davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
WARRANT LEAKS"
PROBE CONTINUES
Hesse Expects Solution of
Handbook Information
Mystery Shortly.

The Police Department continued
it's investigation today to determine
the source of leak" whereby
Washington's coterie of handbook
makers are informed in advance as
TO police plans for making raids.
Maj Edwin r. Hesse, superintend'
ent. said the department thus far has
not uncovered any additional informa-
ton, but that he would at the first
opportunity confer with attaches Of
the District attorneys office in an
effort to get their cooperation in solv-
ing the apparent mystery.
Leaks Cover Long Period.
lie also plans to enlist the aid Of
Ralph Given, the assistant District
attorney at Police Court.
The leakage" of the departments
plans to the gambling fraternity has
been persistent and has covered a long
period, Maj. Hesse pointed out. and
the climax was reached Saturday,
Evening star., 1927-04-12

when an employe of handbook MAX
er strolled nonchalantly into the first
precinct station and inquired about a
warrant. which he said had been is
sued for his employer. The warrant
had not yet been delivered to Capt.
Bean of the first precinct. who had
requested it. and as a result there
was some CONSERVATION In police cir
cles.
Raid Was Called on.
The police. Hesse said, had spent
considerable money and time i'm oh.
tanning evidence against this book
maker, and the plan for the raid had
to be called OFF on account Of the in,
formation which had leaked out.
THE situation has perplexed me for
some time" said Mai. Hesse. But
am determined now to put a stop to
the leak.
II don't know it's source, but I ex.
pect to find out very SOON"
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Weed Threatens Rice Crop.

Ceylon is waging war on the water
hyacinth, called the lilac devil' by
the natives, which is threatening the
country's rice crop. The pestilential
weed has already gained a firm foot.
hold in Bengan. Burma and Indo.
China. Peasant rice cultivators in
Bengal are suffering from it's inva.
sion and it has spread over water
ways and canals so thickly as to
almost stop navigation. Ceylon's s
legislative council has voted funds to
be used by the department of agri-
culture in It's battle.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BOY, q, KILLS SELF
WITH FATHERS PISTOL
Special Dispatch TO Ths Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, April 12.-
James Charles Cheeks, aged four
years. son of William Cheeks, Wash.
ington Pike, one mile from Wells
burg, died yesterday from a bullet
wound in the brain. The child had
fired an automatic pistol into his
mouth.
He had appeared for breakfast with
an alarm clock in his hand. He was
sent back to the bedroom with the
clock, being told to dress and come
to the table. Later shot was heard.
The child had obtained the pistol
from under Mr.. Cheeks pillow and
fired it into his mouth while playing
with IL
Evening star., 1927-04-12
White House Nails
Bought by Tourists
At 3 for Dollar

A brisk business was being done
on the grounds of the White House
today in the sale of old nails said
to have been taken from the wood
work in that part of the White
House now undergoing remodeling.
The statesmen. some of whom are
said to be workmen engaged in
the White House repairs, repre-
sented the nails as having been
made by hand in England, and
brought to this country when the
White House was rebuilt, more
than 100 years ago.
Because of the history associated
with the nails they were selling
three for 81. The purchasers were
mostly tourists in Washington for
the Spring season.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
4OO-Year-Old Hotel
Register Filled;
Has Famous Names
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateu Press
AUGSBURG, Bavaria. April IL
The register Of the 400year-old
Three Moors" Hotel has just been
filed and supplanted by new one.
The old volume begins with the
name of Robert r. Livingston, one
of the signers of the Declaration of
independence and negotiator of the
Louisiana purchase from France.
Livingston was touring Europe
when he visited Augsburg. on Sep
tember 4. 1905. and held a CONSUL
tation there with leading bankers.
Among other signers were Ma
poleon, Josephine. the Duke of
Wellington, Goethe. Sir Walter
Scott and Car Nicholas l Of Rus
sia
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CHERRY CROP INJURED.
Cumberland Valley Peaches and
Apples Safe, However.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April "a
The cherry crop in the Cumberland
Valley was seriously injured by the
heavy frosts Of the last two nights,
according to fruit growers. Four out
Of every seven buds are reported de-
stroyed.
The peach and apple crops, how
ever, have not been damaged.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CHURCH FIRE INCENDlARY.
Oil-Soaked Rag Found After Blaze
in Blue Rock, Nd.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLUE ROCK, Md, April 12.-State
police investigating the fire in the
United Brethren Church here several
nights ago found an oil-soaked rag in
the center Of the burned portion. The
blaze started shortly after the Won
ems Missionary Society had adjourned.
Members of the congregation say
there are no disputing factions In the
blS me-
Evening star., 1927-04-12
EDUCATORS PLAN
HIGH SCHOOL STUDY
Relation of Upper Grades
and Junior Colleges 10
Be Surveyed.

