davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

LEROURGET FIELD, Paris, May 21.--Captain Charles Lindburgh, fly ing mail man, arrived today by air from New York. When the wheels of Lindhurgh's mOnoplane touched the ground the dream of airmen that the North American and European con- tinents had been linked in a nonstop Airpiane flight was realized.
 LindbErgh landed at 10:21, Paris time. Flying alone, Lindburgh was escorted over the last lap from the French coast to Paris by plai...s of the French flying squadron, and as he landed thousands of madly cheer ing French citizens surrounded the field. Ambassador Herrick, attaches of the American embassy and other officials were first to greet Lucky Slim as he escaped from his plane. Raymond Orting, donor. of the $25,- OGNl won by Captain Lindburgh, was in the group that received the flyer. NEW WORLDS >ALTUDE REE-
 ORD FnR FREE BALED0NlsTS
 RE!-LEvMLE, ifl.--A new worlds altitude record for free baNoosistss was established by Captain Earne C.. Gray Wednesday, His altinleter showed II, ,00N feet. . The previous record was S5 ,433 feet The balloonist encountered temperature of 60 de- xrees below at 41,O0O feet.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
Photographic Ticks.

SPOKANE.-Declaring that where responsibility is vested control must not be vested, Governor Hartley, in a statement here,sts1a..ded attempts. to depose him froustfsa achsirrh~nstip Of the state highway committee as the last desperate struggle of the cement crowd to retain control of millions of dollars of highway money.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

H. c. Wallick was Wednesday de rartuTe for Canes.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

.SEATTLE.-The purchase of the steamship Lakesing and Paria fronas the United States Shipping Board by
 the International Packing Company, of Seattle, for the Alaska fishing
 trade, was announced today by G.
 Chase, president of the .eempany, on
 his return from Washington. SEATTLE.-The ?, Alaska Steam ship Company today commissioned
 two additional vessels for the Alaska
 service They are the Redondo and Oduna. After making two voyages teh Redondo will be operated there's of the season between Prince William
 Sound and Cook Inlet ports. RIO JANEIRO--Approaching sthe
 Brazilian coast e. his flight < from Port Opray, Cape Verde islands yes terday afternoon, Commander Juno Barro's plane fell into the sea. The commander and his comrades were rescued hy the Italian.stea1nship An dele.
 NORFOLK.-Four naval asiators,
 Lieut.. George w. Lowmsn, Y. r. Mar inelle, and machinssts- mates Pyner and Mitchell were killed late yester- day afternoonGwh whenI lightning struck their plane .ands plunged itainto Cbesa- peake bay.
 f JUNEAU U.-Fise Senate, yesterday
 passed the billsappropriating $125,OeO for the Alaska @Agritultre College,
 Fairbanks also S17o,000. ship subsidy for service between Seward Peninsula
 ports. Both bills have gone to the governor for signature. LONDON-Thep police today raid ed the Arcos House. the hearquarters of the soviet trade. delegation. After the rail uniformed police guarded the doorway and refused. aeia,,ittance to all callers.
 SEATTLE. .44--I,s. George M. Horton, pioneer Seattle surgeon, died this af- ternoon of heart failure. following a minor surgical operation. He was one of. the ablest surgeons in the pro- fesSion.
 SEATTLE.-Dr. Chauncey J. Ka- pias, widely known pastor of Ply mouth Cos4greg gational Church, has accepted the ,pastorage of the. First Congregational Chpr2h San Fran cisco
 LOS ANGELES Federal agents 5ce.ay captured thIao airplanes in which aliens were being snlugeled into California from Mexico. One aSi- ator was shot and killed in the fight.
 PEkTNG.-Twenty Chinese com- mt,Sist E, Including women, arrested in a recent raid by northern authorities on .bui4!iags attached tt the soviet en.basssa here, were executed today.
 1.0NDON-Declaning that he needsastee prayers Of all churches, l GeongAsBernard Shaw has proclaimed slis impartiality respecting various re- hgio'@s4hoaies of the world.
 5"''ssssaS,ZEss51s7z'Cssa1'OM "sssSZE K Using radio and other s1a&siipaaa Of communication, -'raatl .e gAEEessos 5 today calling ,n 1 sl, 700,e eCtcsp ontsta7.e,,ing bonds of tho sa end Lsbcree can.
 sEATTLE.-TAe steamship Vie toriz sailed today for for Western Alaska ports with s37 wnalers and eas siarymfn.
 $
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
L0NDON Declaring

need s'stee prayers Of all churches, GeongAaBernard Shaw has proclaimed slis impartiality respecting various re- iigie;@s.f fadies of the world.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

