davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

proud to accept the grid wisdom of
others.
In the Yale game, Princeton used
q short forward pass behind the line
that didn't seem to travel but a
few yards. 1t was very deceptive
and resulted in a number of early
gains that helped Princeton to its
only touchdown.
Later while talking to one of
Roper'S assistants ] commented on
the deceptiveness of the short pass.
"We picked that up from Cornell, :"
was his reply. Our team had trouble
solving it and Roper decided it would
be a good play to use against Yale
We worked on it for week and
had it moving smoothly
All of which is proof why, Bill
Roper is ono of the games greatest
coaches. He is always willing to
learn, doesn't feel that nc knows
it all.
KNOW OF OTHER CASES
While watching Yale and Princeton
take their preliminary workout prior
to the start of the game, u was but
natural that the absence of Caldwell
from the Yale lineup should be dis
cussed. 1 expressed regret that some
one had to spill the beans at a
most inoppcrtune moment.
''There hasn't been any secret
about Caldwell ard his playing at
Brown as a freshman" replied the
scout, a former eastern star. "His
case didn't seem to come under the
transfer rule, SO no one objected to
his playing with Yale.
Gas a matter of fact, can name
you three other stars on prominent
elevens, whose cases are similar to
that of Caldwell, yet no attention
has been paid to them.
"Since ncne of the players starfeo
as freshmen and no persuasion o.
inducements were offered to them to
change, their cases are hardly ident-
ical with the star who shifted college
because pressure was brought"
The Caldwell case, however, should
serve to make the leading colleges
look closely into the pedigree of
their athletes from now ON.
, 1927-01-13
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CIR ok.

a T one O'Clock p. IN, Monday January
a 10. 1927. The Colonial Council Of st.
Croix held its fourth ordinary meeting
in the Council Hall in Christiapsted.
The members present were: A. b.
Stakemaan Chairman, A. J. Black
WOOD, HoIger lessen, c. r. T. Brow,
Miles Merwin, AnseImo Fabio, Jos.
Alexander, w. S. Abramson, NJ. NJ.
SkeOch, VIM. Fleming, f. CoulteG and
r. de Chabert.
The following members were absent
from the island: 4th Appointed Member
(Robt. w. Skeochl, 9Th Appointed Mem
Der armstrong;, LIST Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canegata). End Member
for Christian sted Country District (Jack-
SOM, Bird Member for said District
(Ber2), and BID Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (Andersen).
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) and
Assistant Despatching Secretary phil
iIpsJ were present.
The following prayers were offered
by the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr. Superior
Francis ", Clair, {. S. S r.
In the Name Of the Father and Of
tn Son and Of the Holy Ghost, Amen.
O Gcd cur Greater andSovereigB Lord,
WHO by Thy almighty power rulest
over ali in heaven and earth and
Throughout the universe, We bow be-
, 1927-01-13

homage Of our being and life. We
unite our humble acts OF praise to
those Of the angels and blessed who
surround Thy glorious throne 10 hea.
ven.
manifold blessings which Thou, IN
Thy infinite love, hast deigned to be-
stow on individually and on this our
country. We thank Thee for as much
OF the blessings of peace, liberty and
prosperity that we now enjoy, and
we acknowledge that these are gifts
that come to Us from the all boun+
tif1l hand Of Thy Divine ProVl-
dence.
We bumbIy jmpIore Thee to en-
tighten the minds Of the members OF
this Council. that the laws which they
enact may be entirely Concerned to
~ holy viii and tend 10 promote the
ha piness and prosperity of all the
in abitants of this island.
n the spirit Of Christian charity
for a fellow creature, and with seuti-
ments of genuine gratitude for all the
good he acc0mpIi5he during a
short tern of responsibility, DO
we beg of Thee a merciful Judge
ment for the soul Of our late Governor.
May be, and all Of Us after serving
Thee faithfully Oh earth. merit 10 dwell
with Thee in heaven forever.
May the blessing Of Almighty God,
the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost, descend upon us all and remain
with us forever. Amen.
The Chairman remarked. AS Honor
able Members are aware the sad news
was received on Thursday, 9th instant,
OF the death of our Governor, Martin f..
Trench. We all have had the privilege
of being personally acquainted with the
Governor. When be came here he came
as a retired officer of the Navy and it
was supposed and expected that his term
of office here as Governor would be long
er than that of previous Governors 1t
is known to all that the late Governor
was a man who took great interest in
these islands and we are thankful to him
for the deep interest he took in st.
CrOiX. He was a man who looked deep
ly into things before forming an opinion.
He told me ore day while speaking to
him. look at the chart we have, the rain
fall seems to have been rather scarce
during the last few years, but looking
at former years we see that after seV-
eral years cf scarcity Of rain, a longer
period of good years follow. and it would
now seem as if we are going into a
period of good rains, and | hope that
our prosperity will follow. The Gov
ernor was highly esteemed by all. 1t
IL =, FCv, r-~Clrn- -L~ -I0 Laf4 no Fnp
, 1927-01-13