Decision to study the relation of the
senior high school to the junior college
was reached by members of the com
mission on curriculum of the depart
ment of superintendence National
Education Association, at their con-
cluding session held in the headquar-
ters of the association today. Charles
II. Judd of the University of Chicago,
who recently lectured in the local
schools. suggested the Junior college
study in connection with the revision
of the curriculum of the senior high
schools which the commission inaugu-
rated yesterday. He will serve on
subcommittee of five to be appointed
on the junioS college question.
Ten OtHer subjects for as many
subcommittees to study in connec-
tion with the revision of the senior
high school curriculum were decided
upon today. Thirty-three members OF
the subcommittee We're appointed, but
it was announced their names would
not be given out until they have for
mally accepted.
Committeeman Named.
In every case the chairman of the
subcommittee will he a school super
intendent, the second in rank on the
subcommittee a college professor, and
the third in rank a school principal.
r. L. Bacon Of Massachusetts, who
sat with the commission today, has
appointed the school principal COM
mitteemen. Mr.. Bacon is president of
the National Association of High
School Principals.
The 80 other members making up
the So who will serve on the II sub
committees will be named by the
chairman of each committee without
reservation.
After formally accepting their sub
committee posts the committeeman
will organize the study of the partic-
ular problem before them and be
ready to report their recommends
tions at a future gathering of the
commission to be held September &C.
27. This meeting will be held here
and it is at this time that decision
will be reached as to what to include
in the annual yearbook of the depart
ment of superintendent
Subjects Are Listed.
Following are the other subjects to
be studied by the subcommittee:
How to prepare high school pupils
who do not go to college for activities
or cltlZenSnlp.
Consideration of the problem of
what community agencies should be
responsible for the moral training of
pupils.
Restate the objectives Of secondary
education which were last stated 10
years ago.
Consider as a whole the relation
ship between high school and college.
Extra curricula activities: High
school teachers, what should be their
training, their qualities; in short who
should be a senior high school
teacher.
Committee to study the various
groups of curricula now being used
in senior high schools.
Adapting the curricula to the needs
of the pupils of varying ability.
Study the relation Of counseling or
guidance to the curriculum.
Committee to study the curriculum
problems of the small high school.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FIRE ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
First Forest Blaze of Season Re
ported in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 12.-
The first forest fire Of the season is
sweeping a valuable stand of timber
on the side of South Mountain near
here today.
A large force of volunteer firemen
are combating the blaze and expect
10 have it under control before it
spreads very far.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Belief that deaths from heart dis
ease occur without warning is dis
counted by figures showing that such
deaths are usually preceded by at least
ten years of disability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
MARINES FLY
TONICARACUA


MIAMI, Fla. Dec. s.zP-Major
n Ii. Brainard. commander Of the
United States marine corps aviation
forces Sergeant NJ. T. Sheppard,
pilot. and Corporal n. u. Winches-
ttr, meehanic, hoped of at 6:22
c8elock (eaEteEn standard tlme) this
morning on q nonstop slime Of duty
flight 70. Manague, Nicaragua
They planned 20 deliver their tri-
motered Fokker monoplaue TO ma
xine corps officers there for serv-
Ice with the American troops.
Flying conditions were announced
perfect" for the flight when the
plane left the long runway after us
Ing most OF its 1000 feet before
clearing. "High ceiling" good visi-
bEsify and almost no wind had been
reported prevailing yer this route
BIZ the Tropical Radio station 50 Tela,
Honduras, over which point the ma
3pr's calculations told him they
should be at about 2 o'clock this NJ
trrno0n.
Havana was his immediate object
I've. his ~monoplare being due over
the Cuban city in two hours after
lfaving Miami.
Mnjor Brainard was at the coz
tr0ls when the hop-oft was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

