davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1872
SIX HEAD OF HORSES

No. Gray Mare. good all around mare.
No. BLACK Horse. Sherman. works good
anywhere. fine horse.
No. 3-Maude. big mare. elegant worker.
No. Tim. fine all around horse.
No. Big Brown Horse, works anywhere,
an elegant mate for Maude.
No. 6-Nellie. Bay Mare. a fine one. all
around work mare. would make a fine brood
mare.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23
Tuberculin Tested Cows and
Heifers
PURE BRED & REGISTERED
HOLSTEINS

Matador Segis Walker 18th. the Herd Sire.
whose Dam has a record of 4215 lbs butter
and 715 lbs. milk in days. Butter fat test
over 4 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

b Delaware senate ,,-il passGu : ,.i, tile tile
Z bill on Monuay au'iloll1liis 5 Vile
M n refund outstanding bonds
" \. ,mo1nt. i There is no doubt
! e,rsnor will approve it.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

4. rgular service On Wednesday
~. Il 7.3O, March 23d, will be
.sratiOn Of Founders Day Of
T,nan's Foreign Missionary So
/ d the Methodist Episcopal
a Mrs. L. NJ. Price will have
NJ q the service.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

u, Grange held their regular
!. II II Saturday. II was resolv-
" " sacb u member Should write
X. I, '1 i sbe thinks constitutes a
.,,nge i j and submit the same at
III meeting.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

/, New Castle Levy Court yester-
'jstsd John B. Timmons con-
!. III Appoouinimink and Black
,rrireds to succeed John Reyn-
Tbo was elected to the position
5isd to furnish bond.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at public auction at the
John w. Graham farm. on the road leading
from Kenton to Downs Chapel. on the stone
road leading from Smyrna. Del. to Sudlers-
vile. Md, about one mile from Kenton and
seven miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23
4 SMYRNA Times
:. .,rpNA, DELAW ARE
TRNE AND VICINITY
.tblv business meeting Of
BE- 1lonsr y III will be held at the
~ =, III Andrew D. Cole on
|. \ q .9ening, rIi March 28th.

.ll e Odessa, was award
! Lee I'LL I'LL 70 make repairs to
be e0n..C a Citv-Port Penn road, his
e,sI5 ess,sli5OOO being the lowest.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

j Mrs. Gilbert Downs wish
!. q siiT r,adium to thank the Smyr-
'1' , Glavton fremen for their
q .sistance Il, in saving their out
~ a' from fire Friday night.-ad.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-23

r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
RISE OF A NEW CHINA
All South Asia Aroused by Asitations for Liberty.
French Forbid Shooting Parties in Siam,
Fearing Communism.

prestige. the long struggle between
Canton and Honggong and other riffs
in Chinese British understanding in
the East may yet embarTass British
control at one of it's most vital points
In all these southern seas.
What the traveller learns with the
first impact of the new situations
along this route is that they every.
where mean one thing-the predomi-
nance Of Chinese influence among the
South Sea forces of discomfort and re-
volt. This was the original fortress of
Sun Yat-Sen's Nationalist movement.
The South Seas Chinese gave him the
first substantial contributions which
made his pretensions possible. They
were the financial hackers of the Chi
nese Republic. They have watched
with a proprietary interest the subse-
quent history of that experiment.
Now that the Nationalist movement
that is it's most formidable expression
today has encountered British opposi-
ton as the most logged obstacle to its
development, they, too, are beginning
to think nationally" in their own
quarter of the world. They will be
heard from before the history of the
rich and strategically vital countries
which border those seas is much older.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
PAID VACATIONS URGED
IN INDUSTRIAL RANKS
Union Leaders and Many Employ
ers Favors Plan, But Some
Oppose 1t.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Many en-
ployers and labor leaders favor an
nual vacations for Industrial workers,
saws New Yoltl, a magazine spon-
sored by New York University.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, wrote
to the magazine, saying, las the evi-
dence acCumulates that vacations with
pay are good business, we should Ger.
tainly expect to see an extension or
this practice. Vacation Dement'S the
workers physically and mentally and
certainly makes for better Industrial
relations"
All employers are not wholly In
favor of the plan, however. and the
magazine quotes George B. Cortelyou,
president of the Consolidated Gas Co.
of New York, and John b. Bergman
Of the Crane Co. OF Chicago with Cd
iections. Mr.. Cortelyou said: "A uni
form vacation might well call for re-
establishment in hours, rates or pay
and otherwise. Nevertheless. the de.
STABILITY Of a liberal policy is so well
recognized that the finding OF a salts
factory solution is worthy or every
effort"
Mr.. Crane said: production in a
modern shop is based upon a series
of specialized operations and any
break In the chain will throw the
whole system out Of order. Should
the vacations be given at one time
the shop would have to shut down..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Working Gut Example.

