davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Plans LARGER
HOSPITAL

Extensive improvements and ex.
tensions In service and buildings
are being planned by Emergency
Hospital, 1t was revealed at yester.
days session of the Zoning Commits.
sion.
Col. Edward Clifford. member of
the board OF trustees. told the com
mission a rezoning of the property
at 1907 New York Ave. N. w..
known as the Cox Building, Is
needed. The board plans to erect
a building at that location 100 feet
..Igh. which would have a frontage
OF 41l5 feet on the avenue and
depth of 197 feet.
In the new building would be adj
ditional operating rooms, which
would connect a. the eighth floor
of the present main building. with
the operating rooms already in use.
1t also was announced that the
| ospital plans to add three stories
to It's nurses home, west OF the
rain building
Should tho commission be unable.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
AOvrRTlsEMENr
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source of your troubles
You need never again be ashamed
of your completion. Enjoy the
beauty. buoyancy and ambition Of
youth by keeping your system
free from the poisons caused by
clogged bowels. and keeping your
liver toned up to concert pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel.
Neither sickness nor pain. nor after
effects. They act easily and with
out your knowing 1t.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. q COM
pound of vegetable ingredients, mixed
with olive oil. protect you against bad
taste, pimply face. listlessness, constipa.
tion and stomach troubles. Take nightly.
known by their olive color. Prescribed
to men and women for 20 years. Ice.
soc and soc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Stops That Tough Hang-On Cough
That Racks Your Whole Body

For ordinary coughs any simple
sweet sugary cough syrup viii
probably do.
But when you want to throw out
of your system one Of those OBJ.
stinate, old timers. that simply
won't be conquered, but fingers on
and on causing sleepless nights and
days of torment then you've just
got to have a REAL cough medi.
cine.
Then you must ask your druggist
for bottle of Bronchuline Emul.
sion for the harder and tougher
and tighter they come the more Joy
Bronchuline gets in knocking them
out.
Bronchuline isn't q cheap cough
conqueror, mind you, for first raters
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Gets Rleumatics
Out Of Bed
Enables Them TO Walk and Go
Back to Work. The Remark.
able Prescriptions Of q
New York Specialist.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE n

A New York specialtst's office, al
ways crowded with Rheumatics seek-
Ing relief made It necessary to put
UP his Nurito prescription for the
benefit of the public. 1t il now on
sale IN local drug stores on a positive
thing without benefit will find Nurito
the most startling discovery of recent
times. For the pains of rheum atism,
neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or lumbago
the relief Is quick and sure. But YOU
can prove this with one package. There
Y no use in wasting effort with any
ming that doesn't stop your pain. And
Ing to get WELL Get 4 package today.
Take. two or three doses and IL dis
appointed take 1t back and get your
money. Try II today. Don't wait. At
al drug stores and Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Opponents Of Blue Law
Are Asked to Gather

AL Washingtonians who are op.
posed to Blue Laws are invited to
attend a public conference of the
local citizens committee fighting
enactment of such laws, to be held
at the Raleigh Hotel next Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, according
to an announcement issued today
by the National Association Opposed
to Blue Laws, Inc.
Marx Lewis, attorney. will pre-
side. and some of the officials of
the N. A. o. b.. L. and local bust
ness men will speak.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

are never cheap But IL you are one
of the unlucky ones that q persIs-
tent. health destroying cough IL
pushing towards the grave, get,
bottle today and notice how the
first dose takes right hold and
soothes the raw sore membrane.
Often three or four doses bring
blessed relief and half a bottle forces
the most stubborn, die-hard cough
into submission.
A bottle Of magic" one old man
calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He
was all worn out and ready to give
up when a friend brought him the
good news about BronchuIine.
Don't let q cough hang on--it'a
dangerous companv-Get rid Of Il
quick. Ask Peoples Err Stores or
any up to the times druggist for
a bottle OF Bronchuline Emulsion.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

rise Of civilization, according to
Mckee.
Mckee. the originator of the only
entirely synthetic food that has yet
been produced, q nourishment for
diabetic patients. said that vitamine
D-the reproductive unit-has Leen
segregated and that the others, A,
B and c, will be isolated and com.
mercially produced through chemi-
cal research now In progress.
These are the health givers, :
said Mckee. mo doubt other chem
ical elements will be discovered
that will mean much more to the
race-even perhaps the it vita
mine will be isolated.
Without vitamine d, rats don't
have children-humans probably
the same. The proper use of this
vitamine hence may become the
solution Of childless marriages. :.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

under present regulations. to grant
the petition for an increase In
height, Colonel Clifford suggested
the commission may rezone that
locality. and make Emergency Hos
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