WALSH, lot /, block IL, Villa Mari;
Gardens Addition, City Of Browns
Vile, $4,000.
S. Finley Ewing, 20 M. A. Mundy
% TX. all Of lot 2, block 12g, Original
Townsite OF Harrington. $1I00.
Olif Poast. ct ux, TO Jack Elliott
east oAe-haIf of lot 2, and east one,
half Of lot 3, block s, Landrum sub
division, No. /. containing 50.4l acres
Of subdivision No. ], Landrum's Re,
serve, G. de G. Grant. $40.
II. y. kilbride, ct ux, to j. M
Paine, lot 4, block I. East End addi'
tion. City Of Harrington, $40.
Jose Celays, Jr., ct ux, TO John G
Champion. lot 5, block ~, City Of
Brownsville. $1,000.
NJ. L. Waller. 70 J.. L. Penny, Jr.
et al, south one-hslf Of block ESQ
containing 20 acres OF San Benitc
Irrigation Co.'S and others. subdi.
vision, share No. I, Espiritu Santo
Grant. $4,000.
Gordon VI. Flint ct ux to Ali
Battles, lots n and %, Rio Hondc
Park Townsite, etc, $40.
Harlingcn Development company,
~ s. Finley Ewing, all Of lots 1 and
9, N block i55. Original Tcwnsite Of
Harlingen. $40.
Enrique F. Valentine. 70 Maria de
los Angeles r. de Garcia. lot 4, block
-. Bella Vista Addition City Of
Brownsville, $40.
III. B. Daugherty. ct ux to John
Gregg. lot ~, block lisa, City OF
Brownsville SO.
Betty Stark Bobo, Ell al to The San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass Railway Co.
Portion Of land out Of southeast one-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
FEDERATION
LEADERS TO
ATTEND MEET
Texas VIII Be Repre-
sented az Washing
ton Conferences On
January 6

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. a.
Locking towards q meeting Of the
General Federation board to be held
In Washington. D. C.. January 9, .
conference Of Texas club leaders
win be held In San Antonio In mid
Deeember FOR the purpose or CO.
crdinafing various aspects cf enter
tanning the Biennial cf the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs in san
Antonics May % TO June 6, inclusive.
THIS conferences just called by Mrs.
J. ~ Fields Of Haskell, local BIZ
ennial chairman, will pave the way
Tor the general meeting or CON-
mittees TO be- held In San Antonio
early in January.
Attending the December confer
enee will be Mrs. w. r. Potter Of
Bowie, president Of the Texas Fed
Grafton Mrs. j. U. Fields OF Haskell.
local Biennial chairman, Mrs. Day
Mills OF Texarkana. director from
Texas on the General Federation
hoard, Mrs. Florence c. Floore Of
Cleburne, representative Of the Gem
eral Federation on local Biennial
board, and Mrs. Henry Drought Of
San Antonio, chairman of the San
Antonio Biennial board.
According 20 Mrs. Drought, local
details must be worked out by Janu-
airy. also the program for "play day"
when San Antonio and state COM
r~nittees entertain the 10000 dele-
gates, in order that the Texas plans
be presented to the General Fedora
ton board In Washington, ID. C., jan
uary 9. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Potter, and Mrs. Floore are expect
ed 70 attend the Washington meet
ing aud bring back the General Fed
Grafton wishes 10 the women Of Tex
as.
Meanwhile committee organization
in San Antonio goes on apace, and
state committees and plans are be-
ing sent In 70 Mrs. y. r. Stauffer,
press and publicity chairman, at BIZ
ennial headquarters. Gunter Hotel,
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
4 TIL E POINT IS
its a truly fine car -

