davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
The.Week
(Continued from Pace onel

Continued from Pace 0nel
year to help out in tight place.
Never look gift horse in the mouth.
4. Big news of the Jews, the first
trace" about which anybody ever
dashed off a story or wrote an editor
ial.
Hayes said Of them, "There is no
cline which they call home.' and yet
without them there would be no civ
iliEation and Christmas would have
no home beyond the grave"
After having raised $67 100000 in
the United States since 1914 for Jew
ish relief in Europe, American Jews
now propose to raise S7,000,000 more
by December 81, 1928.
Six Jews, Julius Rosenwald, friend
OF all races, who took Christ from
the Christians and gave Him back to
MAN, Jacob M. Leob, Samuel
Deutseh, Sol Kline. James Davis and
William Hirsch, gave a check for
$250.000 to start the new fund off.
No pledges, no promises, no subscrip-
items, but CASH.
Learn from the Jews how to give
in cash and prosper on CREDIT,
S. "a great enterprise" is the
name given the effort to have the
Blue and Gray put on a joint reunion
at Washington in 1928.
"Great" is hardly the word for the
event, If those who favor that assem-
bly, have their way.
Lee, that wonderful soldier, is
gone, but the Rebels, so called when
they stood out against the Union, are
closing in on Washington.
Money will be asked of Congress
to pay for that great enterprise"
Congress might hear such plea, al
though war of words between those
who saved the union and those who
failed TO end it must first be settled.
Two or three weeks ago, If you can
sit still long enough to remember, the
Grand Army voted No on the motion
to re-unite. fright" said the grand
est soldiers in history, "can never
unite with wrong"
Suppose that great enterprise"
should come. You could stand on
Pennsylvania Avenue and cheer.
When "Dixie" Maryland, My Mary
land" and marching Through Georg-
ia" died out, YOU could strike up
John Browns Body" and lend inter-
est to that parade, maybe break it
up.
Colored veterans could march I'M
der banners upon which would be
written Remember Fort Pillow"
Fort Wagner. Petersburg" Port
Hudson and carry e picture of Rob-
ert Gould Shaw.
Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, SHER-
MAN, together with Lee and the
great Stonewall, looking down from
warless home, might say at is
WE'LL"
Under the sod and dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Love and tears for the blue,
Tears and love for the gray.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Preacher Sentenced for
Beating Son to Death

JACKSONVILLE. Ky.-Isaac Per-
kins, "a year old minister, charged
with murder. was adjudged guilty
Of voluntary manslaughter by a Cir
cult Court Jury here Tuesday after
noon, and sentenced to twenty-one
years in prison, after fifty minutes
elaboration. Perkins was charged
with having inflicted fatal injuries
on his 4-year-old son, o. +, Perkina,
while whipping him for trivial
offense. The fatal beating was adj.
ministered when the boy failed to
obey his fathers command to quit
playing in rubbish pile.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
That Baby You've Longed
For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and companionship

For several years was denied the
Margaret Burton of Kansas City. IT
was terribly nervous and subject to
periods of terrible suffering and mel
Of a beautiful little daughter and a
true companion and inspiration to my
husband. believe hundreds OF other
women would like TO know the secret
veal II to any married woman who
VIII write me-" Mrs. Burton offers
her advice entirely without charge.
she has nothing to sell. Letters should
be addressed to. Mrs Margaret Bur-
ton, 202 Massachusetts. Kansas City,
Mo, Correspondence Will be strictly
confidential
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. W. M. Smith, Reporter

Mrs. Berdie Ward and Mrs. ophe-
lin Fielder left Tuesday for Helena
to visit friends,
Mr.. Lewis left Tuesday for Seattle
to attend the bedside of his mother
who is seriously ill.
Little Marion johnson is recover.
ing from few days illness.
Mr.. c. A. Langford has returned
from st. AIMS Hospital after being
confined there for two months.
John Gullick and M. Dickerson left
Wednesday for Chicago to reside per.
manently.
A party was given last week hon.
oring the birthday anniversary of Mr..
F. w. Evans.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Wins Radio Prize