From the London It'd Bits Magazine.
A school teacher once received a
note like this:
Dear Mam-Please Excuse Johnny
today. He will not be at school He
is acting as timekeeper for his father.
Last mite you gave him this Example.
If a field is four miles square. how long
will it take a man walking three miles
an hour to walk 2h times around IT..
Johnny amt no man, so we had to
send his daddy. He left early this
morning and my husband said he
ought to be back late tonight, though
it would be hard going. Please make
the mkt problem about ladies as my
husband can't afford to lose days
work. MRS. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
ARMED LIBERTY WANTED
Cretians Would Erect Statue on
Site of Battle.

ATHENS, March IA R.-Inhabit
ants of the Isle of Crete are seeking
erection Of Statue of Liberty, armed
from head to foot, on the heights of
st. Elias, the highest point on the
peninsula of Akroteri between Canea
and Suda Bay.
On February 3, 1897, during the
Cretian rebellion against the Turks.
the Christian insurgents there were
pomoardt by the warships of Eng
land, Russia, Germany and Austria.
Hungary. Among the insurgents was
venizelos, afterwards Premier of
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MAY USE FALSE NAME.
Police of Four States Seek Girl Who
ROught Mourning Garb.

NEW YORK, March IA P).-Police
Of four States today were seeking
Charlotte Blake" the name believed
to have been assumed by Mary G..
Cabell, Is, daughter of Hartwell Cabell,
wealthy New York lawyer, when she
disappeared five days ago.
This name, written more than so
times, was found in Miss Cabell's
handwriting in a copy book at the
exclusive Spence School, where she
was a pupil. Neither her family nor
school friends can recall any one of
that name.
Miss Cabell feet 10 inches tall
and weighing 100 pounds, was last
seen Wednesday. when she purchased
a complete mourning garb. She told
a salesgirl that she was going to
Dallas, Tex, to attend a funeral.
Lieut. p F. Cabell. 20, a half-brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
BOY ON RAFT RESCUED.
Child, 10, Found Adrift 2 Miles
Off Shore in Lake Ontario.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March IA Up:
-Adrift on a small raft, miles on
shore in Lake Ontario and rapidly
being blown out into rough water by
an ofrshore breeze, John Bush, 10
years old, was rescued yesterday by
United States Coast Guards at sum-
merville near here.
The boy was unconcerned as to his
danger when the Coast Guard cutter
reached him, his rescuers said. He
had found the raft, made of two small
water tanks bound together and COW
cred with boards, on the shore at
White City, a Summer resort.
After erecting small piece of can
vass on the raft, he had started for
d sail" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
NINE FACE COURT
0]FOR PLAYING GOLF
Tenth Charged With Interior
Ina With South Carolina
| Sunday Observance.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 14.-The
urge to play golf on Sunday In Vlola
ton of South Cardinals ancient SAP
bath blue law" was responsible 10
day for the names of nine persons
appearing on docket books in magis'
trate courts at Sumter and Camden.
The name of tenth, Charles *.
Nillepigue of Camden, was listed on
the charge of interfering with officers
in their attempt, for the third con-
secutive Sunday, to carry out Gov.
Richards order to enforce the old
statute.
Propose to Fight Case.
All of those arrested announced
they proposed to fight the case, while
at the same time officials of the South
Carolina Motor Club said they had re-
tanned counsel in an effort to work
out some plan whereby court inter
Vention could be obtained to prevent
the blue law" from permitting
stranded motorists from obtaining
gasoline.
The arrests at Sumter, witnessed
by a crowd of spectators who tiocked
to the links, were made by the county
sheriff after number of golfers had
failed on Saturday to obtain a court
injunction to prevent their game from
being stopped. Meanwhile golfers at
Aiken were unmolested in their play,
a restraining order issued March 5,
and good until March 10, protecting
them.
Richards Away for Week End.
Mr.. Villepigue last night denied he
had attempted to interfere with the
Hrresting officers at Sumter, and said
he was on the links through idle
curiosity"
Gov. Richards was away from the
capital for the week end, but before
departing issued strict orders TO Off
Gals to make the blue law" effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
RITES FOR G. A. ROUSE.
Rapid Transit Employe Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