honest miles per hour with case. and 1872 mica
per gallon Of gas).
NeD g5tng efEqH-D ilfan5 gas dfsnibzhos
which completely solves the problem OF keep
Ing the end cylinders from being starved
Neu1 HypaidR gear d,ivs which permits A chr
only 90 inches high and extremely low center
ct gravity but with normal head room and
normal road clearance. Most advanced type of
6zy-whee{ brakes.
New system UA6M E..lN
or Ra56er-f1 Hy- @CMHHWOS
dyanhx Sprirg Sas- ZMAQMON\
pension Springs, the [0$
longest in propos-
ton to wheelbase ~
Oh any chr. nng T1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

fuorth of farm block 242. San Be
nito Land & Water Co.'s subdivision
S713.75.
The AL Parker Securities Company
to G. NJ. Waidrop, lot 7, block 90
Townsite Of Oimito, $40.
N. H. Windsor ct ux to L. l. Bar
nett, all of lot 4, block !, Windsoi
Place Addition, City Of Harrington
$3.50.
L. L. Barnett 70 Betty Dean all oi
lot q, block /. Windsor Place Add
tion, City Of Harrington, $40.
John Gregg, to Eleuterio de Ii
Cara, (also known as Z. de la Cara
lot No. 2, block Is, City Of Browns
Vile. 500.
H. A. Monsees, et Tx, 70 Harry Z
Bishop, trustee, all Of lot ., bloch
los, out or the e. S. Hunt ct nj, sub
division, $40.
The AL Parker Securities Company,
to A. NJ. Kern, 24.01 acres being the
north 24.0i acres of block 90. Dana
subdivision, La Feria grant, $S,206.
J. N. Bailey, Ct TX to Mrs. Rebecca
Kleiman. block 80, containing 20
acres Survey Noe 306, Stuart Place
subdivision, save and except 5 La
acres, $40
Clara =. Bailey, ct viz. to Mrs
Rebecca KIeiman, block 81. contain
ing 90 acres, survey No. sos, Stuart
Place subdivision, $40.
r. r. Allen. Ct Al 70 ~. s. Liddeil,
lots 80, and 81, OF block z, West Har-
lingen addition City Of Harrington,
$500.
Porter J. Elliott. ct M, to Valley
Cotton Mill, incorporated. part Of lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

IS, block 3. Townsite of La Feria, 81.
A. A. H~ighbarger. Ct ux, 20 c. G.
Nelson, all Of lots 8, 8. 10 out Of Ia
Feria Irrigation Co.'S subdivision, Ia
FeriA grant, 81.
Maria X. Alamia, et AT, 10 Peter
Atlanta, lot 5, 50, City Of Brownsville,
81.
Peter Alamia. ct al to Manueia
King, lot 5, block 50, City Of Browns
Vile, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

AiHtinE ot A series or different rolur-
ing and printing cylinders. The prop
or coin IL dropped into a slot and the
letter receives the imprint Of q stamp
on It's way into the box. The ma
chine il also equipped co return
superflucus change automatically.
Accounts ARE kept NV "a small ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

=. BERLIN (Pb-Patent for . mail
box with an automatic stamping de-
vice has bean applied for hy . Leip-
zir inventor. The apparatus is des-
cribed ms ample aud effective. con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
MAXI ENDURANCE LIGHT

FILLS FIELD SAN FRANCISCO.
Calf. Dee. 8.AR-Captain Charles
Smith. Aastralian war
nre. and Lieutenant George r. Pond,
III. ). M took off here today In the
nix mcnoplane Southern Cross, re-
named the Spirit Of California. IN an
attempt 20 establish a new worries
record endurance flight. The tine
of the take-off was announced as
6:5h a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Two Year Career
Fits Man for Majors