HOULTON Me-, (ANP)-Miss
Leah Mcintyre won the rAtwateI
Kent National Radio contest held
recently in the high school auditor
ium here.
There we're 40 judges in the audi
ence during the radio contest for
girls. The contestants sang behind
a screen and were not in sight OF
the audience. Miss Mcintyre was
the only colcred girl among the con.
testants.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Lewiston, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Latty, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Latty enter
tanned Saturday night at dinner for
the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and
Vernon and Norman Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. McWilliams, Miss Eva Collins,
Mrs Birdie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Lattv, Arthur Ball, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Collins and Miss Cleo Sand
ers. The table decorations were in
the Halloween coloIs.
Friends of Mrs. Birdie Brown will
be glad to learn that she has fully
recovered and was able to leave for
her ranch last week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Church Jim Crow Concert

CHARLESToWN. w. Va.-An-
nouncing that special seats will be
reserved for whites, the Mt Zion M.
f. Church will Jim crow itself In a
big musical recital at the New Opera
House here Sunday afternoon.
The concert, which will feature
the Mt Zion NJ. Il. Church Chcr. OF
Washington, with chorus OF SO.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
$50 Reward

Quick Relief SaIve fails to relieve
Group head colds. catarrh. sore throat,
headache, earache, eczema, itch. burns,
risings, bruises, cuts. sores. rheumatic
pains or piles. II is one of the most
powerful, penetrating, germ killing,
pain reSeying and healing salv S
known to Science Removes corns in
q few hours without pain; also seed
warts. Large box by mail, soc. Agents
wanted. Write for special terms. II.
" Turner, Box 1922, Montgomery Ala.
-" Aa Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Wealth for Porter

DURHAM, N C.-7James Dunn,
porter, has suddenly become heir 10
$40 acres of Oklahoma oil lands,
left by a relative, Mrs. Mary Bugan
Ager.
Part of this property was left Mr..
Ager, whom the courts cannot find.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Klan Plans Segregation

NEW YORK.-Warning that the
Ku KiuS Khan is agitating school
aggregation in Rhode Island, Massa-
ohusetts and New Jersey has reach
ed the office of the N. A. A. C. p.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04

BE comfortable this. winter, Neat
ly furnished or unfurnished rooms
and apartments for rent at reason
able rates are listed in the CLASH
fled Columns of The Enterprise.
Turn TO page Z.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Nine Injured in Race Riot

Observation-Disclosures persons
were injured in street battle which
developed between white and color
ed groups at Waterloo and Cham
berland streets here Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Lions Name Furnishes Cryptic Clue for Sherlock

Famous Detective Describes His Lat
est Mystery Case as One of Outstanding
Difficulty Among All That He Has Ever
Undertaken to Solve-Studying Fate of
the Science Master Who Was an Athlete
and, While Near His Swimming Place,
Was Scourged in Savage, Inhuman FASH
ion-Again Science Comes to the Res
cue as the Trail Is Followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

CONTINUED on Seventh PageJ
Evening star., 1927-05-30
REV. T.E. M'GU|GAN
FATALLY STRICKEN
Pastor of St. Pau's Church
Was Native of Western
port, Md.

Rev. Thomas T. McGuigan. pastor
of st. PaurS Catholic Church, Eff
teenth and V streets, died suddenly at
3 o'clock this morning at the rectory.
1925 V street. He had been i'll about
one hour.
He was born in Westernport. Md,
81 years ago and attended the pa.
rochial schools Of that place. Later he
attended st. Charles College and St
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. Fol.
lowing his course there he entered the
Catholic University of America in this
city, where he remained several years.
Following his ordination to the
priesthood he was appointed assistant
pastor of ST. Patricks Catholic
Church, where he served under the
late Rev. DR.. d. J. Stafford and the
late Bishop William T. Russell.
He was later in charge of st.
Joseph's Church in Westminster. Md.
and following that had charge of st.
Ambrose Church in Baltimore. He
was appointed pastor of st. Paul S
Church in this city two years ago next
month, succeeding the late Mgr.
Mackin.
He is survived by sister, Miss
Mary McGuigan of this city: his father
and two other sisters, all Of Western
port.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but the rites will probably
he held Thursday or Friday, with
interment at Westernport.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
SERVICES ARE HELD
AT SOLDIERS HOME
Veterans Pay Tribute to Lind
bergh-Ceremony at
Logan's Tomb.