DitaI properties . special area In
themselves.
Woodbury. Blair. president Of the
hospital board. also spoke in favor
Of the proposal.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Chemists to GiDe US.
Race of Beauties
By ROBERT 8. TH0RNBURCH
international News service

ST LOUIS, Dec "a golden age Of strong men, beautiful
rckeess babies forecast today the
lean Institute Chemical Engineers by Dr. Ralph H. McKee,
of Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

Australia permits only one high
power radio broadcastinx station In
each State.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

history book, and spend hours over
it. II he hadn't been athletic be.
sides, we would have worried over
him."
I'D like to know" said Mr..
Doty. why Bennett left us the
way he did. But there are things
on one ever knows about dreamers.
Anyway, we'll find out when he
gets here"
izers Is the solution Of the health
and beauty problem that has wor.
ried mankind since the misty sun
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

MCKEE declared that Chemistry
will prove the salvation of the
American race and he predicted
that the application of its prlnci.
pies by practical engineers assures
a stronger, better and more eff.
Gent human machine than exists
today.
The isolation OF vitamines in pure
scientific research and the com.
mercial production Of these vital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
-= =
The Iron Hand.

In Mexico the warlike gent who
doesn't like the government puts up
a big revolt: he puts a belt around
his Stats and loads it down with dirks
and gats. a shotgun and a Colt. Till
recently this scheme would work: the
patriot with gun and dirk cut many
kinds of grass: and people fiocked to
join his ranks from all the braes and
glens and banks, and every mountain
pass. He had an army in trice, and
soon was busy cutting ice. all in the
good old way: it took the government
three years to catch the man with
guns and spears and file his scalp
away. Then thoughtful people used
to frown. "If Mexico would settle
down." they often would remark, "she
would be prosperous enough, but all
this revolution stuff makes everything
look dark. The Iron Hand is what
she needs; the man who willfully pro-
ceeds to buck the government should
pay the bill at laws behest. should
face the penalty, his breast by many
bullets rent" The Iron Hand in
Mexico has caused lot of blood TO
flow In very recent times; the patriot
who takes the trail to make the heart
less tyrants quail is butchered for his
crimes. No long-draMn hearing does
he get, no earnest lawyers plead and
sweat to save him from his doom; he's
plugged with bullets when he's
caught, and with his comrades he is
brought to one long shallow tomb.
And now the thoughtful people frown;
1T is a shame to shoot men down
for striving to be free: the thoughtful
people are opposed to everything that
is disclosed, alas and woe is me.
WALT, MASON.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB
Pastor Urges Remembrance of Yule
Spirit Rather Than
Religions.

Christmas is time for remember
ing the spirit of the occasion itself,
rather than laying any stress on re.
ligious denominations or sects de-
clared Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
in an address at luncheon of the
Lions Club in the Mayaower Hotel
yesterday.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Juanita Froehlich, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, who
also played several piano solos. Char
acter sketches were given by George
Marion, playing at local theater.
Members Of the club were asked to
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
Eighteenth and G streets, tomorrow
afternoon to distribute Chrismast bas-
kets to needy families of this city.
About rs baskets are to be distributed
to families, all of whose cases have
been investigated by club members.
Vergne w. Potter is chairman of the
clubs Christmas basket committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
CITIZENS APPROVE
6I)4O FISCAL PLAN
Chevy Chase Group Urges
Enactment of ZihIman
Bill Into Law.

