davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
PROMISES COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, April 21 (R- President Coolidge in commenting on farm legislation promises co-opera tion of all government departments in working out a compromise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Don't cook dinner Saturday. Buy it at the Ladies Aid Food Sale. Sat. urday at the Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

The Gateway leads-others follow.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Chevy Chase Citizens
Oppose Park Measure

The Chevy Chase Citizens Assoc
citation today is on record as oppos-
ing the proposed bill for a. Treas
ury advance Of $4,000, 600 to extend
the city's park and playground sys-
tenn.
The measure was termed bond
issue in disguise" by the members
of the association Al its meeting last
nicht. because ii carried no Stipula-
ton that the Federal Government
hear share of the cost Of i'm
proving the city. The District Com
miSsioners We're requested to extend
Nevada Avenue from Western Ave
nue. to Rock Creek Park in order
to reduce traffic on Connecticut
ANenne.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Jumps Around Like A
IWO-Year- Old Little
Capsules End His
Rheumatic Pains
Peoples Drug Stores Offer Shay
Trial On Money Back Basis

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete
relief from the pain and misery
that makes life almost unhearahe
AS those tiny capsules known from
coast to coast as Allenrhu Num-
her 3
More than one man and woman
whom horrible rheumatism has
been carrying down to helplessne-S
suffering the torture of the
da mned can testify to this.
All You have to do is to take one
tiny capsule each hour for the first
ten hours, the next day one every
two hours for Il hours then take
as directed.
In spite, however. of all the ella inns
made for AlIenrhU Number in
spite Of the remarkable results OH
tanned Ivy others these little car
Sules must prove themselves m
"our particular case. For that req
son Peoples DRUG Stores nd good
druggists everywhere have been
authorized tn make this guarantee.
Il after taking one fun bottle Allen
rhu Number . as directed YOU arc
not satisfied-go back and get your
money.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
j. s. ATTACHE IS.
HELD IN CHINA .
BY International News Service

PICKING. Nov. l.. - Heinrich
krenz, dlsbursing officer Of the
United States legation for whom a
search was made in connection
with a shortage of SS1,o0o in Gov
eminent funds handled by him, was
arrested today in Singapore.
He is on his way back to China
to face trial. 1t was said the lega-
ton expects to recover $4,000 of
the misplaced funds.
Krenz is from Washington and
had previously been an enlisted
man in the United States Marine
Corns. He came to Peking in 1920
and it was said recently that he
was in an advanced stage of tuber-
culosis.
The shortage in the funds
handled by krenz was revealed yes
terday hy F. l.. MAYER. American
charge d'affaircs. Mayer said krenz
left two weeks ago, o.tensihly on
a hunting trip. He left behind
wife and three children.
According to the legation. krenZ
was friendly with a Russian woman
who disappeared from Picking at
the same time he did.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

Here is a brush that fits
the inner curve of the teeth
usually neglected. Contacts
every tooth. Sweeps out
every crevica where decay
starts. And its special prem.
iuno, price hristles polish the
teeth amazingly white, Come
sterilized and sealed for your
protection.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Ear Blood Is Used to
Diagnose Cancer Gain

BERLIN, Nov. Diagnosis of
cancer in it's earliest stages by eX-
animation of a single drop O. blood
drawn from the ear nf the patient, is
possible under new process Just
discovered by the Ringeld lahora-
tories in Hamburg, according to re-
ports made public by the lahoraiorN's
proprietors. The chief merit Of the
new process is said to he the fact
that cancer may he identified long
before pain or other diGanostiC in
dices appear. The Well-known Ham
burg physician, DR.. SimOnis. has
made known a second claim to au-
thorship Of the process.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS FOR $4,000
Sum Needed to Meet De-
mands of Special Christ
mas Relief Program.

