davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
SOUTHERN COLLEG|AN
 WINS DIAMOND FAME

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5. (P)-The adaptability which made Eddie Mor- gan either football or a baseball player at Tulane University has land ed him a regular berth in the out field of the New Orelans Southern Association Club.
 Morgan is one of the outstanding stars of the league. His record reads like that of veteran. Tn 92 games he hit for 1852, smacking out 91 sin gles, r doubles, eight triples and eight home runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
LLOYD BERTRAUD AT
 CONTROLS OLD GLORY
 TAKE 0FF FUR ROME
NONSTOP FLIGHT, SPONSORED BY HEARST; REPRESENTA-
 TIVE ON BOARD

OLD ORCHARD, Sept. 6. (P)-The plane Old Glory, bound for Rome, took off from the beach at 1:22, eastern daylight time. The plane carried three men on a nonstop flight planned by J. D. Hill. Won by the toss of a coin from the co-pilot, Lloyd Bertraud, took his seat at the controls and few minutes later Old Glory was a speck on the harizon. Phil Payne, repre- sentative of the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate, who is sponsoring the flight, was the last to enter the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
SHOOTS WIFE, SON,
 DAUGHTER, FRIEND,
 BLOWS OUT BRAINS
RAILROAD LABORER QUARRELs WITH DIVORCED WIFE THEN
 RUNS AMUCK

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept, 6. P)- An 11-year-old boy lies in the hos pital, fatally wounded, while his mother and sister are dead, victims of a frenzied father who moved them down with a pistol then shot a friend and blew out his own brains. Adam Heimbinger, railroad laborer, after apparently Quarreling with his divorced wife, slew Gertrude, age ', then her mother, shot Ernest through the head, then brought his gun on his friend James Koloff, before con- hitting suicide. The boy and girl had been kept in a children's home here since the divorce. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
FOREST FIRE BURNING
 FORT SMITH COUNTRY.
 EXTENDS FOR MILES

FORT SMITH, Sept. 6. (P)-A for est fire, burning around Fitzgerald has come within a half mile of the half way mark between the Smith and Fitzgerald and Ryan Brothers, fur traders.
 Gasoline is being moved on flats, sleighs and dog teams to the Smith buildings, which will be saved unless the wind changes. The fire extends 15 miles in one direction. The length of the fire in the other direction is not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
COuCH|NG OF CHILD
 SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Sept. 6. (P) The coughing of small child saved the lives of family of four when fire destroyed the home of F. M. Hasha. Hearing the child coughing, Mrs. Has ha was aroused and discovered the house in flames Shortly after the members of the family escaped, the roof crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
GAINES DEFENSE WILL CENTER ON CONTENTION
 DAUGHTER NOT KILLED

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. (P)-According to yesterdays report, the Gaines de fense will be centered on the conten- tion that Sylvia was not murdered and that the body discovered near Green Lake was not the daughter, but was the body of a Portland woman who was slain by persons who had spirited Sylvia away.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
OF DETROIT IUOW AT CALCUTTA
 MAKE FINE FLIGHT
GLOBE ENCIRcLING AvlATORS MAKING GREAT RECORD EAT
 ING UP THE MILES

CALCUTTA, Sept. 6. (P)-Forging steadily ahead in their endeavor to break the record for a voyage around the earth, Brock and Schlee arrived from Allahabad. They made the trip in four hours and 40 minutes and added 4S5 miles to their log and put them S,O30 miles from Harbor Grace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
WORKED FOR TEN YEARS
 ON MINIATURE ENGINE

PARIS, Sept. 6. (P-A practical, miniature, locomotive, six inches long, but exactly like the standard engine of the State Railroad, has been built by French mechanic, M. Melcher. He has built the engine to scale of 1-SOth of normal. It weighs 12 ounces and is made to run. Much of the work had to be done under magnifying class. He work ed evenings on it for ten years. The boiler tubes are hardly larger than coarse hairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
VICTORIA DISABLED
 NEAR DUTCH HARBOR
BLOWS CYLINDER HEAD; CUTTER HAIDA ENRoUTE FROM HAR-
 BoR RENDER ASSISTANCE