A plea for a return to the 60-40 basis
OF Federal and District Government
fiscal relations was made by Edwin
s. Hege. member of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council, in presenting resolu-
lions which were adopted by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, meeting
in the T.. V. Brown School, Connect
cut avenue and Mckinley street, last
night, urging that the Zihlman bill
now before Congress be enacted into
law.
Mr.. Hege commended the general
features of the BILL especially the pro-
vision relating to a commission com
posed of Senators, Representatives
and citizens, which would. determine
the basis upon which the fiscal rela-
tons would be established. He pointed
TO the large areas of taxable property
being withdrawn from taxation ana
declared that the Districts only nope
of maintaining n municipal CITY Is III
the enactment of the Zihlman BIZ.
Resolutions were adopted appealing
to the Public Utilities Commissions of
the District and of Maryland to thwart
any effort of the Chesapeake Poto-
mac Telephone Co. to increase tele'
phone rates in adjacent Maryland COM
munities William Y. Brady. delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Assocla-
tions, in presenting the resolution, sald
community development would be
affected by this step and urged instead
that city rates and service be extended
to all contiguous developed territories
for an area of greater extent.
Plans for the first community
Christmas tree celebration ever to be
held in the Chevy Chase section were
announced by III. V. Schneider. The
tree will be lighted Saturday night on
signal by fare lights sent up at the
national Christmas tree on Sherman
Circle. The affair is being conducted
by the Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
aided by the citizens association and
all churches of the community.
Lewis Radcliff offered a resolution,
which was adopted, urging the open
ing up and paving of New York ave-
nue. from First street northeast to the
Bladensburg road: also Fifteenth street
York avenue. He pointed out that
fares as arterial highways would be
invaluable to the city.
Action was taken requesting the
opening of Nebraska avenue from
Rock Creek Ford road to Daniels road.
Narrowness of Daniels road with re-
sulting traffic congestion and the need
for additional entrances to Rock Creek
Park, were stressed in making this re-
quest. 1t also was urged that Ne
bfaska avenue be placed in reasonably
passabIe condition from Connecticut
avenue to Rock Greek Ford road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
WILL OF NEGRO
SURGEON SOUGHT
DR.. Mcclellan of St. Louis Said to
4 Have Left Sum to Howard
University.

By the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. December @2.-Search -
under way for the will of DIR. John w.
Mcclellan. prominent negro surgeon,
who died Saturday night of heart dis
ease He is believed to have be-
quea thed an estate of $4,000 or more
to Fiske University. Nashville. Tenn,
and Howard University. Washington.
ID. G.. where he was educated
DE- Mcclellan. who was 81 years old
and bachelor. was regarded as the
leading physician and surgeon of his
race Robert n. Owens. negro law
yer. said he drew the only known will
of Dr. Mcclellan last March 16. The
will was not found in DR.. McClellans
safe or at the two banks where he did
business. Owens said he was consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Howard University officials were
without any information today con-
corning q bcquest made by DIR. John
w. Mcclellan of ST. Louis and knew
nothing about a will A dispatch from
the deceased physicians brother, DR..
Oral Mcclellan, informed the univer-
sity of his death and that his funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Records at Howard University show
DR. Mcclellan was born December II.
1870, in Tennessee, and he attended
school in Lowell, kans. He obtained
his bachelor of arts degree from Fiske
University in 1899 and his doctor of
medicine degree from Howard Univer-
Sity in 1909, and that while here he
had an exceptionally fine record.
Dr. Mcclellan recently evidenced his
interest in his alma mater here by
pledging 1000 to the endowment of
the school of medicine of Howard Uni
ycrSitN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

ing the possibility of probating copy
of the will he has if the original is not
found.
Should no will be probated. the
estate, under the law, would go to DR..
McClelan's five brothers and sister.
DIR. Oral Mcclellan said he knew moth
ing of his brothers will, but said he
thought it likely the money would go
to the universities, and he believed rel
atives would not oppose this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

First prize in needlework awarded
at the country fair at Marlborough,
Conn. went to a blind woman. Miss
Ivie NJ. Mead, State teacher of the
blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

DOuQOlr laps
Formerly 81 to $1.59 Boxed
! for gifts. A wide variety. in
various materials and colors.
! Silk Scarfs, "A Of
All Fine Scarfs, formerly $l.9S
! to $5.9S, reduced. Numerous
!. patterns and colors.
Ribbon Novelties, 75c
A complete reduction on 81 TO
!. S1.59 articles-Coat Hangers,
Flower Sets. Shoe Trees and
Carriers, Handkerchiefs, Car
rage Straps, etc.
SOC to 75c Novelties, 39c
Shoe Trees. Handkerchief
Sets. Carriers and Compacts,
and many others.
Boxed Handkerchiefs J off
}, All our Fine Imported Hand
kerchiefs, formerly marked
SIPS to $298, at Il less. Fine
; linens and Swiss. in tandem
broidered, open work, lace
edged and others in white and
colors.
!, Mems Handkerchief
; in Box, 79c
Imported and Domestic Hand
kerchiefs, formerly marked 81.
\ Street Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Why Raise Bars2