Nineteen thousand dollars must be
raised between now and Christmas if
the $4,000 fund needed by the Saliva
tion Army for it's special Christmas
relief program is to go over thes top
it was announced today by Capt
Ernest r. Holz divisional commander
of the army, who said that only 81 900
had been raised thus far.
Generous Washingtonians have
never failed the army at Christmas
time" Staff Capt Holz said. land the
army has never failed the poor of
Washington.
Plea Made for the Poor.
"we want our Christmas program
this month to be bigger than ever.
We want to extend helping hand to
1900 of Washington's poor, but we
must have financial help from many
of our friends
The Christmas relief plans of the
Salvation Army are as follows:
Christmas eve, 2:30 p.m.-Distribu-
ton of more than $50 baskets of food
from the Salvation Army Temple, 606
L street. AS in former years, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge will present the first
few baskets and speak a word of cheer
and give her greetings to the as
sembied guests.
Toys and Gifts for Children.
$50 p.m.-'Fairyland, established
at the army temple. where toys and
gifts and an entertainment will he
given to 1000 children. The follow
ing day a special entertainment will
be given for colored children at local
theater.
Christmas day-Christmas dinner
for every homeless man at Social
Service Center, 102 B street. In ad-
dition the army will distribute food.
clothing and coal to hundreds OF poor
who are already being aided.
Contributions should be sent to COG
Z street.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
NEW TELEPHONE CENTRAL
is PLACED IN SERVICE
Office Serving Northwest Area
Twelfth Plant Established to
C. & P. in District.

Georgia" the latest addition to the
ever-increasing chain of central offices
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co, was placed in service last
night. The new exchange is located
at Georgia avenue and Gallatin street,
and serves Brightwood, Takoma Park,
Manor Park. Chillum Heights, Luzon
Heights, Shepherd Park, Sixteenth
street Heights, Rock Creek estates
and a portion of Petworth.
The station is the twelfth central
office to be operated by the company.
Including the land, building, switch
board, associate central Office appa-
ratus and outside cable plant, it cost
$3.50
Initially the exchange is serving
about $500 subscribers, but in the
next five years officials of the com.
pany estimate that there will be 1000
telephones in its area. The plant is
designed to serve 10000.
The Fall telephone directory, show
ing the new telephone numbers of the
subscribers on the Georgia" ex-
change, who were formerly in the
Adams and Columbia areas, is being
distributed today.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
LIGHT BILLS TO PARADE
AS RATE PROTEST HERE
BANQUET to Follow Forum on Sub
ject Called for Saturday by
Women Voters.

Preceded by a grand march, in
which members and guests will dis.
play electric light bills. either unpaid
or receipted, in an effort to create
an atmosphere for discussion of elec-
trio light rates for domestic use in
the District of Columbia, the Voteless
District of Columbia League OF Won.
en- Voters will hold a banquet and
forum on that question Saturday
evening at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. Seventeenth and *
streets. at $50 o'clock.
Judson King. director Of the Pop
ular Government League, and an ad'
vocate of power development of Great
Falls who has recently made study
Of rates in Ottawa. Canada, will COM
pare existing rates in the capitals
Of the Dominion of Canada and the
United States.
A defense of present rates will be
made by representative Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co, it is an
nounced.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, president
of the League of Women Voters, who
has requested all who will attend to
bring their light bills, will preside
at the forum.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
STATUE OF STEPHENS
UNVEILED TOMORROW
Gov. Hardman to Make Principal
Address at Ceremony Honoring
Eminent Georgian.

DR. l.. G. Hardman, Governor of
Georgia. will deliver the principal
address at the unveiling of the statue
of Alexander Hamilton stephens, vice
president of the Confederacy in Stat
uary Hall tomorrow at o'clock.
The statue is the work of Gutzon
Borglum, who with Mrs. Joseph M.
High and Col. Sam Tate, are donat-
ing it through the Atlanta chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. 1t is made of Georgia mar
BILE from the same quarry that fur
nished the marble for the statue of
Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
Senator Harris of Georgia will pre-
Evening star., 1927-12-07

side at the exercises. The statue will
be accepted on behalf of the Federal
Government by Vice-President Dawes
II will be unveiled by Miss Ida
Stephens. great-grandniece of the
vice president of the Confederacy. and
Sam Venable Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Mason of Atlanta.
Addresses will be delivered by Gut
zon Borglum. Garnett w. Quillian Of
Atlanta and Senator George of
Georgia. The invocation will be pro-
nounced by DR.. J. Sprole Lyons: pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Atlanta, and the benediction by
DIR. Sam Small of Georgia.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Mrs. Bertha X. Landes mayor of
Seattle. has announced her intention
to be q candidate for reelection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
TO ARREST TRUCKER
Judge Roche Considers Employer
Equally Responsible With Driver
For Overlooking Of Trucks.