DUTCH HARBOR. Sept. s. P- The s. s. Victoria, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which left Dutch Harbor this morn ing, is disabled with a blown cylinder head. The vessel is at Priest Rock, 10 miles from Dutch Harbor. The coast guard cutter Haidi is leaving here to go to her assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
EASTERN WHEAT POURs
 INTO SEATTLE COFFERs

SEATTLE, Sept. G. P)-Wheat from the farms of Eastern Washing ton is pouring into Seattle at the rate of from 50 to 75 carloads each day and by tomorrow morning more than a million bushels of the grain, a new record for this port, will be stored in the Hanford Street elevator, ready for export.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
GOVERNMENT FLORIDA
 RUM RUNNERS AT WAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. P)-It is revealed that the government and rum runners are fighting a bitter war in Florida The government contends that smugelers ao not confine opera tions to rum alone, but go in for smuggling aliens. robbery and other crimes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

 Washington, 1-nothing; Chicago, 5-6. Philadelphia, 2-3; St. Louis, 6-3. Detroit, nothing-10; Cleveland, 7-2. New York, 11-5; Boston, 12-nothing. First game IS innings, second game called in fifth inning on account of darkness.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 8-4; Pittsburg, 3-6. St. Louis, 1-2; Chicago, 6-nothing. Philadelphia, 6-7; Brooklyn, IL Boston, 6-S; New York, 1-9.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood, 3-6; Missions, 6-5. Sacramento, nothing-3; Oakland, 2-9. Seattle, s; Portland, 3; called end of fifth on account of rain. San Francisco, S-3; Los Angeles, g. nothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
UPRISING INDIANS ARE
 sUBDUED AND JAILED

PRINCE RUPERT, Sept. 6. P)- Six natives are in custody as result of small uprising among the Indians in Kitwancoo1 valley, who claim own- ershfp of land occupied by the whites. on the strength of treaty with the King of England a century ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
MAGNATE ON VACATION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. G. P)- Jesse L. Lasky, Vice-president and General Manager of the Famous Play CTS Co.,, and his son, Jesse Lasky IT,, left Vancouver for two weeks holi- day at Jasper National Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
FATHER, SONS DROWN

PORT ANGELES, Sept 6. .P)- Henry McKelvey and two sons, Phil lip and George, were drowned in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, off Neah Bay. late last night when a canoe in which they were fishing overturned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
FORMER ALASKAN BURIED

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. (P)-The funeral of John Kane, Seattle merchant and former Alaskan, will be held Tuesday. Prior to entering business here Kane was engaged in mining throughout the Yukon and Fairbanks districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
LEAVE ALLAHABAD

ALLAHABAD, Sept. 6. P-The Pride of Detroit left at o'clock this moroning on it's 485 mile flight to Calcutta.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
BABE CREEPING UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (P)-Babe Ruth batted out his 42nd home run of the season, taking two up on Gehrig, while his team mates were beating St. Louis for the 18th time this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
FINE THEATRE OPENS

SEATTLE, Sept. s. (P)-The new million dollar Orpheum Theatre is open. It is claimed as one of the finest of it's kind in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-06
FIGURES ARE GIVEN

EVERETT, Sept. 6. [P-This years pack is about 100000 cases compared with 525,OOO cases packed last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

same house with Mr.. and Mrs. Schin.
del. He Is a salesman. Notice Of
the suit gives little of the allegations
on which the litigation Is based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

legged anti-American teaching in the
schools.
! Cites New York Record.
1.-THE recent sinister alterations in
q score of the textbooks" Mr.. Cor
man reported, by which our annals
are perverted, our heroic fathers de.
famed and their ideals and achieve.
ments grossly distorted to the public
school children of Chicago, obviously
could not have occurred by mer coin
cidence."
Mr.. German discussed Mr.. Mean.
drew's work in New York City as an
assistant superintendent of schools.
There, the report said, mysterious
influences" almost Immediately caused
his appointment as head of the text
book division of the New York school
system.
Under McAndrew, continued the re-
port. the New York schools were
flooded with a pro-British history"
After an investigation the history was
thrown out of the New York schools.
the report went on, and McAndrews
came to head the Chicago schools,
where the history objected to in New
York was substituted rapidly for
other histories"
McAndrew Takes Vacation.
Mr.. German contended that through
the history texts installed here. Supt.
McAndrew was teaching Chicago
high school youths subtle falsehoods
designed to distort America into senti-
mental and spiritual subsection to
Great Britain" and declared that he
believed an entirely new history was
needed to disseminate American patri-
otism.
He reported finding indications that
plot was under way toward under
mining American patriotism to such
an extent that the American people
again might become British subjects.
Mr.. McAndrew, following his sus-
pension by the board of education
Monday, left on a vacation. but said.
that on his return he would begin a
fight for reinstatement He was
suspended on a charge of insubor-
dination growing out of his aid to
teachers in keeping their jobs after
the board had ruled they fell under
civil service classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Their lessons will be taken as time