his life. am sure that 1t is the desire
Of members of this Council that a cable
gram be sent to the wife Of the late
Governor. L ask members to rise from
their seats as a mark of respect to the
memory Of the late Governor.
All the members rose.
The Chairman (Stakemann) and the
Assistant Secretary M. M. Skeoch) were
elected by the Council to draft the ca.
blppram to be forwarded to the wife Oh
the late Governor.
The GHnfymaa remarked: Honorable
Members. AS customary the minutes OH
the last meeting have been printed ana
copies have been circulated among mem
bers. if it is not the desire OF members TO
have lbem read they would be considered
taciJly adopted.
No one expressing a desire to have me
minutes read they were declared tacltiy
adopted.
End Appointed Member (CouIserf and
End Member for E~redeIksted Country
District (Wm. Flemng) entered me meet
ing,
The Chairman remarked: Since the
last meeting of the Council the following
communications hayesOeen received.
/. Letter from Government dated 8
December, 1926, forwarding a copy OF
the Presidents authority to the Governor
to put into effect a budget for the fiscal
year, 1926. and Of his approval OF similar
action for the fiscal year 1927, copy oil
which is as follows:
----. --v-rr- vvnvTCT
, 1927-01-13
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Lynn, Massachusetts,
July 3, 1925.
MY dear Captain Williams:

My dear Captain Williams:
Under the provisions OF section
go Of the Colonial Law, approved April s,
1906. you are authorized to put into effect
such measures concerning the economic
affairs of the Municipality of St. CrolX
and to authorize such disbursements to
be made from the Colonial Treasury as
you may deem necessary to carry on the
economic affairs of that Municipality un-
til such time as the Colonial Council of
St. Croix shall become legally constituted
and empowered to act IN such matters as
provided by Colonial Law,
, 1927-01-13

Capt. Philip Williams,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
2. Letter from Despatching Secretary
(Shamer). dated s December, 1926,
transmitting one copy, each of ResoIu-
ton providing for the election OF a select
commission of five members to 60 to
Washington, and the Resolution autho-
rizing the expenditure of Frcs. 10, 600. 90
for the purpose Of defraying the eXpen-
ses of said commission.
(To be contjnued.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

Neat Weeks Rus Dalsoniag
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

ocean r. IS, may become a real
ity soon. Commander Byrd wa
besieged by would-be passengers
willing TO pay ANY pr.~c" -
would take them to Europe.
Young Lindbcrgh casually le"
from ST. Louis on little trip to
New York via Washington.
Bellanca, the Italian genius,
builder of the Chamberlin-Levine
airplane, is building airships for i
commercial air line between Chi
cago and New York. Five ships
are ordered, guaranteed to make
the trip in seven and half hou:5.
Each car will carry twelve pas
sengerS, have three engines, al
cost $2S,5O0
When you ask yourself, WHO
will ride in them" remember that
when the French built the railroad
from Paris to Versailles, actors
and actresses were hired to sit in
the train looking out Of the Win
dows, smiling as though they en-
loved it. And when the first ele-
vator with a steel column under it
was installed in the Grand Hotel
in Paris, about sixty years ago, old
French ladies and gentlemen con-
tinued to walk up stairs to the fifth
floor.
The world Is a sad place for the
old and poor, and children are
cruel.
Long years ago, Anna Noveke
sang before the Emperor Franz
Joseph in Vienna. Now, seventy
seven years old, she is elected
from her one room dwelling, mot
so much because she doesn't pay
her rent, but because she had
twenty cats in the room with her"
Bent, old and gray, she stood
ON the sidewalk with her twenty
forlorn cats, and children that call
her cold witch" threw stones at
her. A year ago as she hurried
along the street to work they
tripped her and broke her
shoulder. She had been earning
$l.60 day doing fine embroidery.
Cold charity will take care of her
somehow-or at least see that the
cats do not starve.
II past forty please read. The
head of the American College Of
Surgeons says: AFTER forty
comes the dangerous age"
Five great dangers that threaten
you are kidney trouble, heart dis
ease, tuberculosis, Brights disease
and paralysis.
1t is possible, but fortunately,
unusual, to have all of them. Also
with little thought and common
sense you may avoid all of them,
or get rid of them If they haven't
gone too far.
For ALL diseases there are FIVE
remedies. Fresh air, cheerful
thought, moderate exercise, slow,
temperate eating regular isen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