FEk1NG.-Twenty Chinese com- msasista siacluding women; arrested in recent raid by northern authorities on buiA!iags attached tt the soviet embasssa here, were executed today.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

G. ". .. Glsss, Who returned from Ophir on Fr;caF stated that the air plane landing fold 2 thai place was in apparer,t.y excellent condition.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
n--.:..-..--;.az.;>-...-

ASel Pepesse, afer 9 winter spent on Eeave sroeI' az-a Thursday ar rival.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

LOS ANGELES.--F Federal agents 5oday captured thrao ailplanes in which aliens were being sn1ugaled into California from Mexico. One aSi- ator was shot and killed in the fight.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

LEBOuRGET, France, May s21.-- The exnltante cry "He. has made it!' xan. raunllya from mouth to mouth this afternoon as the waiting crowds here heaEd the report that Captain Charles .kindbwgh had..beene sighted off Ireland. Captain Lindburgh was reported flying over County Kerry, Ireland, in an official dispatch from the British government, which stated that the heroic, dash from New York to Paris would be completed about 1x:30 on Sunday morning. Paris day light time.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
5,f ,. ,s.sss BENNINGTON aoM.--Usiag radio an,

other sra&dGaas Of communication, Treat .'t. 5 today calling ,n sls 700,G Got,cso ontgtta7iding bonds of thc sa end i;bc,ss ean.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

sEATTLE.-The steamship Vie toriz sailed today for for Western Alaska ports with s37 wna,ers and e, ,.srynsfn.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

Bud Ri'sy.was a Wednesdaysarrival fran, C.phir
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
SEATTLE.-Dr. Chauncey

SEA ChaGncey J. ka- pias, widely known pastor of Ply mouth Congregational Church, has accepted the pastorage of the. First Congregational Chpr2h San Fran cisco.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
LindbuE8h, American,
 First; to- Cross Atlan-
 tic in n-Stop Flight

ROOSEVELT FIELD May 21.- Charles A.. Lindburgh, captain of the Missouri National Guard, set out to- day on an unmarked air trail for Paris. The Missourian, who plays a lone hand, had no one to show him .iae way, as he hurreld his Ryan mon epiane,. the Spirit of St. Louis, into the snappy air above Roosevelt Field it ,6:52 a. m., By his unheralded de- parture Lindburgh stole a march on his rivals, Bellanca Plane-and. Com mander. Richard E. Byrd.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

SEATTLE, May 2t.-.Captains Chas. Lindburgh, in his Spirit of St. Louis plane, in a nonstop flight from New York, reached Paris at 9:30 this morning, Seattle time, according to telegraphic advices received by Logan & Bryan, brokers.
 Captain Lindburgh crossed Ireland carly today, he having been sighted first over Dover, England, according tc4 q naval communications statement given out this morning. Lindburgh took. of at Roosevelt. Field at 7:52 Friday morning.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23
FOR ALASKA INSANE.

JUNEA U U.6-The. general appro- priation bill, which passed both houses la1 todaN casltaiEed'am item of $6,000 for <;are Of Alaska patients in the Seattie Orehoepedic Hospital, to be expendedrtyTtiie cot.nissioner of health Upoa HeAghers approved by the goveinus.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

5SEATTLE.4v-Dr George M. Horton, pioneer Seattle surgeon, died this af- ternoon of heart failure, following :, minor surgical operation. He was one sof.. the ablest surgeons in the pro- fession.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

NEW YORK, May 21---4lndburgh had flown 600 miles on his flight to Paris at, 2:3O this afternoon. and. was right to the minute on his time sched- uIe. that. was taking. him over a great circle to the French capital. He was booming along at 100 miles an hour, and as. small villages in Nova Scotia sighted him in his flight it was appar- sut that his motor. was functioning accurately.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

LONDON.-The police today raid ed the Arcos House. the rearquarters of the soviet trade delegation. After the rail uniformed police guarded the doorway and refused, adm ittance to all callers.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

SEATTLE.-The purchase of the steamship Lakesing and Paria from the United States Shipping Board by the International Packing Company of Seattle, for the Alaska fishing trade, was announced today by G. Chase, president of the .eempany, on his return from Washington.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

. JUNEAU.-Fise' Senate yesterday passed the billsappropriating $125,Oe for the Alaska @Agrieu)tuse College, Fairbanks; also S170, 0,oo0. ship subsidy for service Seward Peninsula ports. Both bills have gone to the governor for signature
The Kusko times., 1927-04-23

NORFOLK.-Four naval agiators Lieut.. George W. LoWman, Y. r. Mar inelle, and machinssts~ mates Pyner and Mitchell were >isilled-late yester- day afternoonGwhenl: ghtning struck their plane ande plunged itointo Chesa- peake bay
Evening star., 1927-04-08
ClTY-WlDE SCHOOL
PROGRAM IS URGED
Rabbi Simon Tells Club United In
dorsement Is Essential to
Good System.

