davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
The FrOth and Tinsel Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine Of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First.

Jacqenne Onganpot and obtains
engagement singer h The She'll
pkaet0r LupinO
meets Tom Ware who ID informed BY LupnO
l9glnos personal care After her first night club Lupin0
s1lllg
Luplno kIs the man known The LUMP criminal
80 murder Further he publicly declares bis JacqUne and
Au contestants keep He III
likeness and decency md while admitting that she
the that IN
killing o. The public sympathy but the district a.
1lney tries 70 make appenE of
wyer calls j1cquene sgs her to fsuns her po
the night eIub explaining
f6llOWshlp Jacqueine ewes her I1yaly to Iuplno "
NOJD Go on With The StOrp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Here and There

Coal was used for melting metal
In Greece in 500 b. G.
A rich oil field has been dis.
covered IN north central Siberia,
almost within the Afctic Circle.
The total value Of automobiles and
trucks exported from the United
States in 1926 was $2a2, 5s9 ,132, q
gain Of 66.4 per cent over 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
NOtC Go On With The StOrp

gkfNH, please. = -
"That's ali right. Red. Don't
pay any attention to her" Lu.
plno cut IN. shes excited. /"
Bnt Red Suggs. the last 81 the
trio Of gangsterh to leave the
room. closed the door behind
them and there was the sound
Of 3 key turning In the lock; the
echo 81 their feet on the bare
floor as they trooped down the
hall. down the stairs.
Jacquellne raised her wide. star.
eyes, burning and fearless. =
Lupino was taking OFF his hat
and top-cOat. = the room had
dull, dead heat. His eyes.
now. had lost the last trace OF
their fer0city, were sinoldering
with 9 dark. peculiar fire.
Alone at last" he said under
bis breath. "We're alone at last.
5anolIeline.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

FLOATING factory draw power the sea is an idea
conceived BY French engineers It be operated By urs
sne driven enerators converting into water driven
AEungh pipes plunged 1000 meters intO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
CHAPTER THTRTY

+ s N~e@-~- 3
Family, through the locked door,
from below stairs. Jaoqueline and
Lupiilo could hear Red Euggs and
his men moving about, the scrape
Of wooden cases being dragged
across the floor. On q black wire.
hanging from the ceiling, the sin.
gle electric globe liz the room in
which she was confined with the
man who had protected her from
the advances Of the evil. bias.
phenous Euggs =
And yet. twice though he had
shielded her, Lupino's very pres.
ence terroriSed her; she dreaded
him for the intangible, sinister
something about him that made
the blood run icy In her veins.
This. she realized desperately.
might be the last Of the Jacdue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
This Day ii Our History

ST medical school AneEca was established AZ Perhasie
Pa Nay 8 1865 1899 the rights and properly ~ t
school hs Unssruy i Psnn s. rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Queer Doings

France has raised the salary Of
Marshal Foch to $4,000 a year.
Inmates Of Iowa State prison are
allowed to keep and breed birds.
There are now 500 canaries in the
penitentiary.
It Is now possible to buy air tickets
IN London for 50 different European
centers.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
OYSTER BILLS
PASS IN ND.

ANNAPOLIS, March 11.-With-
out debate, the senate yesterday
passed the 10 bills which form the
compromise oyster legislation pro-
gram. Similar bills are pending
in the house, but no serious OBJ.
lection TO them Is anticipated
An oyster legislation program
was introduced in both houses at
the. beginning OF the session. The
measures were considered vital
part of the general Administered
programs Concerted opposition TO
them, however, was begun i'm
mediateiy by the representatives Of
the tidewater counties.
The 10 biIls passed were Endorsed.
after series OF joint meetings
held by the Chesapeake Bay ana
tributaries committees Of both
houses. The meetings were at
tended by residents of the tide
water counties, Governor Ritchie
and Swepson Earle. conservation
commissioner
Virtually every measure com.
posing the initial program was
amended before the compromise
was reached. The principal diff
ference, however, between the two
programs is the absence from the
latter Of the measure providing for
the leasing Of q large supposed
barren area in the Chesapeake Bay
to private interests.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
MD. Bills FILED
ON INSURANCE