9. A. Rouse, 43 years old, employee
of the Washington Rapid Transit Co,
died at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Ernest c. Lee. 223 street
northeast, Saturday, after an illness
or eight weeks. He had been a resi-
dent of this city since childhood.
Funeral services were conducted
TINS afternoon. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Rouse is survived by five sis
tiers: Mrs. Fred HUH, Mrs. Leslie vi.
pond, Mrs. Ernest c. Lee, Mrs. Oliver
Foulk and Mrs. George Schoeneman.
ana two brothers, Charles p. Rouse
OF this city and Albert Rouse of Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

of the missing girl, was killed in an
airplane crash near Galveston Febru-
airy Is Miss Cabell was greatly
attached -, His widow at Dallas
has said the girl has not arrived there.
Police have been keeping watch on
Summer homes of the Cabelfs In New
Canaan, Conn, and Virginia Beach
Va.
Miss Cabell had a check for 500
and wrist watch and rings valued al
81 900 with her when she disappeared
Her father discounted elopement OF
suicide theories. Mrs. Cabell. weak
ened by worry and loss of sleep, was
under the care of a physician and a
nurse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
PHONE CALLS CLUE
TO MISSING GIRL
Daughter of Rich New York
Lawyer May Be Hiding
in Dallas, Tex.


DALLAS, Tex, March 14.-Mys-
terious telephone calls received during
the last two days by Col. Lawrence
d. Cabell. here in charge of the Re
serve officers Corps, requesting in
formation concerning Lieut.. F. f.
Cabell and his widow, Mrs. Constance
II. Cabell. gave rise to the belief that
Mary Cabell. Lieut.. Cabell's half-sis-
ter, had arrived from New York by
airplane and had gone into retire
ment.
Mrs. Cabell denied knowledge of the
whereabouts of the girl. but evinced
knowledge of many details of her
movements before she is supposed to
have left New York.
The funeral of Lieut.. Cabell was
held at Galveston February II.
MAY Use FALSE NAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Oyster Exposition Postponed.

NEW YORK, March IA CP).-The
first pedigreed oyster exposition.
which was to have opened here next
Monday, has been postponed until DC.
tober, it was announced today. The
present oyster season has so far ad.
vanced, II was said, that the best type
of oysters are not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

The next article in this series will
appear in tomorrow's Evening Star.
1t treats of the danger to the British
in India and their fear of war with
in the Spring, with Rus
STA supporting their enemies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Following our recent announcement thu
we would give
The People of Pleasantuille
the FirstrOpportunity

to buy the select locations at special low prices
in ANsLEY PARK the response has been
most satisfactory. Contracts for buildings
and lots amounting to considerably more than
Seventy Thousand Dollars have already been
made and the interest in ANSLEY PARK and
sales are steadily increasing.
The fundamental reason for this is that
the shrewd buyers, who know real oppor-
tunity when they see one, and take advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
EXPOSITION SPACE GOING.

a major part of the space available
for the Third Annual Industrial FIX
position at the Washington Audito-
rum already has been reserved. aC-
cording to an announcement today by
Martin A. Leese, president of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
which is in charge Of the annual af-
fair designed 10 present to the puollc
the industrial and commercial re
sources of the Nations capital 1t
will he held from March . to ~.
The large amount of space leased
augurs well for the success of the
exposition" Mr.. Leese said,
Government departments will take
part in the exposition on larger
scale than ever before Mr.. Leese in
dicated Already the Post Office De-
partment and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing have taken space,
and the naval gun factory proba bly,
will do likewise, he said Several
other departments are considering eN.
hibiting. The Post Office Department
will display a part of the exhibit from
the Sesquicentennial Exposition, while
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing will provide an interesting exhibit
sketching the activities OF tho eStab-
lishment which prints the Nation S
money and fiduciary paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
CHALLENGE DISTRICTS
RIGHT TO STRIP OF LAND
Property Owners Ask Injunction to
Prevent Citv from Interfering
with Property.