IF we are 10 have the possibility Of
national cultural center. a school
system which can be laid before Con.
gress. backed by all local interests and
not advocated sectionally, is impera-
tive, Rabbi Abram Simon told the
Cosmopolitan Club, at the Lee House,
Yesterday noon. Rabbi Simon stated
that there is a growing consciousness
emerging, and when the entire city
gets behind the 5-year school program
solidly, Congress. which ordinarily
feels chary because it is facing dis
united interests, will exert it's sense
of generosity to the public aud will
respond accordingly
What is not a fad but is vitally
needed is the junior high school
which will take the student at theiage
Of 16 to Is and encourage him to CON
tinue educational work when indie
Evening star., 1927-04-08
HERR|CK HONORED
| BY D. c. SOCIETY
Founders and Patriots of
America Elect Officers and
Listen to Addresses.

Samuel Herrick, attorney, was elect
ed governor of the District Of Colum.
bia Society Of the Founders and Pa.
triots Of America at a meeting last
night in the Army and Navy Club.
Lack OF reverence and respect for
the flag, country and God was de-
nounced by John G. Hinckley, COVER
nor general of the National Society.
Lieut.. Col. II. Z. Bulls advised that
more history concerning the fore
fathers Of the country be studied in
the public schools. He also urged lee
lures on this subject by competent
historians for the benefit Of the gen
eral public.
Flag Dissertation Cited
Henry w. Samson and William {.
Claghorn, governor Of the society IN
Pennsylvania, also spoke.
/ Mr.. Samson gave Il report resulting
from the investigation OF a so-caHed
Ciesecration of the flag by an adver-
tising firm in the city, The flag had
been used on the letter heads OF the
finn for advertising purposes. he said.
The association notified the district
attorney, who called the firm to ac-
CONT and caused discontinuance OF
thu practice.
Other Officers Elected.
The other officers elected were: Brig.
Gen, BENJAMIN Alvord, deputy gov
ernor: Decatur B. AXtell, secretary;
Francis 3. Culver, genealogist; Henry
Whitfield Samson, States attorney,
Snead Alvord, jr., treasurer; Z. Mel
son Dingley. registrar; Maj. Henry A.
Davis, historian; Rev. William Curtis
White. chaplain, and Col. II. J. Hunt,
Mai. Z. II. Hume, Lieut.. Col. II. Z.
Bulls, Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant, Sd;
Oliver Hoke Srlith. +. l.. Whitney,
Dr.. Gilbert p. Brown and George Hill
yer. jr., councillors.
-Four new members were admitted
into the association last night. They
were Il. Irving Fulton, Jackman Her
rick, George Hillyer, Jr., and DR.. Gil
bert p. Brown.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

pendence and a growing spirit OF rest
lessness begin to make their appear
ance." he pointed out. 1.-THE appalling
fact of American education is that the
average grade attained by the student
is only the eighth. although this is an
increase over a few years ago." he
said
THE development of the future. /"
Rabbi Simon predicted. will be the
junior college, which will take the
student at the expiration Of his high
school course and give him two years
of preparation to fit him to enter a
municipal university, where he will re-
ceive a compound of theoretical and
practical training
Several metropolises have this type
Of university. where the students
divide their time between practical
work. which may be in the service of
the city, and studies, emerging with a
paying position.
Although Washington Is not indus
trial and this would likely increase
Evening star., 1927-04-08

A power plant is to be erected on
Lake Vanern, Sweden's largest lake
Evening star., 1927-04-08
OFFICIAL OF COUNTY
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Recorder Is Accused of Importing
Whisky and of Con-
spiracy.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April up.
Walter NJ. Stanland, recorder of
Brunswick County, was arrested at
his home yesterday on charges of vio-
lating the prohibition law. He was
brought here before United States
Commissioner Louis Goodman and
gave 1000 bond for his appearance
in District Court.
The charges, all of which were de-
MED, included importing whisky, con-
spiracy, aiding and abetting in the
transportation of whisky and main
tanning a nuisance.
The arrest took place few hum
dred feet from where large cache Of
liquor was uncovered by dry agents
3 few weeks ago, resulting in the ar.
rest OF seven persons, capture of four
automobiles and a quantity OF whisky.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
New Jersey Jails
Easy to Get Out OF,
Ex-Actress Ayers
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April S.--Marion nj.
Brazier, as she is known TO the
police. or Marguerite Murray. as
She was billed when Hollywood
was pioneering in f1lmdom. has lit
tie respect for New Jerseys iails.
AS she was being booked last night
on charges of thefts totaling S15,-
600 from Boston stores, the one
time film actress remarked: 1T
was easier to saw my way out Of
that Jersey jail than to pass a
bogus check in Boston"
Her confession that she sawed
her way out of a jail in Hacken'
sack caused her to be held also as
a fugitive from justice.
Police say worthless checks pass
ed by the woman probably would
total $4,000
Evening star., 1927-04-08
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Darlington, S. c., Depository, One
of Oldest in State, suspends.

