davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

the Lord thy God" Jer. 3:13.
IF we confess our sins, He is
faithful and just to forgive us
all our sins. and cleanse us from
all unrighteousness." -1-John
10. 1t is necessary to confess to
man. Therefore if thou bring
thy gift to the alter, and thou
rememberest that thy brother
hath aught against thee; Leave
there thy gift before the alter,
and go thy way first be recon-
ciled to thy brother, and then
come and offer thy gift" Matt.
1924. eff the wicked restore
the pledge, give again that he
had robbed, walk in the statues
of life, without committing in
iquity, he shall surely live, he
shall not die" Eek. 1915.
"And Zacchaeous stood and
said unto the Lord, the half of
my goods l give to the poor, and
if l have taken anything from
any man by false accusation, /
restore him fourfold." Luke 10:
3.
So we see by the Scriptures
above we have to be at peace
with all men, if we have wrong
ed any one, make our wrongs
right. Restore that which we
have taken unjustly. These
things will come up before us
like a mountain. We can't pray
over it, we can't pray through
it. neither can we pray around
it. This mountain of sin must
be removed, and the only way
to remove it is to make restit-
tuition for all our wrong doings.
We will have to forgive our en-
emies. Jesus forgave his, and
we are commanded to forgive
ours, and there is no limit to
forgivness.
"And if he trespass against
thee seven times in a day turn
again unto thee, saying I repent
thou shalt forgive him." Luke
17:4. We cannot hope to be for
given without first we forgive.
"But if We forgive not men
their trespasses neither will
your Heavenly Father forgive
your trespesses." Matt. 6:18.
We are commanded to pray
for pardon. Seek We the Lord
while he may be found. Call We
upon him while he is near. Let
the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his
thoughts and let him return
unto the Lord, and he will have
mercy upon him; and to our
God for he will abundently par
don" Isaiah 5:6-7.
So when we have done all the
things mentioned above, and
our soul feels like it is on wings
ready to soar away to the home
that has been prepared for the
redeemed, how can we help but
have the faith to believe we
have been abundantly pardon
ed, which is essential to our
salvation. "But without faith
1t is impossible to please him:
for he that cometh to God must
believe that he is, and that he
is a rewarder of them that dill
lgently seek him." Heb. 11:6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MRS. LEBOUEF NAMES
BEADLE AS SLAYER
Widow, on Stand in Own Defense,
Charges Husband Fired
First Shot.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN. La. August s.-Mrs.
Ada Bonner Lebouef was expected to
go on the stand today to complete her
testimony as first defense witness in
the trial of herself DIR. Thomas +.
Dreher and James Beadle for the
murder of James J. Lebouef.
Mrs. Lebouef took the stand at the
beginning of the night session last
night after the State had rested late
Yesterday. She charged that her dead
husband had fired the first shot in the
fatal affray and that Beadle had fired
the two shots from the shotgun that
killed him.
Beadle, in a confession made public
Yesterday, charged that DR.. Dreher
had done the actual killing.
Mrs. Lebouef also admitted that she
had written a note asking DIR. Dreher
to meet her and her husband ana
settle this matter peaceably." The
matter was the alleged love affair be-
tween DIR. Dreher and Mrs. Lebouef.
which the State charges was the cause
Of the shooting. Mrs Lebouef toiu
DIR, Dreher in the note that she was
tired of having Jim ther husbahu
saving that he will kill US"
According to present plans. severai
more witnesses will be put on before
DR.. Dreher takes the stand. Iesli-
monv for Beadle, who has broken
with the defense OF the other two TO
the extent Of having separate at
torney appointed for him, will be
given last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
FIGHTS HUSBANDS PLEA,
Mrs. N. A. Warner Denies Charges
Made in Divorce Proceeding.

Mrs Natalie A. Warner. whose nus
a limited divorce last year and APP
pealed from certain parts of the
courts decree which vested custody of
their minor daughter to his wife. yes
terday filed her answer in the Court OF
Appeals to the petition of the officer
that he be awarded custody of his
daughter, while legal technica1itieS
are being threshed out in the upper
court
Lieut.. Warner several weeks ago
filed petition in which he alleged
that Mrs. Warner had taken their
minor daughter out of the jurisdic-
ton of the court. Mrs. Warner has
denied this. saving that she merely
left the city for a short visit with
friends near Boston. 1t was further
averred by the husband that the girl
was being reared in an un-AmeriCan
atmosphere, her mother being of Rus.
sian birth and devoted to the ideals
of that country. The wife has denied
this allegation vigorously asserting
that although she is foreign born, she
entertains the highest respect for
American schools and ideals.
Mrs. Warner accuses her husband
OF attempting to take a short cut to
get possession Of his daughter. the
lower court having refused to award
him her custody when the case was
tried. IT is on this point that Lieut..
Warmers appeal was noted, her
answer points out, and the case will
be ready for argument in the appel
late court in the early Fall.
1t is claimed BY the officers wife
that she is instructing her daughter
in several foreign languages and is
giving her the utmost care and at
tention. Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker appeared on behalf of the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
BEHIND IN FAIRFAX.
Senator Ball Runs Second to Oliver
by 81,
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

