voted an amendment to the Greek
constitution restoring the Senate.
which was abolished in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
CONTINUED from First Pageo

.(COnJlnueu from FlrSL HaBe.1
amendment, by Representative Hard
wick, Georgia, 1907; to abolish the
United States Senate. by Representa-
tive Berger, Wisconsin, 1911; prohibit
ing third term for President, by Sen
ator Reed, Missouri, 1912; providing a
term of IL years for judges Of the SUI
preme and inferior Federal courts,
with right of reappointment, by Sem
ator Reed, Missouri, 1918; granting
Congress power to purchase land any
where in United States and to hold,
improve and sell. to make loans to en-
courage farm ownership, by Senator
Sheppard. Texas, 1916; providing that
no law be held unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court without the con-
currance of all but two of the justices,
by Representative Hayden, Arizona,
1917; providing that Presidents, upon
expiration of their terms, become
members at large of the Senate, and
Vice Presidents, at expiration of their
terms, befome members at large of
the House, by Representative Hayes,
California. 1917; providing that Con-
gress shall not have power to declare
war until the question has been de-
eided by a popular referendum, by
Representative Dill now Senator),
Washington. 1918: Congress shall have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Small Bulgarian
Army Ordered Cut

Not content with ignoring the re-
quest of Bulgaria that it be relieved
of the expensive military control.
which Is ridiculous, considering the
much larger armies of Jug0slavfa,
Rumania and Greece, the Council of
Ambassadors has absurdly ordered the
Bulgarians further to reduce their
small army.
The peace treaty is cited as the basis
for this demand. 1t seems that the
big entente. the little entente, and
the new little entente Of the Balkans
are all determined to prevent any DOS.
sibility pf stack from Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Air Line Due to Span
Sahara Desert Soon

1t will soon be a matter Of As hours
by air-from Algiers to the River
Niger.
An airline across the Sahara linking
Algeria with the big, valuable possess
sions of France in black Africa, which
the French government has been
studying seriously, will be q reality,
possibly this year. Announcement of
the project was made before the
French Parliament by the minister OF
war and the director of the air service
after an Algerian deputy stressed the
need of a trans Saharan aerial service.
An appropriation of some million
francs 10 franc-19.3 cents) IS being
set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Constitution Is Target l,35O Times
In 50 Years, Recent Check-Up Shows

power to enact laws to prevent lynch
ing, by Representative Emerson, Ohio,
1919; providing ratification of all
treaties by majority vote in both
Senate and House; outlawing war, and
declaring against preparation for or
carrying on war, by Senator Frazier,
North Dakota, 1926; providing for
equal right for men and women, by
Senator Curtis, Kansas, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
A Strong Feeling.

From the Saginaw EewsCourier. =
Connecticut legislator has bill to
require all people on foot to carry
lights at night. How that man must
hate the honest burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
World Has Changed.

The average man and the average student
of social conditions too, often start with the
premise that business by its very nature is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

CONTINUED ON Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06


in considering the educational side
Of Washington from this advanced
viewpoint, many organizations not
ordinarily thought of as having an ed
vocational function may be cited. The
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, for instance. by exploring all
phases OF economics. constantly de-
velops facts which students sooner or
later must absorb.
The whole range of governmental
departments and bureaus affords ed.
vocational opportunities of the first
Importance. A super university would
catalog and make available rich stores
Of knowledge, not merely to the book
worm" but in a popular way by diff
fusion through the press, by public
lectures and otherwise. Already, of
course, this is being done to a con-
siderable extent. The proposed UNI
versity would systematic, coordinate
and expand the service.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted
writer, explained her preference fol-
Washington as a place OF residence
as being founded largely upon the
stimulating contacts the city affords
by contacts meaning the great variety
Of ideas that find expression here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
BOzeman WOman's Club.