mere mas been feeling created along the
fictitious bars have been raised
from the retaiatory u mmira-
tion regulations.
Whether such feeling has
view of the vaccination protective
is wise
but practical
where evidence smallpox
tendency is of
While it is that United
this time immigration,
all country
lowles of all clim yellow
II was by such immigration grown
pc the most powerful nation
undeVecped resources of Mexico awaiting of
immigrant to blossom into full part OF
wisdom for Mexico to adopt the policy
undeyeloped and make
for the visitor possible
It is to be hoped that Mexican
interfere with country
impression that foreigners
The merchants Of Aqua
been falling off
though has resulted
because CT the liberal
Prieta officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Highway Department Deficit

Aoaa's highway deficit anywhere
that the check and balance republican
has been operation the years.
the state.
provide the legislature
or otherwise provided
the executive the
appropriated thought
the constitutional
lawfully entitled
check of the highway
created whether the
There can be little doubt liability for the deficit
as it was created by legally
until shown to be otherwise the state
value.
expenditure of the against
executive officers creating
Awaiting the be stated
that constitutional limitations should Of
debt making or the third coordinate
courts should be given opportunity function.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

defense the judges charge and
the verdict can be printed a divorce
against it. Especially he Delal
opposing might be expected TO be
against it. but when whose faith with the
Tory regime has attacks it, too the measure must
be pretty unpopular
skeleton the case
doesn't the how and the why
of the news should be
arbitrarily great judge OF society
before the criminal M arrested
noce reporer of the police without
com
The British think their press free American
editors thank the gentlemen who sped
in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
With Other Editors
MORE FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS
Clos Angeles Times }


Almost directed the Central
failure the senate to rati
treaty negotiated by the president through his
representatives years Lausanne
humanitarian point OF view puf
contained would grant at that time
negotiated conference at which similar pacts
powers The terms were as
treaties with England France ana l
The president sent he and
in department deemed better than no treaty
under which diplomatic relations
have next month state
department how the situation will be met l0r
there precedent diplomatic situation But this con-
sean opinions Of enough senators to secure
the roll call there were SIX eF No'e' W nv
requisite twothrds majority.
Coolidge recognized that the treaty was not what those
conditions the Near East desired It
sufficient the schools the missionaries
and Christians general failed provide for
the Wilson award recognition
by Turkey born that country
be kept in mind that none Of
guaranteed by OF the other ueaes
with Turkey at Lausanne
president
naturally be awakened in Turkey
by the rejection healthy place for
expressions
Christians and the only reply our government can make
is punitive Turkish territory.
Yet the opposition
defeating ratification
likely
nationals religious during the
natical which
compromise
present and
relations pobemat
been rejected a minority
is but natural that other will why they should
take the trouble negotiate treaties with executive
authority
# all American fashion
treaty making would be likely
treaties negotiated
democrat
and in each small
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Publicity Potent Force

The Arizona legislature following of
national everything
AS deterrent misfeasance
nothing quite publicity
bodies
brought to- light an
orderly A9AssAa@
To the that Investigations
public ..
Some cavf de7otng
Investigations little primary
perhaps of
in
public need.
light passed in
OF practice
communities,
The investigation Of the university initiated Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
HAD LIMITATIONS

" Dr. Paul Dwight Moody, Evangelist
Moody's son, who is president of
Middlebury college, says his secretary
went away once for four months,
and it seemed to him like four years
Her place was taken by a charming
girl to whom on the first day, he
dictated something in which he
mentioned the Koran When she
turned in her typewritten copy he
was puzzled at first to find some-
thing in it about the currahn.
Didn't you ever hear of the
.Koran?" he asked
mo, sir" said she.
Didn't you ever hear of Islam?"
NO" said she.
Well, surely you have heard Of
Mahomet?"
mo, DR.. Moody" said the girl
earnestly, "and might as well tell
you right away that don't know the
names of all the other books in the
Bible, either"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Mexican Is Injured
In Automobile Crash