Special Dispatch to- The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. August 3.-Fairfax
County Democracy polled its heaviest
primary vote in years yesterday, the
total indicated by returns with three
small precincts missing in the Lee and
Mount Vernon districts being a third
more than any previous year.
Walter Oliver for State Senator re-
eeived 1916. Frank l.. Ball ,O03 and
Charles II. Smith 53l. This is
divers home county. II. carlton
Hanes was renominated for the
House of Delegates, the vote being;
1,945 TO 933 for f.. Barbour Hutchi.
son. For county clerk f. w. Richard
son was renominated with 1880 votes,
to $50 for III. r.. Erwin. For county
attorney Wilson Farr was renomin-
ated, the vote being 1886 to Robert
Stump's 1,262. +. W. Huddleston
was renominated treasurer with 1,645
votes. his opponents, r. r. Buckley
and W. G. Garrett. receiving SAG and
295, respectively. F.. Il. Kirby won
the nomination for sheriff over III. NJ.
Cross, incumbent. and Carl Mcintosh
and T. +. Reeves. the vote standing:
Kirby, LIS; Cross. 90S: Mcintosh
43O. and Reeves. 443 Supervisors:
Providence district, Harry Leigh;
Dranesville, Mark Turner: Falls
Church. G. ii. Powell: Mount Vernon.
Pierce Reid; Centerville. Il. W. Buck.
ley. The Lee district vote was close
between Norman Stewart and d. III.
PuGh. EEt
The missing precincts will decide
the Lee district contest. but not ma
terially change the other standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
ADMIR-. F. T. BOWLES
DIES IN new ENGLAND
Noted Shipbuilding Engineer Sue
cumbs After Brilliant Naval
and Civil Career.

Francis Tiffany Bowles, widely
known authority on ship construction
and credited with being the first to
adapt twin screws to an American war
vessel, died early today at his Sum
mer home in Barnstable, Mass, after
"a notable career which encOmpa sSed
the naval service Of the United states
in which he rose to the rank of rear
admiral; the merchant marine and the
commercial shipbuilding field also.
Admiral BowleS was 6S years old ana
had been in failing health for some
time.
Admiral Bowles was born in Spring
field, Mass, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1879. because
of his unusual aptitude for the work,
he was transferred from the engineer
ing to the construction branch OF the
Navy in 1881. resigning one day and
being reappointed with the rank or
naval constructor the next. He reach
ed the grade of rear admiral and Chlef
constructor in 1901. meanwhile having
PLAYED an important part in the trans
formation of the old Navy from wood
to steel.
In 1903, Admiral Rowles resigned
to become head of the Fore RIVER
Shipbuilding Corporation. then during
the World War, he served az ASSISTANT
general manager of the United states
Shipping Board.
Admiral Bowles won poSt@ra iuat"
degree in naval architecture rom the
ROYAL Naval College at Gree nW;ch,
England, and was member OF me
Institute of Naval Architects, London:
a past pres dent of the Societf OF
Naval Architects and Marine En-
cineers and a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. the
Metropolitan Club here, the Union
club of Boston and the university
Club of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
CAPITAL GIRL JILTS FIANCE
TWICE TO FLEE WITH ANOTHER
Miss Ruby Harding Leaves
Prospective Husband Wait
ing at Altar.
Repents, But Departs With
Rival, After Setting
Second Date.