ANNAPOLIS, March III. Two
bills, prepared by Carville D. Benson,
State insurance commissioners. were
introduced in the house Of delegates
yesterday by Milton ToIle, Baltimore
county.
One of these provides for the
licensing Of persons or corporations
which tender policies of Insurance
as 9 part of, or in connection with,
their service or business. Mr.. BEN
son gave the following explanation
OF it:
ut is intended to cover two situas
tons. One is of certain service com.
panies. which charge people quite a
considerable fee for towing and
other automobile service and offer
IN. accident policy along with this
service. In some cases this policy
is furnished and sometimes not.
When it is furnished it usually is
Y very limited policy, which the
service company buys in blocks
rom the insurance company at
orices ranging from so cents to
THE other case is where news
papers give away policies with their
circulation, There is not such a
serious objection to this, provided
he advertising of those. policies is
accurate and not misleading:
The second bill introduced by Mr..
Tolle relates to reciprocal insurance.
Due to reciprocal legislation and
the fact that there are many recip.
locals organized under the laws
1e States that do not tax recipros
Gals" Mr.. Benson explained, that
class of association has been having
an advantage over both stock com.
panies and mutuals in this State.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Forest Glen Church
Will Erect Tablet

The names Of the nineteen priests
who have served as pastors of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md. since its institution in
1774 by Bishop John Carroll will be
perpetuated by the erection Of a
tablet, following a solemn high
mass, Sunday morning at 1890.
The tablet is the gift of the
sewing club of the church and is
presented in celebration OF its
twentieth anniversary
Many church dignitaries inciud.
ing Archbishop Michael j. Curley,
of Baltimore; Bishop Shal1an. presi-
de1It Of Catholic University, Mon.
signors Dougherty and Thoams and
the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, presi.
dent Of Georgetown University have
been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

National Capital Park ana Planning
Commission.
The resolution further asks the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission to consider another road
from Memorial Bridge through Clar.
endon, near the courthouse, thence
through Lyon Village to point on
Lea Highway.
Chairman Bragg appointed ais a.
special committee Frank L. Ball,
Charles Henry Smith and ii. Earl.
ton Hanes TO frame q bill defining
the commissioner authority to pre-
sent at the special session Of the
Legislature.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
NJ 0 NTGOMERY
BREWTES

ROCKVILLE. Md, March IL
As result of the death Monday
of David Doy. a young negro resi-
dent Of the vicinity of Norbeck, this
county. who was shot in the head
the day before by David Brown,
colored. also Of the Norbeck neigh.
borhood, charge of murder has
been preferred against the latter
and he will be given preliminary
hearing before Judge Samuel Riggs
in the police court here Monday.
The authorities at fret accepted
Browns explanation that the shoot.
ing was accidental and planned to
try him only on q charge Of carry
ig a concealed weapon, bat further
investigation justified the bringing
of the more serious charge, SO
States Attorney Robert Peter, jr.,
stated today.
The handsome new hall, at Silver
Spring, of the Forest Glen Council,
knights of Columbus, will be dedi-
Gated the afternoon of Sunday,
April 10.
The Rev. S. j. Goode, pastor Of
the Christian Church, officiated at
the marriage here yesterday of
George H. Kinney, rs, and Miss
Leona v. Guyer, 10, both Of Hin.
ton, Va. the home of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
Licenses have been ISSUED by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of David M. Dunno,
81, of Washington, and Miss Kath..
crime E. Smith, 81, Of Windber.
Pa, and Herman T. Astlin, 81. and
Miss Cloie e. Keys. %, both Of this
scounty.
w. B. Armstrong. corresponding
secretary, has called attention q,
the importance of the monthlv
meeting Of the Montgomery COUNTY
Civic Federation, to be held Non.
day in the public school auditorium
at kensington, with the Kensinr
ton Home. School and ,Comrnunitv
League as host.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11


only . great deal to the develop.
ment Of Galway. but would esve q
big stimulus 10 tourist traffic
more particularly for irish Ainef.i.
cans visiting the homeland.
Galway Is making the fullest
preparations for the experimental
call Of the Norti Gern1an Lloyd
liner In May, which viii be 4 red.
letter day In the history OF the
port. Ample facilities exist for
rendering. and for the acconmodAl
ton and reception Of passengers.
Every public body in Galway Is
cooperating to make the project
a success. because 1t ID generally
recognized that. Il the scheme
meets with approval, it viii open
up not only the ConneInara dis
tricts but all ireland to new tourist
traffic
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
news BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY va,
March 1.-THE Virginia park and
planning commission, BY vote Of
A to 3, last night Endorsed resolu-
tion offered BY william Il. Bragg.
chairman, that the proposed Lee
Boulevard and the Straight.to.tEe.
Bridge Boulevard be included IN any
system Of highways proposed BY the
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

a suit for divorce was filed here
yesterday by Nellie Virginia Earl
against Alonzo Earl.
The Arlington County Monarch
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
GAL v AY WILL
Be Bis PORT

