davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
EUROPEAN UNION
! FAVORED BY SPAIN
New Plan Calls for League
Break With Tribunal
for Disputes.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress.
Suggestions in the Madrid press Tor
\ United States Of Europe. ASSOCIATED
From ths League Of Nations and
pledged to eternal peace maintained
nv means of an international army.
have besn drawn to public attention
hero by the Spanish embassy.
Snain's withdrawal from the League
If Nations, embassy officials remarked,
determined the SPANISH government
interest in the proposition. the sue,
eestion was first made in an unsigned
full page article in a Madrid govern,
ment organ and copies were forwarded
70 the washington embassy by the
spanish foreign office with instructions
10 have the suggestion published In
Che principal newspapers" here' a.
matter of world interest.
Proposal Urges Tribunal.
The proposal calls for the establish
,nent Of an international tribunal COM
nosed of one representative ana one
suhstitute from every European coun'
fry. Assisted by committees, this tri'
bunal would pass unappealabie oecl-
sions upon every question which might
give rise to violent conflict. including
colonial cases.
The decisions would be enforced by
,,nited action of all countries against
eventual rebels, utilizing as first coer'
Give means economic and diplomatic
bovcott. Should these measures fall
then the international army at the
djsnosaI Of the tribunal would be
called upon.
According to the plan, all countries
would do away with their national
armies. but would merely contribute
a fixed quota Of men and weapons 10
an international force under the direct
command Of the tribunal. The size OF
or two million standing force with
three or four millions more ready to
be modified.
Forces Well Divided.
The contributions OF each country
IN the army would be so worked out
as to assure that the united armed
contributors of even the three most
nowerful European countries would al
wavs he less than half the remaining
army. while the total army should be
powerful enough to protect the whole
continent from the possible attack of
another.
On this basis, a table has been pre-.
pared giving each European country s
ner cent contribution to the interna.
tional army. The greatest contribu-
lions would come from Germany,
France, Great Britain and Italy, with
IL per cent EACH
Russia Not Included.
Russia has not been included in the
plan, since. IT was explained, for its
success it would be necessary that all
participating countries bind them
selves to respect the elementary rules
of international and private law
which, the schemes proponents say
is obviously not the case with Russia.
All countries would be allowed to
enroll limited forces Of police and
N"-'~+onns duties bt permission fol-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
WASHINGTON STATE
 DRY DIRECTOR LYLE
 ID BE SUPPLANTED
MANY WOLVES IN SHEETS CLOTHING IN SERVICE
 STATES BOWMAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, (P)-Aa- sistant Secretary bowman of the Treasury Department and in charge of prohibition enforcement, announc- ed Director Roy Lyle has been re- turned to his post awaiting the out come of the regular civil service ap- pointments." Treasury officials reiter ated he probably would be supplanted soon.
 bowman made known he suspended Alfred Hubbard and Richard L. Fry ant, prohibition agents under Lyle, from duty for irregularities in con- nection witt smuggling liquor.
 Determination to rid the Federal prohibition. service of dishonest and incompeten, agents was expressed by bowman l. an oral statement in which he aeclared, If America can be made a1er and temperate in 50 yeaps go job Yill have been. done
 bowman said that while there were "a lot of splendid fellows and fear less men in the service there are also many incompetent and crooked men and bribery is rampant. There are many wolves in sheeps clothing and we are after them. Lately many have been let out all over the country. The Governments Intelligence Service has been very helpful. Some days my arm gets tired signing orders of dis missal The customs and coast guard is we'll organized and some crooks show up in these bureaus but they go out just as fast as we locate them
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
WHEN D|D ALASKA FIRST FREEZE UP"
 DEPARTMENT ASKED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (P)-Num- erous inquiries as to the date when Alaska "froze up" have been received every year by the Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Some of the inquiries it was said, estimated the time, the estimate vary ing from 40 to several hundred years ago, and ask the Survey for a ver1fl- cation of one of the dates
 The Survey has just made public the following answer to one of the inquir- lies:
 "The present Alaska glaciers are only shriveled remnants of much greater glaciers that have existed there in the past Many parts of the interior of the Territory that are now free of ice have been covered by 1t 1n the past. This, indeed, is true mot of Alaska only but of the whole north ern part of North America.
 1 At one time the northern ice sheefs extended down across the present Canadian boundary line and covered much of the northern part Of the United States. How long ago tnls succession periods of glaciation began is largly matter of conjecture. Mod- orn estimates indicate that it may have been million years ago. So we suppose that might be said to be the time when Alaska sffroze up". Moo- ern geological text books contain dis cussion of glaciation."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
GOVERNOR INDIANA
 MAYOR INDIANAPOLIS
 OTHERS INDICTED
GOVERNOR JACKSON INDICATED ON BRIBERY CHARGE; MAYOR,
 CORRUPT PRACTICE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10. (P)-Gov- ernor Ed. Jackson of Indiana has been indicted for conspiricy to commit a felony in attempted bribery. John l.. Buvall, mayor of Indianapolis, is nam- ed in another indictment charging Vio- lation of corrupt practices act. Nam ed in the same indictment with Jack son were George " Coffin, chairman of the Marion county republican com mittee; Robert I. Marsh, formerly a law partner of Jackson and counsel for the Ku Klux Klan during the Grand Dragonship; and D. c. Stephen son. The return of the indictment was the climax to an II months in- quiry by three successive Grand Juries into the charges of political corrup- tion in the State of Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
STORM IF PROTEST |S AROUSED OVER
 OCEANIC FLYING
SEARCH FOR OLD GLORY AND SIR cARLlNG CONTINUES TO
 PROVE FRUlTLESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (P)-An in- tensified storm of protests against transatlantic flying will make the abandonment of at least two more pro- jected oversea hops a certainty. The prospects of a Presidential investiga- tion to make such adventures safe looms. The Navy Department openly displayed opposition to trans-oceanic flights by withdrawing the leave of absence of two officers who had been planning a flight.
 President Coolidge voiced concern lover the recent disasters and 1t is re- vealed may have oceanic flying inves- tigated. Philadelphia and Boston have withdrawn their S25 5,OOO prizes Friends and relatives of the three men plan ming hops appealed to the flyers to abandon their intentions. Meanwhile a fruitless search for Old Glory and Sir Carling continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
ALASKA SAILS NORTH
 WITH 198 LISTED
SEWARD RESIDENTS RETURNING ON ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 VESSEL

SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (P)-The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at a. m. carrying 19S passengers. The Seward listing includes. ". o. Wook- ren, Mrs. L. Brasher, c. W. Peterson, c. G. Lemons and wife, MT. Short, M R. Rice, Mrs. K. Cecil, D. B. Mauir Joe Magill, c. Flanagan and wife, T Workman and wife, Mrs. A. Willis, w D. Conmon, Helen Durand, W. R Shellhorn and wife, Miss Wilma She'll horn, Miss J. Merrill, Mrs. s. W. Dun kel, R. D. Weiss, Miss B. Merrill, Mrs IC. M. Schribner and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
LYLE FAILED TO PASS EXAMINATION
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON OF WASHINGTON SAYS CHARGE
 IS PROVEN

HOQUIAM, Sept. 10. (P)-Congress- man Johnson said he had been inform ed Lyle had failed to pass the civil service examination which was one cause of delay in securing from Wash fngton the decision as to his status. ''In my opinion this proves the charge I made that the trouble with prohibi- ton enforcement in this State was in- compentency in high places"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
SkEPTicAL OF REPORT

OTTAWA, Sept. 10. (P)-The mes sage relayed to Halifax from Ottawa reported the plane Old Glory had been sighted 400 miles off St. Johns origi- mated at Washington and was handed to the Canadian Naval Services here by the United States Embassy. Off, cials of the Naval Service, while for warding the message to Canadian ships, were skeptical of it's value.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
COOLIDGE OED|CATEs
 STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY

BROOKINGS, s. Dak., Sept 10. [P) President Coolidge dedicated the Lincoln Memorial Library at the South Dakota State College with an address devoted almost wholly to education and marked of absence of any refer ence to farm relief fight or other controversial problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC IN THE
 KUsKOKW|M CONTROLLED

AKIAK, Sept. 10. (P)-Approaching in seriousness the disasterous epidem- ic among the natives in 1919 nearly 200 Eskimo have died this summer Of influenza in the KuskokWlm region. Federal teachers and nurses have fin ally controlled the epidemic. The disease first struck the fishing camps then was carried to the villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle, 3-3; Oakland, AS. Mission, 2-4; San Francisco, 3-3. Sacramento, 2; Portland, G. Hollywood, 5-7; Los Angeles, 3-2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Brooklyn, $; St. Louis, 8. Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 8. New Yoork '; Chicago, ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 1; Boston, 6. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, ?. St. Louis,, 3; New York g. Chicago, 8; Washington, nothing
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
OLD GLORY SIGHTED
 OFFST. JOHNS COAST
 SAYS RELAYED W|RT
NAVY OFFICIALS SkEPTlCAL OF AUTHENTICITY OF MESSAGE
 400 MILES OUT