GLOBE, Jan. % R.-Dan MachIas,
Mexican, suffered bruises and cuts
to the head when the car in which
he was riding collided with a car
driven by B. A. Barr, pumpman or
the Arizona Commercial Mining com
pany, on the Copper hill road north
of there ut 1880 this evening
At first it was though Machias was
injured badly, but examination re-
vealed his hurts were fa minor
nature. Barr's car was damaged
slightly and Machias car was badly
wrecked. Mchias was taken the
county hospital following the acc:-
dent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
SUCH is FAME

The prince of Wales once humor-
ously apologized for his royal title,
according to one of the several new
stories about him in Major f. e..
Verney's book, N. r. H-A char
acter study"
The prince, as a junior midshipman
on the battleship Hindustan, was
found by lieutenant in the ward
room, sacred to the ranks of sub
lieutenant and upwards.
What's your name?' demanded the
lieutenant, "and what the deuce are
you doing in the wardroom?v
The prince slid to his feet-"Wales,
sir" said he. The captain brought
me in here. hope you don't mind
frightfully."
"W-h-a-a-t? You cheeky young
devil; get out of this before kick"
He paused and took good look
az the offender Dammit! 1 believe
you are Wales"
The prince grinned apologetically.
Sorry, sir, I believe 1 am, too
but l can't help it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
FREE PRESS IN BRITAIN
{ miami Bulletin. }

Mr. Herman Howard gemseter, Nook Tower HILL
Hampstead Birmingham, wife,
Biddle Queen
correspondent Mr.. Mcroy
Hockey Birmingham
adjourned
That the
Censored? Well it doesn't like
you've in this country,
Parliament a deprived tish o
his last privilege
principals
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
McNEAL
T. J. Leeson was a business visitor
in Gleeson Thursday.

II. J. Leeson was business Nlsi'o
in Gleeson Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society met with
, Mrs. e. H. Taylor Wednesday, those
present being Mrs. r. L. Burton
Mrs. D. NJ Smith, Mrs. Pat Downs
Mrs. f. G. Taylor, Mrs. Gail Faulkner,
Mrs. T: J. Leeson, Mrs. H. Stolp, Mrs.
Pruitt, Mrs. Jay Taylor, Mrs. Posten'
Mrs. McGarry and Miss Long.
Mrs. w. J. Posten and children
of Morgantown, w. Va, are visiting
Mrs. Posten's aunt, Mrs. D. M. Smith.
Mr.. Posten will arrive by auto to
join his family soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas, Mrs.
George Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Small. Ted and Katherine Haas, of
Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Leix
and Mr. Kuhlea, of Michigan, spent
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. c., stolp.
Prof. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner and
son, Mrs. Maud McGarry and the
Stolp family spent Sunday at the
old Picard mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
AN INFANTILE BANQUET

You're looking fine" announced
the doctor to his patient "Have you
followed my dieting instructions and
eaten only what three year old
child would?"
"Yes, doctor?" was the sad reply
For dinner 1 had handful of mud,
one of coal dust. button hook and
a box of safety tches."-American
Legion Monthly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Abe Martin

Peace is tn greatest O. all bIessin's
but you've got T. be awful poor an
obscure T. git any. Theirs now three
kinds % ChristmuseS, white, green
am black, all dependin' on tn weather
or your bOOtIeGger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Plucked From the Plains
MITTs THAT MOLT

Little Girl (whose mother has
bought her a pair of wooden gloves
for Christmas )-"Oh, but, Mama, l
wish you had bought kid gloves. l
hate this kind; they make my sweets
so hairy!"-1'he Humorist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
IN THE VAN

The following is the true retort
made by one Of two second lleuten-
ants in hospital in England in the
summer of 1918. Said one to the
other, Were you in the March
retreat, then?"
Was l in the March re.reat?"
came the reply. my dear sir, I
very nearly led it!'-Christian Reg
ister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
GLORIEs IN 1T

running around there that everyone
is yelling at?'
Hush, child, that's the eheer
ader."-Cynic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
WEIRD AND Wild

Christmas presents, mad
am? Something useful or orna-
mental?"
"No-neither! It's a we'd
ding present I want."-The Passing
Show (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
SENTIMENTAL MOODS

Fashion seems to be in a senti-
mental mood at the moment. One
of the new English shades is called
Love bird green" while another
attractively named color is Lido
blue" reminder of the Victorian
times is a shade known as forget
me-not"