Their lessons will be taken as time
permits.
Mr. Warner Is the second member
of the "little cabinet" in Washington
to receive instructions in airplane
plotting Hanford MacNider, Assist
ant Secretary of War, when his duties
permit, has been receiving instruc-
ton in an Army primary training
plane brought to Boiling Field espe-
cially for Col. MacNider's use. Capt.
Ira C. Eaker, pilot of the San Fran
cisco on the Army Pan-American
flight. is the instructor.
f. Trubee Dawson. Assistant Sec
rotary of War for Aviation, and VIII
liam P. MacCracken. jr., Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics, both were qualified pilots
during the war. Mr.. MacCracken
holds a license from his department
to pilot a plane alone and Mr.. Dawson
personally handles a ship whenever
he flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WARNER INSTRUCTED
AS AIRPLANE PILOT
Assistant Navy Secretary, Other.
wise Experienced, Has Yet to
Learn Art of "Soloing."

Edward p. Warner Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Aeronautics. be-
gan receiving instruction yesterday
afternoon in the art of airplane pilot
ing from his naval aviation aide.
Lieut.. Comdr. William X. Harrill.
While Mr.. Warner has flown ex-
tensively both before and since as
Stunning office as the Navy's aero
nautics Secretary, and although he is
regarded as one of the outsta nding
aeronautical engineers and technical
experts in the country, he never has
"soloed."
Mr.. Warner and Lieut.. Comdr Har
rll spent several minutes in the air
yesterday above Washington in a
Navy U.O.1 observation plane. Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Boys Leg Broken by Auto.

Gardiner Conover, 6-year-old son of
Mrs. Mamie B. Conover, 2128 H
street, Washington's first licensed
woman automobile driving instructor
Is at Emergency Hospital. suffering
from a broken leg and severe shock
received Sunday afternoon when he
was struck by an automobile as he
played in the street in front of 2108
III street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

distort and mini
miZe many OF the
r e al characters
events and ideals
hitherto held sacred
TO American his
tory"
The report came
fast on the heels
of the suspension
under charges OF
characterization. OF
William Mean.
drews, superintend'
ent of schools,
W h o m NJ a Y o /
Thompson has as.
sailed as the stool
pigeon of King
George" and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
IL Fined for Bets
On Base Ball Game;
10 to File Appeal
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsUCIdItU FTVss.
ATLANTA. August 31.-Seven-
teen men were fined $25 and costs
in Recorders Court here last night
: on charges of disorderly conduct
for betting on various phases of
the base ball game at Spiller's
Park here Saturday between At
lanta and Mobile.
All but one of the convicted
men gave notice of an appeal
through their attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THOMPSON'S AIDE
PROBES HISTORIES
German Says Texts Used in
Chicago Are Pro-BritiSh and
"GrossIy Distorted"

n the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 31.-American
histories used in Chicago public schools
were indicted as anti-American. pro
British and grossly distorted in an
exhaustive report fled with Mayor
Thompson today,
John J. German. former Representa-
tive. who was commissioned by the
mayor to investigate the textbooks.
said he found they omit facts, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
BANDIT TOO NERVOUS.
Loses $1,000 of $4,000 Loot in
Bank Robbery.