BOzeman WOman's Club.
Members and guests of the Boze-
man Woman's club made a large and
enthusiastic audience, last Saturday
afternoon, for the program arranged
by the Nature section, with Mrs. j.
M. Hamilton chairman. The hostess
committee, who greeted the guests
as they entered the hall, included
Mesdames Alfred Atkinson, Eugene
Bunker, H. A. Bolinger and Floyd
Jumps; while the ushers for the af-
ternOOn were Mrs. Nelson Flint and
Mrs. T. M. Perrin.
Mrs. w. I. Higgins of Butte came
as guest of honor, to tell Of her work
with the Rocky Mountain club in
Butte, by means of which she has
stirred many citizens to active inter
est in growing trees, shrubs, and
flowers to ~beautify the lawns of the
city. Mrs. Higgins brought colored
slides to illustrate the points of her
talk in regard to artistic designs for
the home garden. Parts of gardens
from a number Of Montana cities
were pictured; and the success of the
federation of ten divisions of garden
clubs, known as "the Rocky Noun
tain Garden club" was brought clear
ly to view with scenes from Butte
Photographs were also shown by
Mrs. Higgins and she answered
questions from the women of hel
audience, who r actively engaged
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Delinquency" by Judge B. B. Law;
and the reading Of a poem, "Our
Heritage" by Mrs. Louis Vessel.
Judge Law brought constructive and
progressive suggestions for the cor
rection Of juvenile delinquency, which
were highly appreciated by the moth
ers assembled The banquet held
from 6:45 until $3.50, with music and
conversation throughout the menu
service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Auxiliary to o. E. S.

Auxiliary to o. E. S.
H~ostesses for the session Of the
Auxiliary of the Order of Eastern Star,
Tuesday afternoon, were Mesdsmas q
F. Bohart, R. H. Dean, Ee=ry uaae1.
Eugene Graft, Earl Marshall, Y. n.
HOgg, o. B. Van Horn, Stephen
White, A. H. Stafford, and A.. D.
Sotheran. Sixty women were pres
ent, visiting over fancy work and
about the card tables, and enjoying
the vocal solos by Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, with Mrs. B. 5. Law play
ing her accompaniment. A clever
one-act play was also presented by
Mrs. F. w. Ham, Mrs. Everett Brown.
Mrs. Gordan Vaudeville, and Mrs. J,
S. Taylor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

in further identifying Beautiful
Bozeman." During her stay in Boze-
man, Mrs. Higgins was a guest in the
home Of Mrs. G. Y. Patten.
An additional program number,
Saturday afternoon, was a paper pre-
pared by L. E. Hathaway of the
Chamber Of Commerce and read by
Mrs. T. B. Story. This paper en-
phasized the desperate need of more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Shower for Bride.

Miss Dorothy Hazen was hostess
in her home at the Evergreen Mon
day afternoon, complimenting Miss
Evelyn ROby, whose wedding with
Frank Lamb was announced for the
following Wednesday evening. A
shower of gifts, Of miscellaneous ma
ture, was bestowed upon the bride
elect, with souvenir notes of congrat-
ulatiOn and best wishes for her hap
piness. The game Of bridge was
played and refreshments were served
by the hostess and Mrs. Henry Haz
en-. The guests with Miss Roby were
the Misses Grace Nelson, Alice Nell
son, Macy Marks, Thelma Bile,
Blanche Wilson, Doris Smart and
Mrs. Arthur Hazen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

efficient system Of disposal Of gar
bage and ashes in Bozeman, with sugs
gestions for means Of obtaining such
efficiency. Mrs. Story added some Of
her own thoughts upon the subject
and it was Informally spoken by the
club women, that definite action
would be taken to cooperate with the
city commission, in such work, this
spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
o. c. Card Club.

On last Saturday evening, the. O..
C. Card club enjoyed the hospitality
of Nh. and Mrs. Rhesis Fransham, at
their home on East Lamme street.
The game of pedro offered recrea-
ton, while the men exchanged news
items of their comrades in the Span
ish-American war. The Misses Lois
and Elizabeth Fransham assisted
their mother in the gracious function
of refreshment service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Luncheon Friday.

Mrs. Frank Sears and Mrs. EN-
NETT Overstreet have invited twenty
friends to join them at luncheon, on
Friday of this week, at the home Of
Mrs. Sears. Luncheon will be served
at 1:15 o'clock, with the radiant col
or scheme of st. Patrick's green in
flowers, ferns and favOrs. Bridge
will be played after the luncheon ser
vice.