ST. LOUIS R-From minor 10
major league baseball in two sea-
sons Is the story or the playing
career OF Chalmer w. CisseIi, short
atop, who ia 10 report next spring 70
the Chicago White Sex.
Two years ago, Cissell. then %.
stepped from the ole Of a United
States regular az Fort Des Moines
70 the Des Moines Western League
ball club. 49,
The Portland, Ore, club IN the Pa
cific Coast League, liked his play
and paid Des Moines $4,000 plus a
number OF players for him.
The White Sox are reported to
have paid $685. 900 for the st. Louis
youth. Cissell 10 a flashy shortstop
with plenty Of speed and performs
equally an well with the bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

The value Of the Texas cotton cror
averages approximately as much as
ell the gold, silver, zine. lead and
copper in the United States.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

runners of many later dancing groups
Of this character.
The girls performed az their teach
or did. in flowing draperies and with
bare feet. Their dancing stately
movements from one Greek" posture
to another. to the accompaniment of
carefully chosen music, had an air of
extreme ease and naturalneSs. but was
really the result Of much thought and
training.
Back in Paris again, in 1913, she
encountered opposition from the au-
thorities when she appeared as nude
bacchante, and i'm order to continue
her fetes without interruption she pur-
chased villa at Neuilly, where she
gave her brilliant parties for nearly
four years.
There tragedy, overlook her. Her
two children, Beatrice, 5, and Patrick
c-she was unmarried and never re
Vealed the name of their father-were
drowned when the automobile in
which they We're sitting plunged into
the Seine River when it was cranked
while in gear.
Autos Bring Sorrow.
Automobiles from then on seemed
destined to bring her sorrow. Later
In the same year she was seriously
injured in motor accident and in May
or 1924 was knocked unconscious
when her car collided with another in
Leningrad. Russia. On other occa.
sions she narrowly escaped death from
drowning, one Of these being at Nice
where she was killed.
Her fortunes were adversely af-
fected with the outbreak Of the
World War, and when the Russia II
revolution came in 1917 she immedi-
ately announced her adhesion to the
bolShev1k cause. She went to Mos
Evening star., 1927-09-15
HEATH LEADS LIST
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Nine Break 80 in Start OF
Bannockburn Meet-2ut-
ting Hurts Many.

Several OF the leading golfers OF
Washington moved out today over the
course of the Bannockburn Golf Club
to attempt to better the score of IS,
made yesterday in the first day of
medal play in the club invitation
tourney by c. G. Heath OF Bannock-
burn. Heath led nine starters who
broke 80 over the first day, getting out
in 40 and back in 35 to finish a shot in
front of Harry G. Pitt of the Manor
Club. who registered 76 for the
circuit.
incidentally, the 75 is one of the
lowest rounds ever scored by Heath.
Several other players had chances to
tie or better the 75 score, but ragged
putting ruined most of them. John
c. Shorey. winner of the tourney last
year, could not do better than rs.
Robh Scores Birdie.
NJ. II Robb of Bannockburn scored
o birdie 3 on the 395-yard dog leg
twelfth hole. while c. Browne Miller
Of Chevy Chase hoIed a nihlick shot
on the uphill second hole to secure an
eagle 5. Scores made yesterday follow:
c. c. Heath. Bannockburn, 75; II. G.
Pitt. Manor. rs: NJ. Fl. Robb. Bannock-
burn, II: w. p. Di Este. Argyle. u;
Capt. Reed, Congressional. II; G.
Browne Miller Chevy Chase. II; ]. G.
Shorey. Bannockburn, IS; ]. A. Taylor.
Bannockburn, 70.
S0-Frank X. Roesch. Washington,
Harry s. krauss. Bannockburn.
S1-Middleton Beaman, Bannock-
burn.
S2-.J. W. Chapman. Germany.
SS--Wilson Barrett. Indian Spring;
Emmett Heitmuller. Argyle.
S4-W. H. White. Beaver Dam;
Hugh Mackenzie. Columbia.
S5-John Thacker. Bannockhurn: r.
". Calfee. Washington; w. II. Gar
rett, Bannockburn.
SEE. Fl. Watson. Congressional; j.
". Barker. Rannockburn: Maj. f.
Montgomery, Congressional.
S7-H. l.. Bisselle. Bannockburn: N.
c. Dawson. Bannockburn; r. l..
Nagle. Sherwood Forest: II. s. Pope.
Indian Spring; J. f. Taylor. Manor.
Six Make SS.
SS-Dr. G.. A. kempf. Bannockburn:
William Ullman. Congressional; Burke
Edwards. Manor: H. D. eastman.
Washington; G. F.. FELTON,, Bannock-
burn; G. w. Stoddard. Bannockburn.
S9-R. B. Cummings. Columbia; E.
T. Dunlop Columbia; w. B. Jeffress.
Congressional.
90-L s. Pfautz. Columbia; c. s.
Hatfield. Congressional.
91-Eugene Frye, Congressional; A.
Fl. Perley. Bannockburn.
OR. d. Stockman. Bannockburn:
E. E. Harmon. Congressional T. A.
Weldon, Argyle: F. G. Butler. Argyle:
Henry Love, Lakewood: H. l.. Lacy.
Manor.
93--F. o. Roth. Bannockburn: ]. w.
Reese. Bannockburn.
&c. w. Allen. Bannockburn: Maj.
Q. A. Eastwood. Congressional.
95-F. ]. Pickett. Bannockburn: g.
B. Hardwick. Washington; T. f. Tay-
lor. Bannockburn.
96-Walter P. Skinker. Bannock.
burn.
97-Ben L. Fuller. Washington: DR..
c. r. King, Bannockburn; Lieut.. A.
j. Hendley, War College: II. J. Ster.
zer. Congressional; l.. c. Pate. Ban
nockburn.
&C. II. Stoddard, Beaver Dam;
X. F. Kellerman. sr., Columbia: Col.
G. A. Rankin, Bannockburn: Fl. r.
Wasser Bannockburn; A. b. Neal.
Bannockburn.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