HALIFAX, Sept. 10. P)-C. H. Harvey, local agent for the Marine Fisheries Department, received mes sage from Ottawa stating the Old Glory had been sighted approximately 400 miles east northeast of St. Johns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
MOUSE IN cARBURAToR

PHILLIPSBURG, Kas., Sept. 10. (A,) John Van Wyck of Prairie View. near here, intends to carry mouse trap in his gasoline tank hereafter. Van Weeks car stalled recently. lie was unable to locate the trouble and sent for a mechanic. Investigation disclosed mouse in the carburator.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
NAVY REVOKES LEAVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (P-The Navy Department revoked the leave granted Lieut. L. w. Curtis and En- sign s. V. Edwards who planned to ac- company Fonck across the Atlantic
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
PRIDE OF DETROIT
 ARRIVES SHANGHAI
WORLD PLIERS ROLLING RIGHT ALONG; LAND ON CHINESE
 AlRDOME

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. (P-The Pride of Detroit arrived in Hong Kong at 8:3O Saturday night after flight of 7SO miles. The fliers left Hong Kong at 6:25. The world fliers made a landing on the Chinese Government airdome 16 miles outside the interna- tional settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
PLIERS ORDERED HOME

' WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. TO- (P0-The Windsor flight committee has ordered
 onhiller and Wood to abandon thelr
 transatlantic flight and return home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
COW IS RECORD MOTHER

CRITTENDEN, Ky, Sept 10. (P)- W. D. brennan is the owner of COW which holds the record Of being the mother of three pairs of twin calves. all born within 2S months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
WANTED BOY GOT GIRL

TOKYO, Sept 10. (P)-Empress Nagako of Japan gave birth to daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
A Soul Stirring Story Of Jubilant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By a
Well-KnOWn Author
Rend Thi8 Eliraf.

cousin, employed
Street house JOhnsOne Baird Gay ypist Christine
telephone Christine with Pennington called
Penny by his niates whose wealth social position
her love OF luxury Stanley Baird love with Gay returns
@ love- but knowing Of the friendship existing between JOnstCne
Baird and known the ac Lady fears that Stanley
VIII inherit his fathers and doubtful Of his love for her.
Jealousy. She doubtful
clay but Gay Overeang the pIan e the aid Stanley and
after Christine Christine Inundated, is
while looking inadvertently
in the discovers JOnsOne Baird and Lilac
Lady dining alone She that Mr. Baird viii misunderstood her
at questionable and wonders what the
viii be to Stanley and herself Gay receives note
IN between JOhnstOne Baird which
her Of marrying Stan his wouldn't
However, Stan
and takes position automobile mechanic She nothing from
him until Christmas Suddeny Penny tells ILL., She
to him in the hospital STAINS family dsOWn
him when they discover he has been working humble posi-
ton However, Gay and Stan make plans for their wedding which
takes place February and after short they return
the city, Stan wants back work quickly possible
furnished partly the insament partly with furniture
that JAIME Mary give hem Meanwhile Christine fails
understand the ambition that Is driving Penny make his
position and jealousy the blame Peggy Baird
Christine infuad by Pennys seeming neglect tells him she
going to Staca He her OF rendezvous with IvOr Barclay
Christine to Staca and Penny after her intoxicated
Stacia goes party and leaves them Alone coming in
day break find them sitting the davenport fast asleep
Gay and Stan bissfuy happy In their apartment Stan tells
home nights. watches him deghtedy They
give their first dinner party, with Christine guests
Christine at the apartment tells
Tor living when she might have luxury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
FASHIONS
F A N CIES