Union Army veterans gathered in
the Soldiers Home Cemetery today
10 reverentially pay tribute to their
dead comrades paused momentarily
to pay honor to Capt. Lindbergh for
his epoch-making flight across the
Atlantic Ocean.
The veterans. who sat with barred
heads. applauded loudly when Mai
Charles w. Freeman, u. S. A.. the
principal speaker, mentioned Capt.
Lindbergh's name, preceding the
reading of the poem "Locksley Hall, v
by Tennyson, in which Maj. Freeman
said the world flights were foreseen
and predicted, although the poem was
written about the year 1912.
Addresses also were delivered by
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, and by
Theodore F. Brown, senior vice com.
mander of the Department Of the Po'
tomac, G. A. r.
Program of Services.
The program was opened with as.
sembly by Frank Barnard, bugler. of
the Soldiers Home. Brief services at
Gen. Logan's tomb followed. with the
hymn Nearer. My God, to Thee" being
rendered by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. The invocation by
Chaplain McGonagle of the United
States Soldiers Home, came next. The
presentation Of colors. salute and
pledge to the flag were then led by
Comdr. c. o. Howard. national COM
mander of the Army and Navy Union.
The remainder of the program in
cluded vocal selections by Miss jean
nette f. MCCaffrey; reading of Gen.
Logan's order establishing Memorial
day by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker; sew
eral selections by the Soldiers Home
Band. including the playing of 'Taps"
by the whole band and benediction by
Chaplain Fl. Allen Griffith.
The band then marched ahead of
the audience to the front of the main
building, where the program was con-
cluded with the firing Of a salute and
the playing of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Directors of Services.
The services were under the direc-
tion of Comdr. Brown of the Depart.
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r.; Mr..
Howard Of the@Army and Navy Union;
w. l.. Peake. commander of Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 104; w.
T. Campbell commander of Gen. Ham.
ilton S. Hawkins Garrison. No. II,
Army and Navy Union; B. r. Motley,
commander of the John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War
Veterans; T. l.. Clinton, commander
Gen. Adna r. Chaffee Camp. No. 1S,
Indian War Veterans. and Gen. Will
liam Mitchell, commander Costello
Post. No. Is, American Legion.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
HAS OUTING CELEBRATION
Fifth Anniversary of Organization
Is Marked by Trip Aboard
Steamer.

Members Of the Headquarters Com.
pany, district of Washington, and
their friends, numbering about $50
persons. yesterday Joined in cele.
brating the fifth anniversary of the
organization Of this Army command
here by an outing to Fort Washington
and Marshall Hall aboard the steamer
Gen. Rucker.
The Army Band furnished the music
aboard the boat and during the
periods the celebrants were on shore.
While at Marshall Hall, races were
participated in, for which prizes were
awarded to the following: Egg race for
women, won by Eunice White; egg
race for men, won by Harry Garman:
candle race for women, won by Edith
Hamacher; candle race for men, won
by Sergt. $. =. Shaw, while Elizabeth
Cruit took first honors in the 50.yard
race for children.
The officers in charge of the trip
were: Capt. J. /. Wood, First Lieut..
Eason j. Bond and First Lieut.. Philip
M. McRae. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of Technical
Sergt. Joseph Dlouhy. chairman;
Sergt. Harold l.. Fernely and Pvt.
Robert l.. Hartman. Sergt. Thomas
McGlasson was in charge of the races
and the awarding of prizes.
The Headquarters Company was
organized May il, 1922, and is the
Presidents escort on all important
state occasions.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
STUDENT GIN PARTY
RESULTS IN DEATH
Youth Dies in Chicago; An
other Taken to Hospital;
Eight Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.--A gin party
that started in the room of a Uni
versity of Chicago freshman has end
ed for John Harper, 21, in the
morgue; for Daniel Baldwin, 90. in a
hospital, and for eight others in Jail.
A pint and half of drug store gin
poisoned or not, the police have not
determined-was consumed by the
two early Sunday, according to their
companions. Harper became uncon-
scious and was dead when physician
arrived. Baldwin, too, was uncon-
scious, but was saved by prompt
emergency treatment.
The eight are held in Jail technical
ly as Government witnesses, with the
possibility of one or more man.
slaughter charges being made follow.
ing further investigation.
Those arrested were the student in
whose room the drinking was done.
the owner of the drug store where the
liquor was purchased; two youths who
were present at the drinking party,
two clerks employed by the druggist
and two BARRIERS to whose shop liquor
is said to have been taken from the
drug store following Harper's death.
Matt McAnany, owner of the store,
said he had no knowledge of any
poisonous liquor being sold there.
Physicians. after q superficial ex-
animation, expressed the opinion that
Harper's death may have been due
to acute alcoholism-too much gin
drunk too fast by one unaccustomed
to drinking.
An investigation has been in prog
ress near the university for several
weeks, started when officials of the
school complained to Federal agents
that bootleggers had come almost to
the edge of the campus.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
PRESIDENT THANKS
BELGIUM AND PARIS
Albert Sends Remembrance.
Doumergue Gets Message
on Lindbergh.

