davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01

public Sunday young peoples
ribbon which the printed tail
D9y e9f st and I1 n s d g s x the BIT
have her appropriately dressed
Representatives.
lection
t uOe of % t tuods b houses of Congress an" at the Eighteenth
Amendment received 70 the in the House and 70 the
in the Senate much greater majority than required
The Eighteenth Amendment had its submission measure clause not attached
Of fact ratified within Is months after submission
1919 a0 a and the according
st @ % % l6 o " would go INTO erect one year
s ] fssI conneeu % Rsods 1snd the on e @ Save
ratification action still them do it. In fact one house
The speaker
my daughters
Problems for no two my daughters look exactly alike nor think e
always among ourselves sheep
Eeeen amendment Mississippi you we're the first approve this great meas
that has meant so much to our family and to the Cord
1918 by Is to and House by
Virginia. "on TO- 1918 Senate voted 80 for ratification and
House took the action by voting 81 to 10"
G Kentucky Our House and Senate ratified January A. the Senate by
% affirmative Of Is
and negative vote Of only Ten days later the House voted for ratification 90 ~
ray%e ratified Senate by 4' and the
20 So and on Feb
% Montana we became ra6ston state No. Our House voted for it
The Lone Star State voted for rad0" the lower House Feb
ruary2 l o land n
on AIarch13 the approval by Is to 81
OO II
March 10 43
the the to o.
Ghcaton.
AS o. House favored ratification
March side"
May2 the poll
May
III iteens legislature
House P a.
day ~
u4 Louisiana: August when the Senate voted q
~ G5 Florida I'VE ratified by
House o 3"
and to favoy,
giving ascoo % O.
on the
seouua 25to30 by 10
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01

Tennessee:
Q9 California: January 10; vote
Q( Indiana: taken January n and Al
go Illinois: "l , belt The voted 80 to IS on jan
0
Qsl North Carolina I'VE rare Senate 40
c9) the %
go January
the n M9 c9a gs b os c "sJ a them New
SD Oregon: 1e House Voted January A. D. Senate mex
January @ l : s. a .as s she grow" took action
result u' ~ G sa s o next 5 ~ 10 one
go Colorado Centennial Me- a. Both houses voted January
tie, 1 New a. n ua l ISL b s ye s s 07
go @ @ ne @nt ma the }ons s qh n
member Of the Senate kept from being unanimous state The senate vote taken
should silk flag hitherto concealed
S''i sss'a s%s s"s 5o" ae says
out 49, part Of the federal constitution and wi" into effect
year S 5 Missouri or ' Ts Close race for the honor being No. 81. and
1of
oSo
NEBRASKA Both Of Houses voted e. and
by 20 V and the House f by 81 noq Pf. ~ ,,
go Wisconsin hpt Tor tdy aGnse SHOULD have ratified January 10
d9zs had my Anniversary January 10 my Senate that day gave vote
voted New bn Mf s Senate ~s day. @ OF e or 10 That day my House
l Nevada II am No A. My house. January 20 eavea vote of 80 to and
05J January my gave
o3 The House. delayed
veaed o to
ND New York: Th House in this Empire g.
mu nut to
N5) Pennsylvania: 81 the legislative branches follows
The February
N6) New Jersey: u did ratfng until January 1922
House 80 0 a. and II A."
At this Connecticut and Rhode Island which should be represented by
smaller standing somewhat
Little Rhody o family 4
fed Eighteenth Amendment
o
Sena o do M /
with o
no II o
n 1 n o | , 5 have .5 pPo9 'a m an predict that some day
Sn and Columbia "Nfther
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
NEW VATICAN INDEX
MAY MD HISTORIANS

ROME. May 9. (P)-Priceless doc
umentary material, which may neces-
state rewriting much Of medieval
history, soon will be placed at the
disposal of students through the arc
hives of a modern indeXing system.
The present index of 65S huge
toms, which was compiled over a
period Of many centuries, is SO OBJ
scure and complicated that histori-
cal experts believe it has hidden,
rather than divulged. many of the
Papacy's archivistic treasures. To
replace it. Monsignor Angelo Mercati,
perfect Of Apostolic archives, has be-
gun compiling complete analytical
inventory with a cross index system
on the line Of that used by the
American Library Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
FLOATING UNIVERSITY
HAS FULL SCHEDULE