Believing that the employer of
truck drivers are equally RESPONSE
bic with them for violating the law
relative to the weight of loads trans
ported over the public highways,
Judge Henry L. Roche in police
court this morning continued tn"
case Of Braman1i Audi. aged 3.
years Of "a Kent street. Plainville,
until next Tuesday morning, and
suggested that tn" Sherman Sand
company be brought into court and
charged with violating The laW.
Prosecuting Attorney J. $. Woods
told the court he felt the company
should be charged. as Audi is the
third driver in the company's en-
ploy to be arrested for overlooking
within year
Officer Dclhert N"lcy testified that
he arrested Audi about $40 yester-
day morning at Main and Park
streets while driving a 6 ton truck
filled with gravel The light weight
Of the truck was listed at $4,000
pounds and the capacity at 1000
pounds. but the weight of the load
was "9,S5o pounds. which was A.
$50 pounds crater than the law
permits.
Audi testified that loads OF sand
and gravel are measured but not
weighed and he merely put on the
truck the load called for by the slips
given him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
LABOR BARS REDS
FROM ITS HALLS
IhVart Communist Plots on
Federation Success

Los Angeles. Oct 6 (Gol -- ,rhirt,.
persons alleged to he connected Win
a communist .Iobhv" endnavorine 20
bore from within" at tho annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in session here vere
under surveillance TODAY bv the Tos
Angeles police after the arrest of Sid
Bush, an asserted. communist. in the
doorway of the convention room,
Bush was booked on susnicior of
criminal syndicalism last niph+
kilograms, letters and other docu-
ments in his possession resulted in
the police Investigation spreading 70
include the activities of 30 others
An attempt by Bush 10 DESTROY
these documents upon his arrest was
frustrated, according to The officers
who were headed bv William +.
Hynes, of the police Intelligence bu-
reau.
Bush was instructed. the officers
said in letter found in his Docl,et
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
TOLD WALES To MOVE ON
Folkestone Official Recovering Over
Shock of Ordering Heir to Throne
to Cross Street.

Folkestone. England, Oct. s Up
A Folkestone official is just recov-
ering from the shock Of unWittine-
ly asking the Prince Of Wales to
move on
A young man IN an orcrCoat and
wearing his cap at q lauuty angie
drove up to The harbor quay The
other day Just before the arrival OF
the steamer from BoulcgnS
When he strolled past the bar
rier where passports are examined,
the official went up to him AMI
asked.
Are you visitor?"
eyes, the young man replied.
Then I'll have to ask you 10 go
10 the other side OF the barrier"
the official ordered.
"All right" the visitor replied,
and walked away.
minute later another official
recognized the young man as the
heir to the throne and hurri"dly
escorted him inside the barrier
from which he had Just been eject
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
CHINESE SITUATION
BECOMING SERIOUS
Picking More and More In Danger,
Japanese Government Is Advised
Foreigners Safe, However.

Tokyo, Oct. 6 LPt-Indications that
the military situation on which the
fate Of Picking depends is becoming
more serious are given in advices
reaching the japanese government
from China.
The japanese government how
ever apparently does not believe the
northern capital is endangered at
present, although the combination of
feng YuHsinage's Kouminchun
army and the Shansi provincial fore
es under Yen Hsi may ultimately
cause the downfall Of Marshal Chang
Tso-lin's regime.
Reports received through Shang-
hal of Changes soldiers struggling
back into the capital in a dem oral-
ICED state are not confirmed here.
The foreigners in Picking are not
thought TO be in danger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
H0LY0KE'S SlAMESE
TWINS ARE RECOVERING
Girls Eagerly Follow World Series
RcpOrts-ItOot For
Yankees