GALWAY. March 1.-THE ex-
pectation that the North German
Lloyd Company Is about 70 make
Galway 4 port OF call for their east
bound liners, ana the possibility
that the White star line might do
the same. have sent thrill Of ex.
element throughout ireland.
This innovation would mean NOT
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

The attorney representing the larger
and sounder reaiprocals in the
United States has agreed upon this
BILL
Robert Fl. Iawder. Hartford county,
introduced q bill to compel banks
and trust companies to pay the
full local and municipal rates Of
taxes on their capital stock. At
present such institutions are taxed
ct the fun State rate, but pay only
81 on 500 for county and municipal
dues.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

The committee appointed by the
Arlington County Civic Federation
70 study the resolution offered by
Arthur Orr calling for a referendum
to determine who shall be chosen
for country officers, will meet TO.
night at the courthouse at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

Many makes, many models, many size
reuAAfkable ease through 4 hgiSf ~,
ves Of the Automobiles For sal
eol0fnHs Of The TfmeS and n,reid
clRssi4ied eeetioA.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

To reduce the vessels visih,l,tv
az long range the two smokestack.
OF a British warshlp have been
Joined at the top in 4 single open.
ing.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

Work on the new $4,000 business
building on Wilson Boulevard. cIar.
.endcn, being erected for the George
Fl. Rucker Company by Arthur j.
Porter. Of Clarendon, was started to-
day, ana win be completed about
September /.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Salesman Killed
When Auto Hits Pole

louisville. Pa. March HI
IS. B. johnson. salesman Of Buf.
falo. n. W., was killed instantly on
the Schuylkill Highway near here
today during a heavy fog when
his automobile crashed into a pole.
Jol1nson's two companions, III. NJ.
Keiss and Charles Berrand also Of
Buffalo, were injured.
The injured men were brought 10
the hospital here, where it is said
they will recover.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

Club was told last night BY DR.. p. M.
Chichester, county health officer,
that the health conditions OF Airing.
ton county are good.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
CUMMINGS TO Be
HE4D0F ARIZONA
STATE UNIVERSITY
ny Unitcd Press Leased Wire

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 81 Dean
Byron Cummings, internationally
known archaelogist, was selected to-
day as. acting president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, bringing to 4
close stormy dispute of four and
one half years duration.
At The same time the board of
regents accepted the resignation of
Cloyd c. Marvin, which was hand
ed to them more than a week ago.
Marvin has been the center of
stormy sessions that began with his
appointment four and one half years
ago.
Cummings came to the University
of Arizona from the University of
Utah, at Salt Lake City, in 1915,
after serving for % years in the
latter Institution.
AS the result of research work in
Arizona during the past 12 years
Cummings has been in the national
and international limelight. Aside
from serving in his own department
he occupied the chair of Liberal
Arts in both institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
Dismissal Sought
By E. L. Doheny

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l.-Attor.
neys for f. L. Dohenv, oil magnate.
appeared in Federal Judge James
court here today seeking dismissal
of an income tax suit for $l,ll0,,
59l.l3 filed by the government
against Doheny, members of his fam.
lily and the Doheny Petroleum Sc
curities company.
The legality of the government
claim against the oil magnate, who
was recently acquitted with former
Secretary of Interior Fall in Wash
ington of charges of conspiracy to
defraud the government of valuable
naval oil resources, it was said,
centered on whether a merger or
sale occurred when the Doheny Pc
troleum company was taken over by
the Pan-American Petroleum com
pany.
Doheny, Mrs. Doheny and their
son f. l.. Doheny Jr., are named in
the government complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
MRS. BROWNING
SCREAMS DENIAL
WHEN IDENTIFIED