Of the American Research Founda-
ton. "The Oil pipe line Is an Ameri-
can invention which has saved ths
railroads from tho impossible task Of
handling crude oil. Some Of the ma
jor pipe line systems were built BY
great oil corporations to supply their
own refperies, such as that Of the
Sinclair corporation, whose pipe sys-
tenn Is one Of the principal oil arter-
les Of the country. Others are OPP
Grated by companies merely in tho
business Of oil transportation. though
originally they were built to serve re-
flneries owned by the same COM
panies that laid the lines.
Tank ships coma, next to pipe
lines as Oil carriers, but the tank
steamers are virtually part Of the
pipe line system as they load from
and discharge into pipe line termi-
mails. Railroads carried 11,250.000
tons Of crude last year but their
principal part was In carrying 46,273,-
600 tons Of refined oil products which
could stand tho cost a raj transpos-
tatton.
a1he present Investment IN PIPE
hnes IN tho ui,4sA 1l14A. Z nleeA
. 9!U0000ose Il YENEN&.s 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
AL ont e
E!lye01..:z.... ia
Thlngs You S',ou1d Know
Right Living

We cannot all be chemists, dieti.
tians, expert Psychologists, or ply
sicianS. But we can be close OBJ
servers. and. very few habits can
be of more practical worth. Care
full observation is duty, every di-
rejection of which, brings its PEN
atty.
Most of our grown-up people
have, or have had long-lived an
cestors. We may have noticed
how they cared for themselves in
the matter of health; their example
is worthy of being followed. II
your parents died young, you
should note the probable causes,
and avoid such in your own in
stance. I
Our pioneers ate three meals a
day, slept all night worked oil day,
and, most of them died of old age
mot of heart disease" nor at tho
steering-wheel; they wore sensible
footwear and clothing; they ate
plain food, lived temporarily.
These are traits which our mod
ern generation seems to have for<
gotten.
1t is little wonder that we en|)
counter the grim destroyer at ages
little past the prime Of manhoods
the man who dies before he reaches
sixty-fve or seventy years, sue,
cumbs to an entirely preventablql
condition; we must look far ahead
but we do not. We arc band Of
fool experimentersI we try ting
"no-breakfast plan;" we try tho
six o'clock dinner-that causes|
more deaths than cancer! wei
near somebody say two meals 81
day are corrective follow the fad-
dist. We work when we should bs
resting, and rest when we should
be employed physically. We over-l
work the brain, and under-cxc~ ciss
the animal structuses; when hall
we return to the realm of commons
sense? 1t is q pity that, the reat
cities, to which we are all rushing
for mad careers, are not the ma
tural habitat of Man!
M>wS w>nSs d.. D~ln~,t..N 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

recently has been provided. the In
diana Limestone company calls this
"a new age Of cathedral building"
Stone In trsinloads has been moved
out Of the Bedford Bloomington dis
trict 70 be transfoemed into inspiring
houses Of voeship. In the opinion
Of lawrence 81. Whiting. Chicago
banker. and chairman Of tho board
Of the Indiana Limestone company.
the wave Of church building IL Just
getting ven under way and should
continue for . long timS p come.
Dr.. Fosddck-s magnificent new Riy-
erstds Church Il . symbol Of present
day rslieious pgoGTv1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