HOl "Okc. oct. 6--conValcsciuc
from their recent illness which
caused wide interest, Mary and Mar
garet Glib, Siamese twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Glib Of
Portland street, We're able TO b."
about yesterday and enjoy the re
ports Of the first gam" of the world
series. The twins have been con
fined for tn" last three weeks suffer
ing from a severe attack of hron-
chitis.
They are great baseball euthusi-
asts and during the present series
they are listed with the fans who
are roofing for Babe Ruth and his
follow Yankees to win. The twins
We're disappointed at the failure OF
the home run King to connect for
q four-base clout.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
TO Charge Rev. Warren
With t'nFn;r.istelly WayS

oak Park, H.. Oct. OP)--A
committee of fifteen ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal church, to-
day started celebrating in secret
session tn" case of one OF their own
number, charged with mtimacies
and conduct unhccoming a minis
ter.
The E"v. ]. A. l.. Warren. Of
Durand, H.. must stand formal trial
on the charges, the annual confer
"nce OF the church decided ycster-
day.
The charges were brought by the
father of Hazel Lamb. 10, high
school girl Of Durand, who accuses
the minister of misconduct. The
Eev. Warren denied the charges,
declaring there is a conspiracy to re
move him FROM the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
No Law Against Spooni,g,
Chicago ATTORNEY Saws

Chicago, Oct. 6 lPl - The cx-
p"riences of the Cleveland coupIc
arrested for INDUCING in love-mak-
ing in public was drawn from Cor
porA'ion Counsel Samuel Euclson
ruling on public lovc-making by
Chicagoans.
Mr.. Euelson said there is no law
against ''spooning' in public either
by married or unmarried couples,
provided 1t is done in "a reasonabl.
clandcstine manner" He did not
could b" at once public and "rea-
Sonably Ciandcstinc."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

ton but he has made 1t clear to
friends that he feels his discipline
has gone beyond REASONABLE bounds
On his record and because of his
good playing condition Cuyler be
lieves he should have at least a
chance to get into the game as n
pinch hitter or runner occasionally,
If not as regular.
1t is altogether one of the strang-
est situations baseball has known in
some time. If ear was given to
som" who claim to be on the in
side the lid will be blown Off the
case after the worlds series.
Whatever the outcome this is
likely to be Cuylor's last year in a
Pirate uniform. That" Sam Drev-
fuss pointed out. lis not for discus
sion now but experts expect XXI
to be put on the market.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Swift Packing Company
Given 10 DAYS to Paw

Bn"nos Aires, Oct. UP)--The
Swift Packing Company has 10 days
in which TO pay tax arrears and
fines totaling s1,200.00O TO the
province La Plata. by order Of the
Judge Of til" provincial civil and
commercial court.
The packing company has Il plant
in La Plata and il argued that It
was not subject to provincial tax
because Its plant is situated on a
river, placing it under federal juris-
election.
The province maintained that be-
cause the Swift area was originally
a provincial concession its sovcr-
eighty remained in the province
when the federal government took
over Port La Plata.
The packing company is expected
to appeal to the provincial supreme
court and also to the federal su-
preme court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Colleges May Postpone
Saturday Grid Contest

Washington, oct. LPe--The prob
able postpOnement OF cancellation of
the football game Saturday between
Howard and Livingston universities,
negro colleges, was indicated by tho
Howard university athletic board as
a result OF the disbanding of tho
latter institutions eridiron squad
because the players were unable to
meet the college authorities terms
in payment OF fees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

of his extensive estate to the gov.
Iernment when an application was
made in behalf of the first corps
cadets of Boston to use a portion OF
the grounds for the annual summer
encampment in 1928. Colonel Green
stated that he personally had no OBJ.
lection 10 visit from the crack Bos.
ton military outflt-in fact would
welcome such tour Of duty on his
property but said that his place has
been leased TO the government.
A meeting of the government COM
mission on aviation will be held at
Round Hills on October % and rs
and at that time the applications OF
the first corps cadets TO hold en-
campmcnt at Round Hills next sum-
mcr viii be presented.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
BUFFALO AT BAY
rocco Has FOnr Victories to I,e
Credit in "Iitiic World Series"
Being Played.

Tolado, O., oct. e lpl -- The Buf.
ialo Bisons, champions OF The In
t"rnatlonal league, stood at bay to-
day with defeat in the 'littl"
worlds serics' lowering over them.
holding only one victory out OF five
in the conflict with the Toledo
Nudhcns Of the American associa-
ton.
Toledo needed only victory today
to clinch the series.
Jess Barnes scored his second
victory of the tourney yesterday
when Toledo won, a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

The ball on the Herald" playo-
graph seems to be sweet target
for a number of youngsters with
bean shooters. Yesterday about 200
umpires shouted play Ball. when
one of the trap shooters in the
crowd vas detected. Boys will be
boys" but with all the airholes in
the board. beans sting when they
come shooting through to catch the
manipulators behind the scenes in
he face.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Spe a king
Of Sports