Memorial day today evoked mes
sage of gratitude from King Albert of
Belgium to Americas soldiers. who
fell in the defense of that little country
during the World War and another to
President Doumergue of France from
President Coolidge, who saw in the re-
ception accorded Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh "proof that the unity of
purpose forged upon the field of battle
by our forefathers and by the men of
our times remains steadfast and
strong"
The Belgian monarch's sentiments,
sent to President Coolidge, said:
ION this 30th day of May, Belgium.
forever grateful, will decorate with
these flowers the graves of the Ameri-
can heroes who fell in the defense of
the cause of right and who have been
laid to rest i'm Belgian soil.
Feeling of Gratitude.
Upon this day, held sacred to their
memory, my people and myself unite
in a common feeling of gratitude and
send to the great American Nation the
expression of our admiration together
with our wishes for prosperity and the
assurances of our unalterable friend
ship"
President Coolidge replied:
"E thank your majesty for your
Decoration day message and the good
wishes you thereby convey, which ]
cordially reciprocate both with respect
to your majesty and the Belgian
people. The heartfelt tenderness with
which your ma jesty and the Belgian
people continue annually to keep in
remembrance the American dead in.
TERED in Belgian soil is highly ap-
preciated and most gratefully recog-
nized by me and the American peo-
ple."
Unity of Purpose.
Mr. Coolidge's message to the French
President, handed to President Dou-
mergue by Ambassador Herrick, de.
clared:
"The magnificent reception accord
ed to Lindbergh by the government
and people of France has gone straight
to the hearts of the American people.
1t is stirring proof that the unity
of purpose forged upon the field of
battle by our forefathers and by the
men of our time remains steadfast
and strong, a conservation of the past
and a dedication to the future"
Ambassador Herrick was instructed
also to express to NJ. Domergue the
personal qualification of Secretary
Kellogg at the Lindbergh demonstra.
tion.
"In honoring Lindbergh," the Sec
retary said. France has done honor
to her noblest traditions and the peo-
pie of America have been deeply
moved indeed"
Evening star., 1927-05-30
PILGRIMAGE is MADE
TO TOMB OF WILSO
George Washington Post, America
Legion, Places Wreath on
Tomb in Crypt.

Headed by Maj. Gen. Amos 4
Fries. department commander Of tn
American Legion, members of Georg
Washington Post. No. 1, of the IA
gion yesterday afternoon made q pI
grimage to the Tamb of WoodrOI
Wilson in the crypt of WashingtdI
Cathedral and placed a wreath on N
tomb. President Wilson was a merI
ber OF George Washington Post.
Departmental Comdr. Charles
Reilley of the Veterans of ForeiSl
Wars led n delegation of that orga
ization and placed a wreath on 4
tomb in its name.
The veterans assembled at the Cl
thedral at 3 O'Clock with a color guar
and gathered silently about the toni
while the wreaths were laid reverend
ly upon It. There were no formdl
ceremonies. The veterans remaine|
a moment in homage and then filel
out.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
BEATS TWO WOMEN
WITH MILK BOTTLE.
Young CoIored Man Also
Confesses to Assault on
May 19.

Two young mothers, asleep with
their children, were beaten over the
heads with a milk bottle shortly after
last midnight by a colored man who
had broken into their bedrooms.
Louis Johnson, colored, 20 years old,
arrested shortly afterward, confessed,
police declared, to both assaults and
also to attacking Mrs. Mary Bertram.
6S years old, who was beaten and left
in a pool of blood at her home, CAS-
Florence street northeast, on May 10.
Fingerprints found on the milk bot
tie used as a weapon in the attacks
last night checked with those of john
son, who also admitted one case of
burglary.
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, 25 years old.
1919 Benning road northeast, the first
woman attacked this morning, was
sleeping with her baby. She was
awakened by a slight noise. Believing
that it was her husband returning
home, she opened her eyes drowsily
and saw the colored man in the room.
Pretends to BE Asleep.
Mrs. Hawkins pretended to be
asleep. The intruder shook her and
demanded that she get up and give
him all the money in the house. She
obtained $3.50 from a bureau drawer
and handed it to him. Then her
nerves gave way and she screamed.
He struck her across the face with
the milk bottle and fed.
A man answering the same descrip-
tion appeared As minutes later at the
home of Mrs. Charles Deck. 35 years
old, 1885 Bennng road. Mr.. Deck also
was away from home and Mrs. Deck
was sleeping with her children. The
intruder wakened her and demanded
her money. She screamed and he
struck her over the head with the
milk bottle.
Mrs. Deck, however, managed to
get through a window onto the roof
Of the porch, where she screamed
for help. Her asailant fled.
Man Is Arrested.
johnson was arrested by Police.
men H. NJ. Hilldrup, w. f. Winfield
and r. j. Frazier Of the ninth pre-
cinct. They saw him board a taxi
cab at Fifteenth and H streets and
gave chase.
The sum Of $3.50. the exact amount
taken from the Hawkins home, was
found in one of his shoes. wrapped
in a piece of paper on which were
bloodstains.
In each Of the houses the intruder
carried a f1ashlight. johnson had one
when arrested. There were bloodstains
on his handkerchief.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
COUNTRY OF EVANGELINE
ENGULFED BY GREAT FLOOD
'Caians Are Descendants>of Ancient Aca-
dians Of Whom Longfellow Wrote
in His Famous Poem.