Patrick F.. Michael T. and Cath
crime Harrington and Elizabeth L.
Barry. owners of premises 2436 and
2424 Georgia avenue. have filed "A suit
for injunction against the District of
Columbia to prevent the municipality
from interfering with the rights of the
plaintiffs to a strip of land in front of
their properties. Through Attorney
James G. Wilkes, the court is advised
that Georgia avenue, then Seventh
street road, was 66 feet wide, when
the commissioners. December 10. 1892,
caused to he filed with the District
surveyor map showing the highway
rs 80 feet wide. and the District then
assumed jurisdiction over the inter
vening space.
The plaintiffs say there never has
been condemnation of the interven-
ipg space. and many owners have
been required to dedicate the strips in
front of their premises in order to
make subdivision of their land, which
;he plaintiffs are unwilling to do. They
ask that decree be passed canceIing
the survey by which tho additional
strip was sought to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
.NOVEL|STS SCORED
FOR FILM SALES
Stories 0iSsected Beyond
Recognition, English Poet
Declares at Chicago.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 3S.--The lure
Of the films, tempting with fame and
fortune. is causing many writer's to
sell their divine brthright." Cecil
Roberts. English poet and novelist.
told members of the English-Speaking
Union here.
Il have yet to meet an author, no
matter how famous. who is not
pleased to have one of his stories
filmed. Mr.. Roberts said Yet this
is one of the most dangerous tenden-
cies among novelists today.
when their story is sold for film
ing. it might be compared to a corpse,
for it is Immediately dissected and
loses all resemblance to it's former
self. When. then. writer. has sold
and subscribed his name to a product
which is no longer his. he gradually
loses his essential integrity
ut is a well known story in Lon
don that John GalsWorthy saw the
filming of one of his books along with
several other pictures and failed to
recognize which was his own product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
SOCIETY CELEBRATES.
Michigan Group Marks States Goth
Anniversary.

The Michigan State Society of
Washington observed the ninetieth
anniversary of Michigans admission to
the Union. on Wednesday night at
Rauscher's. Senator's Couzens and
Ferris of Michigan and Copeland of
New York and Representatives
Hooper and Cramton of Michigan
were among the speakers
Senator Copeland suggested the pos
sibility of radio experts hearing the
farewell address of Washington and
other famous events of centuries
past. "If 1t is possible that the rays
of light from star were given of
millions of years ago. it would be
equally possible that the sound waves
travel in an orbit around the world
and will some day be picked up by
radio" he stated.
Secretary Charles ConsuaI read
tribute To two recently deceased
members, James Sumner Collins ana
Judge Carl O. Markham, both OF
whom lived in Washington and
whose bodies were returned to their
native State for burial. ID. W..
Springer and Mrs. Edna sheldon Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
SHAW IS HUMOROUS
IN WOMAN DEBATE
"Can Spend Time Drinking
Cocktails and Dancing
Charleston" Writer Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 2S.--George
Bernard Shaw was chairman of a
Woman" betwe Gilbert X. Chester.
ton and Lady Rhondda last night
The audience at kinGsway Hall was
more amused by ShaW's remarks than
the debate
Formerly. he said, woman had lit
lie leisure. but nowadays that was
changed by the service in fats and
residential hotels. and woman can
spend her time drinking cocktails.
going to night clubs, dancing the
charleston and doing all the things
many women seem TO imagine will
NIL their lives gloriously"
Could Not Dance.
He did not know whether MI. Ches-
ferton was going to defend the night
clubs, but 1t was his opinion that if
challenged to dance the charleston"
with Lady Rhondda Mr.. Chesterton
could not do it,
Lady Rhondda, who heads the list
of high-salaried British business
women, declared that the existence of
the leisured woman constituted IA
grave menace TO civilization.
IF We continue as we are today"
she said, there is danger that this
evil may wreck civilization
The clothes women wear she de-
acribed as invented only for the leis.
ured class and worn by the rest Of
uS because the human animal is a
herd animal"
Should Remain at Home.
. Mr.. Chesterton said that the woman
Of the home should remain at home
and occupy herself with the tremen-
dous business of bringing up children
1.-THE home,'' he said, lis the only
place left where there is any liberty
end individuality and any possibility
Of human personalities counting as
such"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
SNAKES FOR SCHOOLS.
Boa Constructor and Green Gar
ter Added to D. c. Collection.