cow some time later on the invita-
ton of the Soviet government to
found a new school of dancing. Diff
culties arose and the plan was
abandoned. Later she described the
bolshevist officials as Ito bourgeois"
for her.
In Moscow she married Serge Yes
senin, young Russian poet, in 1921.
The next year she brought him to
the United States and gave a series
of dances.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

Yessenin was violent at times and
Miss Duncan complained of being
treated badly. In 1928 she sailed for
Europe with both eyes blackened
Yessenin, she declared, had beaten
her after an argument at a fareweil
party given in their honor. Later IN
Paris, she announced that. she had
sent the young poet back to RUSSIA,
and eventually she divorced him. de-
scribing him as really too impossl-
Evening star., 1927-09-15

rope. and she had encountered diff
culties with the immigration officials
on her arrival due to her radical
proclivities.
In Boston she had appeared in an
abbreviated flaming red costume and
| shouted: This Is red That is what
Evening star., 1927-09-15
COAL AND IRON POLICE
JAILED AS GUN TOTERS
Pennsylvania Judge Holds Mine
Disputes Should Be Settled
on Economic Lines.

By the Associated Press
EDENSBURG. Pa. September IS.
Three coal and iron policemen. EN-.
ployed as special officers at non-union
mines in the Nantyglo district, were
In the Cambria County Jail today
serving sentence of five days for
pointing firea rms.
Judge John II. McCann in imposing
sentence yesterday, said there was too
much gun toting in Nantyglo and
believed that labor disputes could be
fought out on economic lines without
carrying guns by either
The officers, G. J. Zimmerman, J
NJ. Brandle and L. l.. Weber. were con.
victed of the charge by a jury. Sen.
tence was imposed for period OF
five days to one year. but the court
ordered the trio paroled after they
had served the minimum term.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

am. - Americans ars wild. Dpn't
let them tame you--I don't let them
me-"
Only this week she was reported
engaged to Robert w. Chanler. She
characterized the report Is due to q
practical joke ~ :
Evening star., 1927-09-15

Ethiopia now has an area Of 400, 900
acres. population of 10000. 900. and
very few schools
Evening star., 1927-09-15

ble." He committed suicide in Russia
in December. 1925.
Her farewell appearance in Amer
lea. in Carnegie Hall, New York, on
January 16. 1928. was Characteristic.
The public's reception had been none
too kind since her return from Eu-