Miss Ruby Harding. % year-old
daughter Of Mrs. |. j. Thatcher, i2l3
Eighth street exercised her feminine
prerosative and changed her mind
twice yesterday. DESERVING her fiance
at Rockville AZ the minister WAS APP
preaching to marry them, and later
in the evening breaking another
date" to marry him and leaving him
waiting at his home while she met
another man in Rockville and disap-
peared.
Edward Fouts. University OF Maine.
graduate. $50 Quebec place. was about
% marry Miss Harding yesterday when
she changed her mind. Lawrence
Auth Of the Auth Provision Co, for
mer sutton. was said to have accompa-
MED Miss Harding away from Rock
Vile last night. but he refused to say
anything about it today.
Fouts and Miss Harding met In
front of the courthouse at Rockville
yesterday afternoon TO be married.
They had been engaged several
months. All was in readiness for the
ceremony and the clergyman, Rev.
Samuel Rose. was approaching, when
the girl declared that she had decided
not TO we'd Fouts. Mr.. Fouts and the
wedding parties then returned to
Washington.
Members of the girls wedding en-
tourage. occupying three automobiles.
stated that en- route to Rockville to
the wedding that failed TO come off,
young Auth appeared in a car, accom-
panied by several girls, sorority sisters
of Miss Harding. and attempted to in
duce her to leave her party and go off
with them. Fouts had preceded them
TO Rockville.
After returning to Washington Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
110-FOOT BUSINESS
BUILDINGS ASKED
No Opposition to Height
Change at Hearing Before
Zoning Commission.

Applications for raising the height
limitation from 90 to 10 feet on val
liable business property in the down
town area met with no opposition at
a public hearing on the proposed
changes today before the Zoning
Commission. The property involved in
cludes both sides of Eighteenth street
between II and | streets and the rear
portion of 1116 Vermont avenue.
A large office building is planned
for the Eighteenth street area, while
the applicant for the change in the
coming of the Vermont avenue prop
erty informed the commission that he
proposes 10 construct an History
medical office building if the reZoning
is approved. The application in the
former case was made by John l..
Barr and for the latter. J. NJ. Chesser
The hearing was enlivened by a
heated discussion over a petition for
rezoning property on the west side of
Fourteenth street southeast between
South Carolina avenue and e. street
from residential to first commercial.
A number of property owners in
this section who signed a petition in
favor of the change withdrew their
names when the commission explain
ed that if the application for the re-
coming was approved. any type or
light business establishment could be
opened in the area. Some of the prop
erty owners pointed out that they
had signed the petition under the inn
preston that only drug store could
be opened.
Seven other proposed changes In
coming were considered by the commits
sion. chief among them an applica-
ton for the rezoning Of property on
the south side of @ street between
Vermont avenue and Twelfth street
from residential to first commercial,
Testimony regarding this change
showed that sentiment in the neigh
borhood was divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MANGANESE MEN UNITE.
Producers Association Organized,
With Virginian as Head.

The American Manganese Pro-
ducers' Association was organized at
meeting of representatives of almost
100 manganese companies. at the Will
lard Hotel, yesterday. The purpose
of the association is to further the
production and use of domestic man.
nesebearing ore, and 10 promote
cooperation between Government de-
paftments and the manganese INDUS
try. The meeting was attended by
representatives of the Tariff Commits
sion, the Bureau of Mines. the Geo.
logical Survey and the War Depart
ment.
Richard ii. Brown OF New York,
president of the Manhattan Electrical
Supply Co., was elected chairman OF
the board OF directors, and j. Carson
Anderson of Woodstock, Va. presi-
dent of the association. The other
officers are as follows: John III. Cole
of Anaconda, Mont. vice president;
A. j. Seligman of New York. treas
urer, and III. A. Pumpelly of New
York, secretary.
The convention was called by
committee headed by Mr.. Anderson
and discussed means of cooperating
with the Tariff Commission. which at
present ia investigating manganese
development and resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
WELFARE WORKERS
ARE NEEDING FUNDS
Managers Appeal for Donations in
Aid of Camp Good Will and
Camp Pleasant.