BOSTON, May 9. Up Teams from
a score OF colleges and universities,
playing everything, from baseball to
tennis, Will represent the FLOATING
university" when the, Second College
Cruise Around the World is begun
next September.
Ebert F. Freeman Of the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan has begun prepara-
tons for contests that will include
a baseball game with Oriental bats
men on their home diamond tennis
matches with almond eyed racket
GERS, swimming meets in the mid
Pacific, the Indian Ocean and the
Mediterranean. Athletics on the
first College Cruise proved the prac-
ticability Of competition with foreign
teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
AUTHOR WHITE IN
SEATTLE To INSPECT
HIS ALASKAN BOAT

SEATTLE. May 9. (P-stewart Ed
ward White, author, has arrived
here to inspect a motor boat which
is being constructed for him for an
Alaska cruise this summer. The boat
is a big cruiser and will be called the
"Simba," the name Of book White
wrote in 1918 after an African big
game hunt. 1t is the native name in
Africa for lion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
MORE ON F|END
fContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In reporting the murder, the Fair
banks News Miner. in its issue Of May
5. states:
"a murder of most gruesome aspect
was disclosed when the body of How
ard Riding, proprietor of the Little
Cinema roadhouse, was discovered this
morning, according to a report re-
ceiyed at the marshal's office here late
this afternoon, The report was
brought in by Martin L. Nelson, who
stopped at the roadhouse en- route to
town.
1t was stated by Mr. Nelson that he
entered the roadhouse, which is stu
ated IA miles from town on the Little
Cinema trail, at $50 o'clock. He
found Rulings body in a corner of the
dining room Of the roadhouse, in the
midst of a pool of blood. The table
was spattered with blood, and the con-
dition to the room indicated a terrific
struggle Mr. Nelson did not disturb
the body and so did not ascertain the
nature ofthe wounds.
The marshals office has informa-
ton that leads to suspicion Of man
who is known recently to have been
in the vicinity of the Little Cinema, it
is stated, and deputies are being sent
out in search of him An inquest will
be held as soon as the necessary per
sonnet and witnesses can be sum-
moned
Howard Riding. popularity known
as Slim" had conducted the Little
Chena roadhouse for several years
and was frequent visitor in Fair
banks His summers usually were
spent in logging, as he had engaged in
river drives of timber for the local
say mills since the early days of this
community
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

BERLIN, May g.. (P)-Big Bill Til
den and Francis T. Hunter, tennis
stars, won their singles matches in
straight sets from the German com
petitors. Tilden defeated Otto Froitz-
helm, and Hunter triumphed over
Heinz Landmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

Lucky says: It's not what
you make that counts, out
what you save. Save 25c on
each can of malt by buying
from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

Charts. tide tables, coast pilots etc.
Schallerers Alaska Shop United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Agency,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
SMITH AND RICHIE FLAYED

WASHINGTON, May 8. (P)-Gover.
nors Smith and Ritche of New York
and Maryland were bitterly attacked
by speakers at a meeting of the Ma
tional Women's Dry Law Enforce
ment League.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and
polished $2.75. Seward Leather
Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens
and pencils. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
, 1927-09-07
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LaPV0X

You have heard of interpreting; And
firepro0fing; Now comes mothproofirg
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation do~es-actually mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worm
will take even a single bite. When Lar
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
~wawT~wr
, 1927-09-07
BIG REDUCTION
IN
Prices Of Repairing Tires.