COURT ROOM, White Plains. n
y, Jan. 3l.-Attorncys for Edward
West Browning today made n des
perate attempt to prove that
Peaches was not n girl of childish
innocence previous to her marriage
to Brewing, but they were baked AZ
every turn.
After Mrs. Browning's letters and
personal diary had been ruled out
of evidence in the trial of the
Brownings' separation suit, Brown
ing's lawyers called James p. Nixon,
boy friend of Peaches, as a witness
When Nixon identified her as the
girl he had known, Mrs. Browning
jumped to her feet and screamed q
denial
Nixon was asked if he saw the
girl he had known, in the court
room. He Immediately pointed to
Mrs. Browning.
81 never saw him before in my
life, Peaches screamed, lcaping to
her feet.
She sat down. put her head on her
folded arms and shook in sobs.
After that the 18th chapter syn
dicatc story of "Why / Left Daddy
Browning. was introduced in cvi-
dence and an army of walters told
how Browning always kept flowers
on Peaches table at the inn where
they lived; how well dressed she
was; and how they billed and cooed
like pigeons instead of ouarrelinp
like African honking ganders at
least in public.
1t took handful of policemen
and deputy sheriffs to get Browning
through the crowds which packed
the corridors and to his rented Rolls
Royce when court recessed at noon.
1t was estimated that 5000 people
were around the courthouse at the
opening of the' session this morning
and if any had left at lunch there
had been Others arrive to take their
places
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
HUNDREDS
HOMELESS
in SOUTH.
Breaking Levees Causes
Flooding of Immense
Areas.
RELIEF IS SOUGHT
Additional Rise Reported
In Ohio River Causing
Inhabitants to Flee.
BY United Press Leased Wire

BRASSFIELD, Ark, Jan. 81. =
Flood refugees, many of them penni-
less and inadequately clothed, ar
rived here today in ever-increasing
numbers as the levec below McClel-
land, Ark, gave way and inundated
hundreds of additional acres of rich
farm land.
The latest levee break occurred
unexpectedly today as workers con
centratcd on what appeared the
hopeless task of keeping the river
walls intact at Des Arc, DeVall IS
Bluff and Brassfield. Water was
seeping through so rapidly that the
sand washed out almost as soon as
desperate workers could bank it in.
Water is Il foot deep on the
streets of DeVall's Bluff and rising
rapidly. The first floor of the Cen
trail hotel there was Abandoned last
night.
1t is estimated that more than 200
refugees are here. They were cur
led up last night in every available
sleeping place. Tears mingled with
laughter as they struggled into the
city and resigned themselves to the
circumstances.
Fifty tents have been erected on
high ground by the national guard.
These housed the bulk of the home
less. Governor Martineau has been
asked to rush food and clothing.
Refugees have requested a relief
train dispatched here as soon as
DoSsiblp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31

FOURTH WEEK OF
TANGLED ACTIONS
IN CHAPLIN CASE
Ry United PRESS Lrnsed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l-Thc
fourth week today, with opposing
counsel preparing to untwist the
legal tangle that had its inception
with the filing of sensational di-
vorce complaint by Lita Grey Chap
lin against her comedian husband,
Charlie Chaplin.
Possible action today loomed IN
the threat of attorneys for Mrs.
Chaplin to file contempt proceed.
ings against Lloyd Wright, personal
attorney for Chaplin, who refused
to answer 200 questions in a depo>i-
tion in connection with the actcr S
financial affairs.
Wright argued that he would not
be privileged as Chaplin $ attorney
TO reveal secrets Of the comedian.
The following action is scheduled
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
A hearing will be held on the de-
murrer filed by Attorney Wright, in
which he contends he has no knowl-
edge Of the film comedian = assets
and therefore cannot be maL u
party to the divorce suit
Arguments are scheduled TO be
heard in the state supreme court on
the writ of prohibition which has
tied up the reccivership of Chaplin S
property in California and prevent
ed Mrs. Chaplin from collecting ali
mony and other awards.
An effort I'd secure exemption of
Chaplin films from the government
tax liens, which have tied up the
comedians property here, will be
made by attorneys for United Art
lists in federal court Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
NAVAL BILL IS
HELD OVER FOR
FURTHER ACTION
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = The
naval appropriations bill carrying
$l,200,000, for starting work on
three new light cruisers, was laid
aside by the senate today, but will
be considered tomorrow.
Interruption of discussion result
cd from the absence of several SEN
ators who desired to register a vote.
1t was learned pressure is being
exerted on senators to stand by the
president in his opposition to the
cruiser program. Mr.. Coolidge holds
passage of the initial cruiser ap-
preparation might ieopardize his ef-
forts for a new disarmament con-
ference.
Administration leaders hoped the
delay would lend strength to their
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
CRIME WAVE IS
REPORTED In
LOS ANGELES
by United Pres. Leased Wiz