A tower rising four hundred feet
above ground level Il . distinguish
IN; feature Of the splendid new
Riverside Church On Riverside Drive
and 122nd street, New York. High
up In the tower Of this modern tenn
pie Of faith. with its ses Of relay ele-
vato-s. are situated Sunday school
classes. women's study quarters and
the like.
The problem Of architectural de-
sign on the 100 It. by 265 it. site
was ably solved by Henry c. Pelton
and Allen & Collens, associate archi-
tects The inspiring Gothic ssruc-
sure combinsA beauty and pEscs.oa-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
R,VER S,pE CHURcA

bility In the last degree. An audi
torium seats twenty-five hundred.
Under this hall. In the basement. Is
the spacious classroom for men. Here
John D. Rockefeller. Jr, win lead his
Bible class. Nearby Is the gymna-
sium. and dressing rooms for those 10
be baptised. Under the chapel arc
bowling alleys. a central feature Of
tho chancel is the pool for baptism.
Inside and out, the entire struc-
turs will be OF Indiana Limestone.
gray stone being ''sed for the exter-
Tor and bun for he interior. In
pointing to the io..k list OF new and
beautiful churches for which stone
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

Com.uerclsl flying, including
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
THE CHURCH ON TOP.
TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER.
WHO WILL RIDE?
WHEN OLD AND POOR.

Man builds the house for God to
dwell thu. lin was the old idea.
The modern idea is a combination
skyscraper church, stores, othces'
apartments, swimming pools, gym
nas;um. New York's Manhattan
Congregational Church will spend
S2COO,OOO on such a building,
twcnty-three stories high. The
c.ergymen will live on the ground
floor
A Frenchman, Doctor Calmette,
has developed an anti-tuberculosis
vaccine, so successful that its use
for all children is suggested.
There is no injection of tubercu-
jlos.s germs. The vaccine mere,
Nv suggests" the disease, and
row to activity the anti-tubercu-
lar hacilli in the body. The new
re1...v, called BEG" was tried
on a,leys and other animals Tor
III , years in the PsSteur In
ST, before experiments were
ma. on humans. BEG" is said
10 t.ulce consumption in twenty
nv .ascs out of twenty-six.
The famous American doctor,
Wniam J. Mayo, believes that sci
en-. Ill find a way to immunize
a cancer. A woman, Doctor
NJ. Sye, of Chicago, has bred
mic, n which cancer car by no
mes De developed, and other
ms ...variably born with cancer.
When consumption and cancer
ar, ~onquered, as they will be,
IN, i be rid of their most
do ;croscopic enemies. They
a ocw how to deal with
IN plaques from Asia, one
o. the black death"
" aaarly half the popula-
Ii, "c2H"
Com.uerclsi flying, including
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
KELLY MILLERS AUTHENTIC
HISTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to Its containing
, graphic account Of the War. includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
, interest. Following are a few Of the
subJects treated: The Flash that Set
| the World Afame-Why Americans
! Entered the Wharf.-The Things that
Made Mon Mad-The Sinking Sub
! marine-The Eyes Of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wonderful War
| Weapons-Ths Worlds Admissible
Worlds Navies- Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume Of general In.
formation upon all subjects which
! have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as well as an authentic &C
count of the Great World War.
The Book. also includes the follow.
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders Of Modern Warfare. The Bar
barity and Merciless Methods EN-
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions OF
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
! France Into Submission. The Story
OF the Hardships and Horrors which
! the Belgians and FRnch were Com
! PEELED to Suffer. The Billions of
Dollars Required to Carry on the
! Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation Of
Countries. The Weird and Wonder
full Methods of Warfare. Tho New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. tho
"blimps". the submarine, tho gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
science Things about which you may
nsver have heard. Marvellous guns
PEACE TERMs-75o Pages.
Cut out this Coupon and send %
s2.98 and we will slip Kelly Millef's
Negro IN the Word War (fe.6ol.
The Planet for ono year ($2). ,
total value Of $3.50 for. sass
THU PLANET.
311 N. 9Th St., Richmond. We.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