ChangeabIe As WOmens Moods
are their latest English raincoats
Of rayon. These shaded garments
reflect various tones Of the sea-
sons most popular colors. In rag
Ian effect, they have military
collars and very narrow belts,
with bakelite buckles to match.
From An Enchanted Garden
where the touch Of King Midas
turns everything to gold, gleam-
ing roses of sheer cloth-of- gold
must have been plucked. These
radiant blossoms are quite the
decoration for the rich. warm
toned, velvet evening frocks OF
the season. Although roses seem
to abound, golden orchids, peoples
and gardenias have their share
of popularity. Many cloth-of-siIver
flowers are also worn.
"Half and Halt" seems to be the
policy of the latest crepe-back
satin frocks, for the upper half of
such frock is of the one surface
and the lower on the other side Of
the material. On one model, of
which the blouse is of cleaning
satin, there extends dull crepe
jabot from the right shoulder to
hip. The circular oversxirt, is of
the crepe.
FOrearrned and Disarmed- when
one is forearmed by carrying the
latest forearm bag" from Paris,
she completely disarms any
adverse criticism of her good
taste In purses. Carried under
the forearm. such handbag is
developed in suede. and has frame.
monogram and fittings of imita-
tion amber or tortoise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

the mistake, which I constantly
try to avoid, mistake all too
common to physicians, Of writing
on the assumption that my read.
ers know the technical meaning
Of words as they are used by the
medical profession. have here
used nearly the same caption to
serve as a basis for this explana-
ton.
General paralysis" or general
paralysis Of the insane" some
times called paresis, means a gen.
eral failure Of the powers Of both
body and mind, due to syphilis Of
the brain. The little organisms,
called spirochetes, the real ele-
ments of syphilis, attack the brain
,-nd the big nerve centers and, in
a measure, destroy their func.
lions.
This has always been regarded
as very hopeless condition and
our hospitals for the insane are
loaded down at your expense and
mine with thousands who have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Hope Is Held for Victims of General PARALYSIS

body weight and diminishes his
strength considerably.
The course Of the malaria must
therefore be carefully controlled,
both clinically and microscopically,
in order that the treatment may
be promptly interrupted IL the
patients life seems endangered.
Patients with a very high tenn
perature must be under constant
supervision Of the nurse both day
and night, since the appearance
of a delirium is to be expected at
any time.
Generally speaking It may be
said that treatment by malaria in
oculation is indicated where no
other acute or severe chronic dis
ease is present, aside from that in
the brain and nervous system.
1t is not indicated in persons OF
low vitality, undernourishment or
loss Of weight, because one cannot
subject these patients to a suffi-
Gent number OF febrile attacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
DISREGARDS
SLEEVES

S0FlHE disregard for sleeves has
4 reached a climax" comments
Fashionable Dress Magazine"
zone pair of sleeves is all any
woman may expect nowadays,
with all kinds of sleeveless jack.
cts, coats, and boleros. Even that
pair may be snatched from her
if she dons one of the new sports
dresses.
Formal ensembles are sure to
include lace to a certain extent
and the afternoon dress simply
revels in it. Red lace and red
marquisette are candidates for
first place in afternoon wear.
Black lace is well liked for even
ing posed over flesh or black. Par
ticularly effective are the dresses
with high cut neck and long
sleeves. The q decolletage leads
in evening or formal dinner dress
with the v a close second"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
NOw Go On With The Story.

NHRISTINE bought gowns, hats,
~ fur wrap. She didn't even
ask prices-kept demanding some-
thing better.
My dear!" Gay whispered.
"Aren't you going too strong?
After all, Penny isn't Mr.. Rookie
Teller. You'll have him ruined at
this rate"
ANY old time. I'm trying to
fill the hundred closets with
clothes I told you about. More
you cost a man the higher he
values you. Let him kick IL the
bills run too Steep
You know Penny'd never say
Z word"
He'd better notv'
1t was late when they dropped
In at the. Van Rex-settled in a
far corner of the tea room. Chris.
tine kept casting bright, nervous
glances about; she seemed in a
fury of suspense. They had been
there for an hour when Gay
spied Ivor Barclay coming down
the room-saw her cousins face
kindle with excitement. She
leaned across the table and spoke
with a passion of earnestness.
"Chris-he's here to see you.
You knew he was coming, didn't
you? How would Pen feel? Don't
you care at all? I think it's
downright Shameful really dor
"Oh--you really dol" Christine
mimicked her, fiercely. "Let me
tell you, my fine little Miss Butt
insky, PENS got nothing to say!
Hanging around Peggy Baird
out there for dinner every night
of the week.-Mrs. got a lot to
talk about, I'll tell the world!
Besides she flashed a
smile up at Barclay, what he
doesn't see, won't hurt his eyes!''
Gay was hot and uncomfortable
lin turmoil Of anxiousness, sit
ting there with her cousin and
Ivor Barclay.
Her uneasiness quickened as
she saw Christine's fingers slip
along his arm and she noted the
mans half derisive air OF posses
sion. She guessed that their
meeting this way was not an
unusual thing. Her suspicion was
confirmed when references were
made to a dinner party they had
attended on Long Island.
Barclay smiled at her-black
eyes, white, even teeth, red lips
all flashing. Very kingly he
looked, vital, disquieting. as he
reached for their bin, set tho.
waiter scraping with a handsome
zip, herded them out through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