AhlNG into consideration the dull
times and to help you save money on
your tires the Christiansted Auto Ga.
age beginning August LIST, reduced their
Uces on Tire Repair Jobs, take advan-
ige Of this and have your tires repaired,
1stead Of throwing them away.
Inc only sure way Of repairing blow
outs. and rim cuts is by v|ulcanizing. blow
out patches are only temporarily, and do
not prevent the tire from rotting.
See US and let US help YOU save money
as we are helping many.
GHRlSTIANSTED AUTO GARAGE
& TIRE SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
H|TSPHYS|C|ANS'
PERMITS FOR RUM
SO of 100 Prescriptions Are
"Bootlegging," Says Medi-
cal Association Head.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.--More than
"ninety-nine out of one hundred
prescriptions written for a pint of
whisky are bottlegging prescriptions
and are a disgrace to the great medi-
cal profession" said DIR. Arthur Dean
Bevan, chairman of the American
Medical Association, which is meet
ing here today.
from the standpoint of personal
hygiene and public health. legislation
has never been passed that has such
possibilities for good as has the pro-
hibition amendment" he said, add
ing that the Governments provision
which permits a physician to write
1O0-pint whisky prescriptions quar-
ter. and to obtain IL pints of whisky
and gallons Of alcohol a year for
office use was too liberal.
Previous to the time of the Vol
stead act general practice never pre-
scribed 100 pints of whisky in three
months. 1 have practiced medicine
for many years and in my work since
prohibition has been in force / have
never prescribed whisky except to a
patient with delirium tremens.'
DIR. Bevan also attacked division of
fees and "some expert witnesses who
give partisan testimony for pay"
Overemphasis on the subject-mat-
ter of medicine without cultivation
of the spirit of inquiry and research
is an outstanding danger of medica
education in universities today, said
DR.. Franklin G.. Mclean of University
Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
KILLS PHYSICIAN
AFTER CHILD DIES.
Father Held Doctor Respon-
sibIe for Death of Son
From Diptheria.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PFcsS.
NEW YORK, February 14.--Frank
Caruso today confessed he had
killed DR. Casper S. Pendola, physi-
elan 10 Caruso's 6-year-old son, who
died yesterday Of diphtheria and for
whose death the father regarded the
doctor responsible.
Dr. pendola, who administered an
ann-toNin injection on his first visit
Saturday. was the first physician
called in the case, although the child
! had been i'll two weeks.
Caruso told police DIR. Pendola ar
rived yesterday two hours after the
childs death and laughed when told
! the child was dead.
Caruso was arrested at the home
I Of brother on Staten Island, to,
which he fled after the killing yes
terday.
Mrs. Caruso was held as a mate
rial witness. Three children were
taken 10 a hospital for contagious
diseases.
The body Of DIR. pendola was found
in the midst OF wrecked furniture
in the Caruso home. lie was choked
and stabbed TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
SPAIN'S FINEST SHIP
REACHES new YORK
16,000-Ton Liner Alphonso XIII,
Too Large for Company Dock,
Brings Count de Guell.


NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Alphonso XIII, 16,000-ton liner Of the
Royal Spanish Mail Line. and said
to be, for her size. the most ex.
pensively and most deliberately equip.
ped ship in the world. arrived yester-
day from Spain on her maiden voyage
to this port. Being too large for
the company's pier In the East River,
she locked at the pier Of the Navi.
gazione Generate Italiana. in the
North River.
Among the passengers was Count
de Guell, grandee of Spain and d.
rector Of the Royal Spanish Mail Line,
who said that the line would estab.
lish a 51a-day service between New
York and Vigo, Spain, to be opened
in 1928. The Alphonso XIII and the
Cristobal Colon of the same line will
maintain a service every 20 days
hereafter.
Count de Gueli also said that Gin
all likelihood" King Olfonso would
come to the United States in 1928,
after visiting Cuba and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
M|X-UP EVERYBODY
OF "R|CH' PAUPER
Corpse Removed From Public
Cemetery May Be Man
of Same Name.
vy the Associated Press.

-~~~S~N~N~N
UTICA, n. Y, February 14.-Almost
identical names and similarity Of cir
cumstances surrounding their deaths
raised the question today whether the
body exhumed from q pauper's grave
here and now on the way to Berkeley,
Calf, as the remains Of DIR. George
Hillegas of that city is the body OF
DIR. Hillegas or the body of a one-time
resident of st. townsville, y. Y.
Fred c. Peterson, an attorney rep
resenting California heirs, and authori-
ties here identified the body as that of
DIR. George Hillegas. On hearing that
the identification might have been in
correct, William J. Hayes. one of the
attorneys. preparing to distribute the
$4,000 1lillegas estate to three heirs
I'm Oakland, Calf, said he and his aSSo"
ciates had, talked with relatives of the
st. townsville George Hillegass. who
spelled his name with two SIS, and
learned definitely that he was not the
doctor. There is only one $ in the
Californian's name.
Or. George Hillegas, an early settler
at Berkeley. was graduate of the
University of Paris and of the Univer-
sity of California. He was u surgeon
and a member of the faculty of the
University of California. He disaD-
peared from Berkeley IN 1913. In 1875
he was picked up by the police in the
railroad station here and held on "A
charge Of vagrancy. After a month in
the hospital he went to st. townsville
and visited a Dr. Wagner, On his re-
turn he was taken i'll again and died
in the hospital. No friends or rela-
tives could be found and the body
was buried in public cemetery. This
was In March. 1925.
1t now transpres that a Gec~cc-=
Hllegas8 of st. townsville was com
mitted TO the same hospital here in
the same month. The physician who
had him committed was the late Dr..
=. Wagner. Burial was in the same
cemetery in which Dr. 1iillegas was
buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

George {. Marsters, Inc, Ac-
cuSed of Breaking Con-
venti0n Pact.