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Six :
teen hold-ups and more than 90
burglaries during last night were
reported to police here today.
Two bandits attacked Antonio
Lopez Of North Fremont Avenue,
fractured his skull, rifled his pock-
cts and drove off his automobile.
John s. Smith was sent to the
Receiving Hospital with injuries re-
ccivcd when Il bandit assaulted him.
took some small change from his
pockets and his overcoat.
Bandits took s165 from the cash
register of the Hotel Webster after
locking the night clerk in room
of the hotel.
X. +. Winters, driving n Winters
laundry truck, had $50 returned to
him when he told "hard luck
tale to 'hold-up artist he
reported to police.
Two auto thieves escaped early
this morning after exchanging shots
with number of deputy sheriffs
in the vicinity of Central Junior
High School, the sheriff's office re-
ported.
Yeggmen knocked the combina-
tion of safe in the office of the
Hanelcr-Nash Company in Inglc-
wood. They were unable to enter
an inner compartment of the safe
but escaped with $75 from the cash
register.
The safe of the Christopher Tee
Cream Company in Glendale was
blown Open and $50 taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
Girl Succeeds
In Taking Life

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. -
Ruth Frich, II, who for several
years has been obsessed with a
desire to end her life police say
died in the general hospital here
today from an overdose Of sleep
ing potion.
The girl was taken to the
Twentieth century sanitarium
Saturday and according to offic-
ials there she had been admitted
number Of times during recent
months, suffering from the same
cause. Each time heretofore she
was discharged in the keeping Of
her mother. ..,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
CRISIS REACHED
IN PROHIBITION
ANDREWS SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A cri-
sis has been reached in prohibition
enforcement. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Andrews said today.
The entire situation has been put
up to Congress and it is up to that
body to go ahead, stand still or re
treat, Andrews said.
'We have built up an efficient or
ganization that has just begun to
function PROPERLY he said. ''But
with dual responsibility at head
quarters and the medicinal spirit
question unsolved there is really 4
leash holding the force in check. y
Passage of the dry reorganization
bill is essential to put prohibition
units under one leadership, divorced
from the internal revenue bureau,
Andrews said.
The medicinal whiskey bill is nee
essary to prevent bootlcggers from
eounterfeiting standard brands of
liquor and at the same time assure
Il pure supply of medicinal liquor,
he said.
When the medicinal spirits are
completely under control. rum run
ners can sell only moonshinc and
imitation imported stock which the
public could easily detect, Andrews
said.
Andrews said also that elimina-
tion of the 100000 fund by con
gress for under cover work would
seriously injure law enforcement.
Secret Service Needed
'Fire must be fought with fire
at times and prohibition cannot be
successful without secret service
work, Andrews said. "We do not
want to trap individuals, but are
after commercial traffickers in lid
uor. hope congress will change
its mind and make the money avail
able. Under cover agents have been
warned not to ensnare citizens, but
il is within the law to give a known
criminal opportunity to trap him
SELF
War on moonshiners was declared
by Andrews. He sent administra-
tors in the field with orders to con
centrate on Illicit distilling opera
tions.
administrators were told to check
up ON all internal revenue. laws, as
ii is sometimes easier to convict
Violators under measures other than
the Nolstead act.
Moonshine squads may he organ.
i2ed by administrators to fight
"white mule, as Andrews believes
"home distillation - will soon be
the only source of supply for boot
loggers.
A new plan of New York prohibi-
tion agents to take "action photo
graphs of liquor selling establish.
ments was denounced as "illegal
under cover activity in letter
from Representative La Guarda,
Republican, New York, to Andrews
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-31
Military Board
Leaves Germany

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The inter
allied commission for the mill
tary control Of Germany with
drew from that country today as
result of the series of confer
ences, beginning with Locarno,
for the resurrection of friendl-
ness and the guarantee of peace
in Europe.
The removal was accomplished
without fife or drums or German
tears. The nationalists in Ger
many for years characterized the
organization, created to oversee
Germany's compliance with Yer
sailles treaty disarmament, as
"a shifting commission entrust-
ed with military espionage.