All severe liver. renal and splenic
conditions are barred. Slight heart
LESSONS may be subjected to the
treatment but heart remedies had
best be employed with the mala-
rial therapy.
Fat persons must be watched
carefully during the treatment.
In some instances a loss OF
strength, diarrhea and vometing
were seen. II properly watched
quinine is always available to
stop the febrile attack.
1t should be remembered that
the improvement in the patients
mental condition as a rule, can
not be noted Immediately after
the conclusion Of the treatment
but manifests itself slowly. Some
times, however, rather sudden
disappearance OF their decisions
was noticed.
You can see from this report
how science is moving cautiously,
but hopefully, in the solution Of
this heretofore hopeless problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

what I came home to tell you
the invention is finished! Get
ting patent now. Going to be
on the market pretty soon. Know
what it means, Gay? New dresses
Ia maid-things I've wanted my
girl to have. Glad?"
She was so glad she cried again
and laughed at the same time.
feeling all a-sparkle, light as foam.
ut isn't the dresses and things,
Stan, darling. It's knowing how
wonderful you are. Tell me some
thing about it, I don't under.
stand very we'll"
It was a simple thing, he said;
a device you hooked on carburetors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

on to go shopping ASHAMED Of
my old coat, she was"
Then, seeing his look, she threw
herself into his arms with a rush
Of tears. 81 hate these things
I do! Wouldn't have gone If I'd
known. Now you think / mind
the old coat-being shabby. Well,
now I've hurt you, bringing her
darn old finery here"
He kissed away her tears,
laughed with a iaunty note in his
voice. "You darling ah, you darl.
ing! Game little Kid, you. Send
her darn old finery back, then,
and buy some for yourself!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

lounge to his car, In q pleased,
laughing way.
But Gay refused to go for .
drive. Shed take the subway
home, she said; had to hurry now
Stan would be there first if
she didn't run: he'd be wanting
his dinner.
Quite Scared
Drive you up, then-quicker
than the subWay-even safer"
Barclays smile was knocking.
She kept saying, ''No-no,
thank you," and got away while
Christine was settling herself in
the drivers seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

Downcast and frightened, she
asked herself IL she ought to tell
Stan; decided not. Only make
him more impatient with her
cousin. Besides he sometimes
might hint to Penny. Bad enough
without that!
Stanley, as it happened, was al
ready home; he was waiting with
q fine show of impatience, his
face turning all question when he
saw the blue dress.
ITS Christy's," she burst out.
flinging off the cape and begin
ming to tear at the fastenings Of
the collar. "She made me put it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

and the reports are just com.
ing in,
One of the most encouraging
reports is from DIR. Arthur G.
Hyde, OF a State hospital for
the insane at Massillon, Ohio.
who believes that the malaria
treatment should not be under
taken outside of hospitals.
The incubation of malaria is
a more or less severe ordeal for
the patient, for it decreases his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

thus made themselves public bur.
dens by violating the natural
law Of their well being.
As far back as 1917 Wagner
Juaregg Of Vienna found that
many Of these patients improved
and some got well after having
an attack Of malarial fever. He
then inoculated some with ma
iarial germs and got encouraging
results which he published. The
treatment has been taken up in
institutions all over the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
A WORD TO
WIVES

To clean a bottle that has con-
tanned oil fill it with fine ashes,
place in cold water, and bring
gradually to boiling point. Keep
boiling for about an hour and
then allow to get cold in the
water. Empty out the ashes,
wash in warm, soapy water and
rinse in cold.
When bamboo furniture be-
comes dirty scrub it with luke.
warm lather to which has been
added a handful OF salt. Rinse
in cold water. DO not make
wetter than is necessary.