VIRGINIA:
In Hastings Court Part II, City
of Richmond, June 9, 1927.
CLARKE FOSTER ...... Plaintiff
vs..
ARTHUR GIBSON AND HOME BEN.
EFICIAL ASSOCIATION,
Defendants
PETITION FOR ATTACHMENT
The object of this action Is to re-
cover of the principal defendant the
sum of Seven hundred and thirty.
five dollars with interest from Jan.
18th, 1926 and to subject the funds
and monies due the principal de-
PENDANT in the hands Of the Home
Beneficial Association due and un-
paid said principal defendant as ben.
eficiary in a policy issued by il on
the life of Mary Lawson Gibson,
deceased and to subject said funds
and monies 10 the payment q tho
plaintiffs claim in this proceeding.
1t appearing by affidavit fied 40.
cording to law that Arthur Gibson,
the above named principal defend
ant is not resident OF the State
of Virginia, it Is ordered that the
said Arthur Gibson do appear here
within ten days after the due pub
LEGATION Of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his In
terest in this proceeding.
"A Copy-Teste:
w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
&c. MIMMS, p. q.
e. x,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

ages four miles an hour. about as
fast as a man walks when he is in
q hurry. but because the oil never
stops, it makes SO miles day.
weight Of the crude oil pumped
through tho PIPE lines Is equal 10
20 Per can't Il the freight tonnage
OF an The manufacturing industries
q ~ unltsd eeateA. eA% . slnse1n
Evening star., 1927-10-05
motorist will be refused tags for
his automobile unless he can produce
an insurance certificate.

a motorist will be refused tags for
his automobile unless he can produce
an insurance certificate.
Opponents Of compulsory insurance
claim that 1t Is putting an unneces-
sary financial burden on the entire
motoring body to make up for the
sins of the few. that insurance rates
will rise with the necessity Of paying
large damages, and that it will de-
prive many Of the pleasures of motor
ing on account Of the additional ex.
pense. The answer to these claims
appears obvious. There Is no motor.
list, however expert, who should feel
that he will never be to blame for an
accident and consequently does not
need to be financially responsible. If
any motorist has this opinion Of him.
self it is sheer egotism. AS to the
question Of a rise in insurance rates
and the deprivation of pleasure of
those who might, without this eX-
pense, be able to possess an automo-
bile, it Is apparent on the face OF 1t
that no one to whom a twenty or
thirty or forty dollar a year extra
burden would mean the giving up of
a car should, from an economical
standpoint or for his own best inter-
ests, attempt to run a car.
The time is coming, and with re-
cent developments it does not appear
far off, when every motorist who
drives on the streets of the city and
the roads of the country will be finan-
cially responsible for his own mis-
takes. 1t may come about through
nationwide compulsory insurance
laws, or financial responsibility stat
utes, or a combination of both. But
it will surely come.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

items, will stand at least $l6,000.00
larger than that for the current year,
putting it at approximately $490.000..
900. The original estimates Of the
various city departments came to
about $4,000, 900. The pruning Of
$50, 900 900 represents enough to keep
a city of 100000 population very nice
ly for year.
The addition of SIG 900 900 to the New
York budget may not add materially
to the taxes, for the reason that 1t Is
estimated that this greater cost OF ad.
ministration will be met by relative
increase in the assessed valuations.
At present the properties subject to
taxation in the greater city are valued
at S14,S00, 900. 1t is expected that
this assessment will rise to $15.64o.-
OO0, 900, an advance of $4,000, 900. So
there is a silver lining to the cloud.
New York can still look with some de.
gree of pride upon it's growth. 1t Is
getting richer as we'll as bigger. 1t
has undoubtedly the largest concen-
tration Of wealth in taxable form OF
any community in the world. 1t has
enough assessable property to run
good. sized national organization. There
are optimistic New Workers who look
forward with some degree of pleasure
TO witnessing personally the attain
ment of ten millions Of population,
with total assessments of SIS, ,00O,-
600
Evening star., 1927-10-05
Sentimentality and Lindy.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. in a dis.
patch from Memphis. skaters the
popular belief that the worldfamous
team of 1--WE" meant his sturdy plane
and himself. 1t means, he says,
"Lindy" and his hackers who made
the transatlantic flight possible.
1t seems incomprehensble that
after his book entitled I'VE" and
his many references to "We" in ac.
counts of his thrilling Atlantic
fight it could mean anything but what
an interested and enthusiastic world
has taken 1t to mean. Stories ga
lore have been written about "We,''
and while all credit Is given to his
hackers in the hazardous expedition,
"We," the plane and Indy, have
been accorded a unique place in the
annals of flying. 1t may be senti.
but the world prefers to
think of Lindy and the Spirit of st.
Louis as "We," and will not have 1t
any other way. So the best thing to
do is to say no more about it.