The appeal for funds required to
carry on Camp Good VIII ana camp
Pleasant" to the end of the Summer
season is continued. the sum in hand
being considerably short of the amount
needed according TO a statement Is
sued today by the Summer outings
committee OF the Associated Charities'
which has charge of these camps lor
children and mothers. contributions
rec eived today at Social Service House.
1922 Eleventh street, added S419 TO inc
amount previously ACKNOWLEDGED
Every dollar will be welcome. and the
public is asked to bear in mind that II
costs 81 a day for each person cared
for in these camps. including all eX-
nenses of administration and service.
The gift of 81 provides for one child
a week, and Sl4 for two weeks OF
happy and healthy change from the
crowded city dwelling to the open
country with good food and fresh air
day and night, and play times galore.
The third party of campers to the
number of over 800 now is enjoying
the customary two weeks vacation.
At Camp Good viii they are looking
forward to a special music treat Fri
day evening, when the Navy Band Is
coming out to play from $50 to 1850.
The same evening Camp Pleasant is to
entertain visitors with a special song
program.
When the present party of campers
returns 10 the city. August 8. another
party of eager children and number
of mothers. some with little babies, ex-
pect to have their turn in camp. The
committee hopes that by that time the
response of the generous and public
spirited citizens of Washington VIII
have provided the funds necessary to
keep the camps open. They ask that
contributions be sent to the committee
or to Harry G.. Meem, treasurer, 1922
Eleventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
SMITH WINS ALEXANDRIA.
Returns Show 1881 to 395 for Ball
and 69l for Oliver.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August s.
Charles Henry Smith. local candidate
for State Senate from the thirtieth
district. carried Alexandria in yester-
days Democratic primaries, receiving
1881 votes to 395 votes for Frank l..
Ball. incumbent, and COL for Walter
Tansil Oliver.
j. Fred Birrell received the nominal
ton for delegate to represent Alex
andria, with 931 votes. Henry l..
Thomas received sou. James Reece
Duncan 5l2, and Harry r. Kennedy
299. Birrell served in the House OF
Delegates from 1914 to 1918. The local
vote by wards for State Senate was
as follows:
First ward-Smith. 29i; oliver. 40;
Rail, So. Second ward--Smith. Isl:
Oliver, 147; Rail-, 55. Third ward
Smith, 621 Oliver, 161: Ball, 1872.
Fourth ward-Smith. 3S5; Oliver. III;
Ball. Is.
The local vote by wards for the
House of Delegates was:
First ward-Rirrell. 1876; Thomas.
1SS; Duncan. 1903; Kennedy. 33. Sec
ond ward--Rirrel, 1879; Thomas. 40;
Duncan. 100; Kennedy, -. Third
ward-Rirrell, 29S; Thomas, 294; Dun
can. 1iS: Kennedy 10. Fourth ward
--Birrell. 24S; Thomas, us; Duncan,
1885, Kennedy, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
FLIGHT TO INDIA ENDS
AS PLANE FALLS IN RIVER
Third Attempt to Break Nonstop
Record by British Ends
in Crash.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 3.-The British
air ministry announced today that an
attempt of Royal Air Force ma
chine to make nonstop flight to
India ended last night when the plane
fell into the Danube River in Austria.
Dispatches from Vienna reported
that the plane fell at SomerberS, near
Linz, the crash being believed to have
been caused by the overheating of the
motors; neither Flight Lieut.. G. K.
Carr nor Flying Officer f. &. Dearth,
it was stated, was badly hurt.
The flight was launched secretly
yesterday from Cranwell, Lincoln
shire, news Of the crash giving the
public it's first knowledge of the enter
prise. The air ministry had taken the
attitude that the interests of British
aviation would best be served by ST.
lence until the undertaking had been
launched.
The flight was Lieut.. Carr's third at
tempt to break the nonstop flight
record. The first attempt ended in the
Persian Gulf and the second ended
shortly after the hop-off in Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
BALL 81 VICTOR
IN HOME COUNTY
Arlington Voting InsWes Re-
turn of Senator-Fairfax
Vote Heavy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, August s.-vot.
ers of Arlington County in the Demo.
cratic primaries yesterday expressed
a preference for State senator in no
uncertain terms, giving Frank l.. Ball,
incumbent, n 5.to-1 lead over the COM
bined vote Of his opponents. Charles
Henry Smith OF Alexandria and Wal
ter 7. Oliver of Fairfax County. Ball
received 3,14n; Smith. 356 and Oliver,
2b4 This comfortable lead given Ball
IN his home county assures him OF
the nomination. The district embraces
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince VIII
liam counties and Alexandria.
The vote by precincts in Arlington
County follows: Cherryda Sal:
Smith, 30; Oliver. %. Rosslyn-Ball.
rs; Smith, 80; Oliver 49, Clarendon
Ball, IA Smith, p; Oliver, IS. Arling-
ton-Ball, 2S7; Smith, 90: Oliver. -.
Ballston-Ball, 427; Smith. ! Oliver.
80. Glencarlyn-Ban. 129; Smith. 4;
1876: Oliver, As. Carne Scho0l-Ball,
1872; Smith. IA: Oliver. Z. East Falls
Church-Ball, 6S: Smith. 81: Oliver, II.
Virginia Highlands-Ball, 213. Smith,
IA; Oliver, 4. Lyon Park-Ball I'll;
Smith, I; Oliver. 10.
Two contests for places on the coun-
ty Democratic committee we're the
only other questions at issue here.
William l.. Bragg defeated John +.
Nevin in the Clarendon precinct by
sol to 2O3' Emery NJ. Hosmer won over
Mrs. Florence G.. Cannon in the Ar
ling:on precinct by 800 to 60. Unop-
posed candidates elected to the com.
mittee follow: John Milstead, Cherry
dale precinct; r. Bleakley James, Ross.
lyn; John Il. Lyons. Ballston; +. F.
Chew, Glencarlyn; r. Il. Cobean. Del
Ray; Robert l.. Walker, Carne School;
James Burke, Virginia Highlands;
Thomas Mechem, Lyon Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Thomson a Scotchman.