loving his home and family, and at
tached to his property with such de-
votion that flood danger warnings can
not make him leave his lands.
The SAVIOR Of the 'Cajan coast
comes to us even though we never
travel there. 1t rises steaming from
chicken gumbo soup-real gumbo
soup-a 'Cajan creation. 1t rides on
the blue smoke wreaths from many
pipes, for perique tobacco is also a
'Cajan product. They cure perique
tobacco in it's own juice. They ship
it to New Orleans as black. hard,
gnarled Jumps. One pipeful of straight
perique will put man under, it is
said. but as an ingredient it con-
tributes to the fragrance and most
certainly to the cost of we'll known
tobaccos.
Under the sad banners of Span
ish moss waving on Evangeline's oak
at st. Martinsyille, one hears a differ
ent ending to the story Longfellow
has given us in verse.
Names Are Different.
"Evangeline's real name was En-
incline la Biche. 'Cajans say, and
Gabriel was Louis Arconeaux. They
were deported on separate ships, but
EflifI1ellIS ldHueu Ill MdTyldHu. tLIIl-
incline heard that Louis was in Louis.
lana, so she set out to reach him, and
after many hardships came to st.
Martinsville.
Gabriel had gone. according to
Longfellow, but Louis was there. In
fact. local legend holds Emmeline
rushed to Louis. the first person she
saw at the landing. Louis told her,
gently. that he had despaired of see
ing her again. He had married.
When she heard this her arms slipped
from his neck. Her mind became
blank. Emmeline day by day grew
more frail. She dropped and died.
This Is the 'Cajan story.
''They buried her in the little
churchyard near the tree where she
found Louis; the little churchyard
where water now laps at the ancient
graves. She has slept there undis-
turbed beside the bright bayou where
bloom acres of sky-blue water hya-
cinths in years when there Is no
flood"
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CANADA TO REPLY SOON.
DOminiOn's Prime Minister and Cabl,
net to Confer.

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 80 LP).7
Canada's reply to the note from thd
United States Government regarding
immigration difficulties along thu
frontier will be transmitted to Franz
3. Kellogg. United States Secretary
of State, within the next day or two
through the Dominion's Minister a
Washington. Vincent Massey.
The note will be the subject OF
conference today or tomorrow be
tween the prime minister and mem
bers of his cabinet. AT this meeting
it is probable that the Dominion
reply will be prepared.
Canadian officials were reluctar
last night to discuss the note frot
the United States until they haI
had sufficient time to fully considf
it. Satisfaction is expressed in ce
tain quarters. however, over IN
promise of the United States thu
British-born Canadians who cam
get a place on the quota this ye
will be granted an extension of tim
Evening star., 1927-05-30
PENAL CODE PARAD0xES.
Provisions Cited as Governing Pris
oners' Life After Death.

BERLIN, May 80 R.-Provisions
which not even a legally trained mind
would ever consider applicable are
contained in the draft for the new
Penal Code of Germany, the Frank
furt Gazette holds.
AS glaring paradox No. 81 is
mentioned, according to which GRIM
inal sentenced to death or life i'm
prisonment may also be declared per-
manently unfit to fill any public post.
No. 81, going still further, empowers
the court to supplement a death SEN
tence by prohibiting the condemned
individual f.'om voting. either forever
or for from to 10 years.
Life after death must certainly he
taken for granted. mocks the Gazette.
il such provisions are ever to be
practically applied.