STAFFORD, s. Oak. August 81
GA nervous man who held up the
First State Bank here yesterday lost
81 500 of the 1900 he obtained when
he damned the currency into leg of
his bulky overalls.
He left a trail of money from the
bank to a stolen automobile in which
he escaped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WIFE'S PARENTS SUED.
Richmond Man, Asking $4,000,
Charges Alienation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 31.-Mar-
Gus w. Stone has begun suit here
to recover from Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Schindel, his wife's parents,
$4,000, charging them with the
alienation of the affections of his wife.
Stone and his wife lived in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Medical authorities of England have
approved bobbing of schoolgirls hair.
and say they wish boys would wear
theirs correspondingly short.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

charges of false pretense, in
passing worthless checks in the
amount of $4,000. A recommen-
dation was made for mercy of the
court.
Parsons is also accused in six
other indictments of the same
offense. the charge being that he
defrauded E. Forrest Cramer,
former secretary and treasurer of
the Bankers Title Company, Allan
tic City, cut of total of $4,000.
Cramer accepted the liability for
cashing tho checks. As a result of
the affair. Cramer is no longer an
official of the bank for which he
had worked since its organization,
nearly fifteen years ago.
State Senator Emerson Richards,
president of the Bankers Trust
Company, acted as a special assist
ant to the prosecutor in the case,
while former Attorney General
Robert II. McCarter and William
| /. Garrison defended Parsons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

,nre peopIe down iEs7 s...S dark
nassIthen rob them. You must
never go down here alone-it isn't
safe" ,,,,+ ~
che said trembHngly, then looked
mn at Bennett, and in the lamplight
be e cav her face for the first time,
With its soft eyes and lovely smil-
inc mouth. 81 have followed you
about every night because ! was
afraid of being down here alone.
b1It David loves the grass so and L
love a breath of pure air after the
etuffy theaters. You have perhaps
Thought me very bold, 1 waited
ever night until I heard your door
shut Reconsideration David and l
kent within calling distance"
Bennett smiled.
"And do you mean to tell me that
Won live on the same floor as | do
and that 1 have missed seeing
YOU all this timer"
His words had so very much be-
hind them that Peggy smiled-into
the future.
(Copyright.l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Year In Prison
For Parsons
City Attorney Also
Fined $1,000 Each on Two
indictments
CHECKS
WORTHLESS

Irving P. Parsons, Atlantic City
attorney and former Assembiyman
from Atlantic County, was sentenc-
ed to one year in State prison and
fined $1,000 on each Of two indict-
ments for false prctense. An APP
peal was Immediately taken after
Judge Smathers had pronounced
sentence and bail was fixed at. $10,-
900.
When Parsons was arraigned yes
terday Judge Smathers' counter
ance showed that ne faced a very
unpleasant duty. He had known
Parsons for years and the latter
had tried many cases in his Court
having for years been a respected
member OF the bar.
Parsons made no camment and
took the sentence stoicaIly.
Former Assemblyman Irving p.
Parsons. Atlantic City attorney,
was found guilty by a jury OF
quarter sessions court, Mays Land
i ing, Saturday, after nearly twenty
hours deliberation over two
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

cial train to move her rabbit farm
from Hexan to Ascot, Eng.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Yello.U Tags Used NouU
Are ONLY As Warning

The yellow tags now in use by
the police department are given
out only as request for obsery-
ance Of the rules and warn
ing against future violations.
They will be replaced later with
tags that will be in the nature
of summonses when everybody
has become fully acquainted
with the fact that strict en-
forcement is intended.
The present tags read as fol-
lows:
Warning
Your attention is directed to
the following traffic law viola
tion. Please observe same in
the future.
Parking within II feet Of fire
plug.
Parking within 10 feet of cor
ner.
Car faced in wrong direction.
Parking on wrong side of the
street.
Excessive speed in town linn
it's.
Running without lights.
Parking on sidewalk.
Obstrueting fire apparatus.
Police Department,
Mays Landing. NJ j.
A check mark is made oppo-
site the violation.
When the enforcement is
frightened up and summonses
served, Recorder Burton A. Gas
kni will hold court to dispose
of the cases brought by the de
nartment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Lady Rachel Byng engaged a spe-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

William Moir, now So, has sung
in the choir Of st. Peters Church
at Chertscy, Eng. ,eince he was
10 years old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Burglars Broke Into Home
George Smith

Burglars Broke Into Home of
George Smith
The home of George Smith, on
Main Street, was broken into early
yesterday morning, but as far as
could be learned nothing of value
was stolen, although the first floor
of the house was pretty well ran
sacked.
Mrs. Smith heard a noise some
time before 4 O'Clock, but thought
nothing of it at first Later she
again heard what sounded like foot
steps and arose to investigate.
Finding a door that had been left
open was closed, she awakened
her husband and he went down
stairs gun in hand to give battle to
the intruder, but found nobody
there.
A flower stand had been set VI
against the house under window
and the thief had climbed in, ran
saoking drawers and supboards, bul
apparently did not find what he
was seeking, for he took nothing
according to Mr.. Smiths check-up
/
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