Capt. A. c. Thomson, who recently
was presented a gold watch by the
French government and the Distin-
guished Service Cross by the British
government for his bravery in China
last September. is the son Of a former
lighthouse keeper at Ailsa Craig,
Scotland. The hero Of the naval ex-
petition on the Upper Yangtse River
has spent nearly all his life on the
water. and his love Of adventure
took him to China, where he is highly
respected by the natives. He assisted
a damaged French steamer to port
and helped release six British officers
held captive by Gen. Yang Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.


Bv the United States Army Band.
at the Sylvan Theater. at 1880 o clock.
March. Corona ton March, from
the opera Die Folkunger,"
Kretschmer
Overture to civilian Tell. .Rossini
Cornet solo, Columbia Polka"
Robinson
Master Sergt. Joseph Dufresne.
Descriptive. ''Traumbilder" Owls
ions in a Dreamy. ....... .Lumbye
Waltz, Die Hydropaten" ..... .Gungl
Tropical sketch. 'Serenata Danza,
Pereira
Dedicated to my friend Rob-
erto Duncker Lavalle" is the
inscription with which Cele-
rino Pereira, Peruvian COM
poser. pays his respects to
his fellow musician. This
number will be played for
the first time as band Sc
lection in the United States.
March. America First" ...... Losey
Overture to Der Freischutz" Weber
Euphonium solo. Josephine. :. .kryl
Technical SerGt. Frank Jakubec.
Two selected pieces:
(a) Arabian Nights" romance,
Mildenberg
(b) "Krakowiak," Polish dance,
Statkowski
Novelty. MY Maryland. Short
Variations on familiar theme
for different instruments.
March, "Garde du Corps. Chambers
''The Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Capitol. at 7:S0 o'clock. Wag
ner program.
Ride of the Valkyries."
Prelude. die Meistersinger Won
Nurnberg.'
Cornet solo. "Traume" C'Dreams)
Second Leader Arthur S. Wit
comb.
Grand scenes from "Siegfried."
Baritone solo (reCitative and songl,
"Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star" from ''Tannhauser."
Musician Albert Bennert.
Prelude, Act III, 'Lohengrin."
"Isolde's Love Death" from Tristan
and Isolde"
Overture. Flying Dutehman."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
TONIGHT.
BY the United States Navy Band.
at the Navy Yard handstand, 1880
o'clock.
ANottH, AntHOTS AWelSH,
Zimmerman
Overture. "Mignon". Thomas
Cornet solo, "Arbucklenian,"
Hartmann
Musician f. Hruby)
Suite
ta) THE Blue Mediterran ean."
Volpatti
(b) Petite Bijouterie". ...... Bohm
untermezZol
(c) THE Monastery Bells
Lefebure Wely
Grand scenes from the opera
Valse, Southern Roses. Strauss
Excerpts from the musical comedy
THE Only Girl. ......... Herbert
Wedding of Heinie and
Katharine .................A Afford |
Synopsis-"Heinie der FLYER cranks. |
On der vey. Der party by der church |
come. Der organ spiel und giocken |
ringer. Der Wedding march. Now de |
train We go to. All aboard. 4
Der Wild und vooley West. Jello- |
Stone Park nit birds und Odder ami |
mules. Injuns come. Rouse nit EN-. |
By der home hack now shall dey go. |
Storm come. De bridge has down gone. |
Home once more. Friends make a |
serenade. Out loud der baby cries.
Heinie spanks."
'Torchlight Dance" from '.The Bride
Of KascAmir" ......... Ruhinstein =
1.-THE ktar Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

A yacht that can fly has been in.
vented in Germany. At recent dem
onstration the schooner.like craft sail.
ed into a harbor then was transform
ed into an airplane. which few
Sereneiy in the air. The duralumin
nasts are demountable for flying, and
the craft has. beside the conventional
sails and anchors. all necessary avia-
ton instruments. Removable wheels
for climbing to land from the water
are placed under the airplane wings.
The machine is Of all.metal construc-
ton.