Special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
BOSTON. February 14.-Declaring
that the financial outlay of from
100000 to s7.000,000 for transporta-
ton of $4,000 persons to it's 1927 con-
vention in Paris has been ieopardized
by acts of George F.. Marsters, Inc,
the American Legion here today
sought to enjoin the tourist agency
from advertising tours in the name
or phraseology of the Legion and
asking that damages be assessed.
The complaint was made in the
equity session of Superior Court by
Robert A. Adams, national judge ad-
vocate. with Leo NJ. Harlow and
Francis ]. Goode. former department
commanders, and James A. Donovan
OF Lawrence, department judge ad-
vocate, as associated counsel
1t was set forth by the Legion that
it had chartered 90 ships for the
trip to France, had advertised extern
sively and had made plans for the
greatest single excursion OF its kind
in history. The bill declared that
the plaintiff was given the sole right
to use the name, the American
Legion. by act of Congress and that
it's emblem, appearing on the but
ton. was patented.
1t further recited that at ? meet
ing of representatives of travel
agencies in New York last May the
Legion explained its plan to handle
all transportation and housing ac-
commodations for the convention and
that it was voted by the meeting to
give the Legion complete co-opera-
ton. The defendant was represented
at the meeting and made no objec-
ton, it was said.
The Legion now charges that
Marsters, which has offices in Boston
and New York, has advertised q tour
to coincide with the Paris conven-
ton, using the emblem, the name and
the slogans of the American Legion.
The Legion asks a permanent in
junction against all of these and
damages for resulting loss from the
alleged violation of the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Suspect Held in Oregon Mail Robbery
Tells How He Escaped by Joining Posse

poster announcing a reward for his
arrest.
THAT fellow looks like you," mail
clerk remarked to the fugitive, point
ing to the photograph on the poster.
Sure does" De Autremont said he
replied.
The prisoner asserted that he had
been inspired to a life of crime by
the story of Jesse James. He added
that he was an atheist.
De Autremont was arrested at Los
Banos several days ago while serving
as private in the 3lst Infantry under
the name of James G. Price. Records
show that he enlisted in Chicago in
April, 1924.
II guess you got me. I'm your
man." he told arresting officers as he
was taken into custody. Present plans
call for the prisoners return to the
United States today on the transport
Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
new PRAYER BOOK
PROVES BEST SELLER
Fiction RELOCATED to Back Shelves
as Demand in England
Grows.
By a Associated Press.

LONDON, February 1.-THE new
Book of Common Prayer" recon-
mended by the bishops of the Chumh
Of England, has been by far the
weeks best seller.
Fiction and other books have been
relegated to a back shelf i'm book
shops handling the paper-covered
eight-by-five 1913 pages of the bishops
proposals at half a crown about so
cents. Grooming presses, disregarding
the eiGht-hOtlr law, have been unable
to meet the demands. Women have
been the chief buyers.
Cable orders for the book are coming
in from various parts of the world.
and in one instance an order from
America was made by the new wire
less telephone.
Prayer book revision was the sub
Ject of numerous sermons yesterda y.
While friendly and favorably re-
ceived generally. the Protestant Al.
lance and the League Of Loyal
Churchmen are continuing their cam
paign against the proposed changes
by arranging a mass meeting to air
their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
FIvE-DAY WEEK SEEN.
Forecast by Morrison at Dinner to
Typographical Head.

NEW YORK, February IA R.--
Advent of the five-day week for or
ganized labor in the not distant flu.
ture was predicted last night by
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, at
dinner in homer. of Charles r. How.
ard Of Chicago, president OF the Inter.
national Typographical Union.
The dinnerAwas under the auspices
OF the Progressive Club, an organiza.
tion Of typographical workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
MRS. J. K. ARMSBY KILLED.
Husband Also Critically Hurt in
Auto Accident.