H. L. Ryan Of st. Louis went
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
STATE IS HOME OF
100000 chicks
All Blue Bloods-Certified by
State Inspectors - Nor
tally is Cut
GIVEN EXAMINATION

When the present Matching sea
son is over, New Jersey will have
produced 100000 baby chicks, all
of them blue bloods OF the poultry
world and all having clean bills OF
health. The seasons output OF
certified thoroughbreds marks big
step from the modest beginning OF
certification work four years ago.
II certified baby chicks produced
this season were arranged in single
file parade formation, they would
make a solid line of fluff and feath
ers reaching from the northerly tir
of New Jersey in Sussex County tc
the southernmost point OF Cape
May. Even then there would be
enough left over to form similar
parade extending from the Della
ware River to Asbury Park.
AS viewed by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, the best re
suits obtained from the present sys
tenn is that physical examination
and testing for disease has cut
down mortality among certified
chicks and has given firmer holo
on life to all of them.
Certiication consists in inspect
ing the birds to determine if they
are true to type. They are exam
med for physical qualifications and
when accepted for certifcation are
banded with a sealed leg band by
the departments inspector. The
chickens are judged according to
the American standard of perfec
ton, so those having such disquali
fications as off-color plumage, crook
ed back or feathered shanks IN
slean-shanked varieties are not Ger
{ified. Birds are further examined
for production characteristics that
are defined by the State Agrieultr-
al College.
Poultry certifcation was started
in New Jersey By the State Depart
ment of Agriculture in 1928. That
year 700 Jersey Black Giants pass
ed the rigid tests permitting then
to be known and advertised as New
Jersey certified pure breds. The
following year $4,000 birds OF al
breeds were certified. Last yeal
Approximately $4,000 birds were
certified and tested in eonformit.
with the rules.
Floeks which have passed two
consecutive yearly tests are known
as New Jersey Accredited Flocks.
After fiocks have been accredited
they are inspected every year ant
tested every second year.
Records of performance eliminate
guessing and sentiment from the
poultry business, according to the
Department of Agriculture. Accu
rate records Of all eggs laid by in
dividual hens during the year en-
able the flock owner to tell which
Of his hens are efficient producers
and which are expensive boarders
only those pullets laying more than
200 eggs the first year or 170 eggs
the second year are eligible to re
ceive certificates.
Recording of performance was
started in New Jersey two years
ago. Records for individual fiocks
are known as home records of per.
Torrance to distinguish them from
the egg-laying contests, which are
also part of the project. Eight
fiocks, comprising 5000 birds, are
entered in the records. Pedigreed
chicks are being produced from OF
ficially recorded birds of previous
years.
The state Department of Agri
culture publishes a yearly ofiioia
list of all certified and accredited
dock owners and hatcheries in New
Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

DR.. Albert Maine of Rheims di-
rected in his will that his body be
cremated and the ashes scattered
over his garden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Miss Lily Marshall as, and John
Wilsher, so. have been married at
Baintree, Eng, after an engage
ment lasting % years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Maurice Davis of Northampton
Eng, has learned four languages
since he was "A years old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

John Scmm OF Chicago was fined
81, 500 for making noonshine wfis-
ky instead of bread in his bakery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Clubs; Madame Louise Homer; Mrs.
Otto H. Kahn Of New York City;
and Edward w. Box, widely known
editor and publicist.
The boar. Of judges will include
Madame Louise Homer, Reinald Wer-
renrath, Albert Spalding. Gateman
Griffith, George Ferguson, T. Ter
thus Noble, Vladimir Roasting, w. 6.
Hay, Chicago, and Lawrence Gil
man, music critic:
The awards for which the five
young men and five young women
will compete are: Two first gifts
Zone for q boy and one for girl)
Of 5000. = gold decoration and two
years conservatory tuition; two
second awards, $4,000 and one years
tuition; two third awards, 1000
and one years tuition; two fourth
awards. $500, and two fifth awards,
$3.50. In addition to these gifts,
successful contestants may receive