Dewey Revolr came about as close
as anyone to picking the result Of
yesterdays game. He stated before
the contest began that the Yankees
would win by a close score. He picks
the Yankees to win today by the
score OF to )
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
COACH KE,-ENGALED

Msadville, Pa. oct. 6 Up Re
engagement of Milvillc p. Merritt,
former Dartmouth star and assist
ant coach, as coach OF the Ale
ghcny college football squad, has
been announced by athletic authori-
ties Of the college.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

Lar9e numbers of New Britain
fans are planning to take in the
world series games TO be played IN
New York. For the information of
any and all the fans, it might be well
to explain that today's game is the
last to be played in Pittsburgh be-
fore the series is started in New
York.
The teams will play Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday In New York at
the Yankee Stadium and if neces
sary, the sixth game will be played
in Pittsburgh on Monday. In case
OF rain, the teams will lay over in
whatever city they happen to be TO
finish the schedule. Should il rain
tomorrow in New York. then the
three games scheduled there will
take place Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
There will be no skip in days of
play. Some years teams have
skipped a day but that was because
II was Sutl ioliS iiNP ll'iii N'i'
city to another.
The contemplated changes in the
All-New Britain football team have
not vet been made by the manage
ment. According to the information
given out, efforts are being made to
secure a Nell-known backfeld star
as the third new man to be signed
and until he is secured as a mem
Der Of the team. no releases will bc
handed out
Tom Leary. last years Fordham
captain, is one Of the new men sign
cd. He plays end and will make q
good running mate for "Shep' Bing-
ham. Potts Miller will be in the
lackf1eld as he is another spectacu-
lar runner lie Graham. the quarter
back. New Britain will have two
hashy men in the rear offensive ma
chine. Radzewich equals both in
speed and ability so there will be
plenty Of pep when the Ne" Britain
team is on the offensive.
Miller. it will be remembered. is
tn boy who last year wore the
leather football pants. In a letter
TO Manager Daley, he states that
these are still a part of his equip
ment.
With these changes and another
still TO come he local eleven Will
soon be what it should he. In the
first few games Of the year III" team
couldn't get coordination but the
situation will be different starting
Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

Al the end of the first game there
vas nothing to choose between the
differences of opinion resulting In a
wager that Babe Ruth would have
NOR" home runs than strike outs.
lie had neither.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

the widely ballyhooed quartet on
whom the rival defenses were sup
posed 10 be concentrated. turned
out to be the hitting stars of the
opening game. They collected eight
OF the Is hits of the day and scored
five of the nine runs
Babe Ruth didn't take Il strike
in four times up, either swung or
connected. The home run king
caught the first ball pitched for
singles on his first two turns at bat,
He took one ball before grounding
out to Grantham in the fifth and
watched another ball in the seventh
before lining his third hit to center.
Lou G"hrig was the fielding star
of the opener. The Columb ia alum
nus dug en- out of the dirt or
speared ON from any angle. He
saved both Lazzeri and Koenig from
possible errors on bad throws and
engineered three putouts unassist ed
one on Earl Smiths grounder IN
the eighth inning for the third out
with Pirates on first and third.
Both Kremer and Hoyt. although
knocked out in their series starts,
are expected to try comebacks. The
tension of opening day and facing
strange teams probably contributed
to thor erratiC work. The experts
expect both to be much more effec-
tive the next time.
Earl Smith. the Pirate catcher,
Was more yelled against than yell.
ing in the first game. The Yankees
We're shouting at him throughout,
taking up their cries where they
left off when the talkative Smith
was with the Giants. Smith got
some votes for an early nomination
as the series goat in the third in
ming when he permitted Yankee
run TO score. The catcher covered
\ wide field of error. He made an
unnecessary throw when he could
have touched the runner trying 10
score. the throw was Wild and he
missed the ball coming back.
The baseball nlayers who writ
for the newspa pers as sidclinr
had their ranks swelled bv the ar
rival Of \ number of recruits TIL,
New York Giants were ronroscntcd
in the press box bv their manager
and cantaln both John r NcC;raw
and Rogers Hornshv taking their
5000, l., r..,I IJa,,,,.. Nt-...l ~