SALINAS. Calf. February IA P).-
Mrs. Jeffrey *. Armsby. daughter.in.
law of j. X. Armsby, wealthy Call
foruia fruit packer. was killed and her
husband was critically injured when
the automobile ne was driving on
the State highway near here yester.
day skidded and overturned.
Until her recent marriage Mrs.
Armsby was Miss Jane Russell,
daughter OF a Wheeling, w. Va, stee!
manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 1.-THE story
Of his life as one of the most hunted
fugitives In the world was related to
Army and postal authorities here by
Hugh De Autremont, under arrest as
one of the trio of brothers who killed
four men during the attempted rob-
berry of train near Ashland, Greg,
more than three years ago.
He told of how, on one occasion. he
joined a posse that was hunting him
and his brothers, Ray and Roy De
Autremont.
"We'll hang them If we catch Them"
the prisoner quoted a member of the
posse as having said. to which De
Autremont said he replied: 1--WE sure
will.'
On another occasion, De Autremont
related, he went into the post office
at San Francisco and there saw q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
EXECUTE RAIL WRECKERS.
Mexican Federal Forces Put Four
to Death.

MEXICO CITY. February IA OP.-
Four men captured while destroying
the tracks of the Torreon- Durango
Railway We're executed after the fed
erals had forced them to repair the
damage done.
The rebel band OF which the prison.
ers were members attempted to res
cue them and In the ensuing encoun.
Ter the rebel leader was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
PLAYFUL BLOW FATAL.
Schoolboy Dies of Lockjaw After
Being Struck.

HICKMAN, Ky" February II Up
4 bruise. said to have resulted from Il
playful bl0W of Il schooimate, caused
the death from lock jaw here yesterday
of Paul Mckelvcy, -. The boys neck
began Ia swell last Tuesday, soon after
he was struck. lie was removed from
school and treated for mumps before
II was learned that lockjaw was de
Heloping. lie became violently ill
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

MOSCOW, February IA R).-Col.
Hugh l.. Cooper, American authority
on power projects, viii be designated
chief consulting engineer to the
Soviet authorities in the construction
OF the S60,000,000 hydroelectric plant
on the Dnieper River. in the Ukraine.
1t is stated that he will receive the
highest fee ever paid technical ex-
pert by the Soviet government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Hoofs to Replace
Feet Ii High Heels
Stay, Say Doctors

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 14.-~Four
OUT of five have it!
But this time its foot ailments,
according to chiropodists from five
States who are attending their
third annual convention, which
opened today.
Americans have forgotten how
tn walk and therefore have only
themselves to blame, for so per
cent of them having loot troubles,
chiropodists said
The year 1000 will find people
with hoofs instead of feet if pres
ent tendencies continue. they said.
Women by wearing 6-inch heels
eventually will raise their heel
that much from the ground, while
caliouses on the ball of the foot
have developed into something
closely resembling a hoof, doctors
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
ITALIAN PRINCE DIES.
Giuseppe LAME di Trabia Had
Notable Career.

PALERMO, Italy, February II P).
Prince Giuseppe LAMA di Trabia.
diplomat, parliamentarian and scion
Of one of the Oldest of italian nobil-
ity, died here yesterday. He was So
years old.
A lawyer by profession, he was
elected to Parliament in 1919 when
only 81 years old.
Prince LAMA served previously as
attache OF the embassy in Vienna and
London and was secretary to Vittorio
Orlondo, one of the ''big four" at the
Paris peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
YOUTHS ARE CRIMINALS.
Survey Shows Half in Downtown
Chicago Land in Courts.

CHICAGO. February IA P).-Crim-
inal careers await almost half the
youths who grow up in the environ
with 443 Of every 1000 landing in the
courts, Prof. Ernest w. Burgess OF
the University of Chicago said yester-
day after completing a scientific sur.
vey of youthful crime conditions in
Chicago's various living centers.
Prof. Burgess survey included only
youths between the ages of IL and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Nevada Ex-Governor Dead.

OAKLAND, Calf, February il up.
Frank Bell, 81. former Governor of
Nevada, and for three terms warden
Of the Nevada state pcnitentiary.
died yesterday. lie was a native Of
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
King of Sweden in Berlin.

BERLIN, February ii R--King
Gustav of Sweden spent yesterday
in Berlin. lie entertained at dinner
in the Swedish legation President
|cn Hindcnburg and the Presidents
son and daughter in law, after which
he departed for Rome to meet Queen
Victoria. The royal couple will then
proceed to the Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
Spaniards Halt Tangier Farley.

PARIS, February Ia H).-Spains
delegates to the Franco Spanish con.
ference on Tangier today asked for
"a hours more In which to put their
claims in writing. Consequently the
first Official meeting was postponed
until tomorrow.