Among the recent additions TO the
educational equipment of the District
schools are two California snakes, one
North American boa constructor and
the other a little green garter snake,
They are for demonstration in ma
ture study classes. The two reptiles
are in charge of Miss Esther w. Scott.
in charge of nature study. They are
kept in a glass cage and seem to get
on very well together. Each has his
separate blanket to curl up in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
LEGION POST lNSTALLS.
Fries oficiates at Services by Col
ored Veterans,

Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart
mental commander of the American
Legion, installed the newly elected of
f1cers of the James f. Walker Post
at a meeting last night at the colored
Y. NJ. c. A
Officers installed were: Frank Cole.
man, post commander: Robert B.
Linsey, first vice commander: d. C.
Fantroy. second vice commander:
John SWEENEY, quartermaster: j. d.
Lomac, adjutant; Oscar j. w. Scott,
chaplain; Robert Dyson and r. c.
Archer, color bearers; Clifton Amber.
master at arms; Campbell Johnson,
legal officer; West A. Hamilton, serv-
ice and welfare officer
For severely beating a boy to cure
him of hiccoughing teacher in Eng
land was fined in court recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

also spoke, Senator Ferris, president
of the society. presided Several solos
were sung by Fred East. The meeting
was followed by dance
The Ely miner., 1927-04-01

Philadelphia drew thousands of peo-
ple to the east who would have other
wise spent their vacations in the
northern lake regions. The Euchar-
istic Congress at Chicago constituted
a vacation for many who would other
wise have spent a short time at Min
nesota lakes The weather was not as
good as it could have been and finan-
Cial conditions were poor. Yet in the
face of all this more than l 800, 900
tourists visited Minnesota, an in
crease of more than 100000 over
1925. / attribute the increase to the
fact that we spent more money for
advertising and beaeve that 1927
81 ould be even better than 1926.
7 he Ten Thousand Lakes Association
intends to spend as much or more in
1927 as it did in 1926 for national
There will be no
counter attractions this year such as
the EuchariStic congress and Phila-
delphia exposition. Financial condi-
tions, if anything, have improved
throughout the country during the
p~st year and the only element that
| can see that might effect business
would be extremely bad weather and
1t is not probable that the weather
will be any worse than last year. /
believe 1927 will be another banner
year"
The Ely miner., 1927-04-01
PROBATE COURT
ELY CALENDAR
JUDGE GILPIN WILL HOLD A
TERM OF THE PROBATE
COURT HERE ON APRIL g.
MANY CASES ON THE CALEN-
OAR.

The next term of the Pr bate
Court is set for this city for nine
O'Clock A. NJ, Friday, April 8th.
There are eight cases on the docket.
Judge Glpin also asks that if there
are any local guardians who desire to
take up cases in guardianship they
should notify the Probate Court at
once so that the files in such cases
may be brought to Ely for the April
Sth term. The cases listed are as
follows:
Appointment of an Administrator
in the estate of Joseph Veranth, etc.,
with A. j. Thomas as attorney.
Final Account in the estate of
William Darling, A. j. Thomas as
special administrator.
Final Account in the estate of ia
cob Butala, A. ]. Thomas attorney.
Final Account in the estate of ia
cob Wayreynen, A. j. Thomas attor-
ney.
Final account in the estate of Jo-
seph Martinetti, A. ]. Thomas attor-
ney.
Final account in the estate of Otto
Gustafson,J. A. Harri, attorney.
Account Deceased guardian, estate
of Anton Jackich, ct. al, L. Slab
odnik, administrator.
Final Account in the estate of Vim
cent Bottiani, A. j. Thomas attorney.