DARLINGTON S. c., April s LF).--
The Bank Of Darlington closed its
doors yesterday after the directors, by
resolution. decided to place the af-
fairs of the institution in the hands
of the State bank examiner for so
days.
The bank is capitalized at 100000,
one of the oldest in the State and was
considered exceptionally strong. I'm
paired assets was given as the reason
for closing.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

Costume Slips - En-
velope Chemise-Step.
ms and French Drawers
Tailored or Lace Trim
med Models. In Pastel
and Costume Shades.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
$3.50, 900 PAINTING GOLD.
Gov. Fuller Buys Gainsborough's
e.Master Heathcote."

BOSTON. April s OP.-"AIaster
Heathcote," a Gainsborough, recently
valued at $3.50, 900, has been purchased
by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller from Sir 10.
seph Duveen, London and New York
srt dealer, it was learned last night.
The governor did not reveal the pur-
chase price.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

CHARLESTON. W. Va, April s
Opl.--A bill making daily reading of
the Bible compulsory in the State
public schools was passed by the
West Virginia House of Delegates
yesterday after q lively debate. The
vote was 40 to AZ.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

taxes, she should face her problems" !"
Rabbi Simon said In closing.
The club heard the announcement
by p. f. Gordon of an entertainment
to be given by the committee of 10 the
evening of April 20 at the Lee House.
Fred Rice. president of the club,
who presided, announced the opening
OF the Philadelphia Cosmopolitan Club
next Tuesday, and urged members of
the Washington body to attend.
Guests were A. c. Lampe and
Curtis Bogart.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

The mana cement OF the Ieipzig
fair had a daily air service between
London and the German city during
the exposition.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
NUN KILLED IN CRASH.
Five Other Persons Hurt in Auto
Smash Following Wake.

CHICAGO. April s CP).--One nun
was killed, two others were injured
and two men and girl were hurt in
a collision between two automobiles
near Morton Grove, H.. a suburb. yes
terday. The dead nun is Sister Mary
Sylvester, mother superior of the Con-
vent of Our Lady Help of Christians.
The three sisters, with a man and
his daughter, We're returning from at
tending a wake, when their car col
lfded with another machine. Both au-
tomobiles overturned.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
j. s. IS WARY ON
SOVIET TRADE

Despite the policy of neutrality
observed by this Government in the
British Russian break, American bust
ness men who visioned big profits
in the Soviet market, unofficiAlly
have been advised to "go slow"
A take the cash and let the
credit go" policy apparently is the
position Of the Government in deal
ing with what is characterized as
IAN unlimited market for every.
thing but with limited purchasing
ability" Trade between the United
States and Russia is neither dis.
ceuraged nor encouraged, but is re.
garded as the private affair Of
American corporations concerned.
Since Canada and London broke
with the Soviet hundreds of letters
have been received by officials here,
inquiring as to the Governments
attitude toward Russian commerce.
These communications are being an
swered unofficially. The writers are
being advised that consideration
must be given to the absence of
relations between United States and
the Soviet, and to the peculiar con-
ditfon of the Russian market. 1t
has been suggested to business men
anxious to exploit this field that
there should be no deviation from
the conservative policy of extension
Of short term credits only, virtually
equivalent to cash.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
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The Washington times., 1927-06-09
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The Washington times., 1927-06-09
4 ARE VICTIMS
Of THIEVES

Four persons reported to police
last night the theft from their
homes OF money and personal ef-
fects totaling 1858.
The heaviest loser was Mrs.
Clara Repetti, s11 L st. N. W.,
who said that she hired q colored
woman to do some work about the
house. Mrs. Repetti left her there
when she went out. When she re-
turned she found that the colored
woman had left, and that a coat,
five dresses, lingerie. a suit and
groceries. totaling $500 in value,
had been stolen.
Samuel E. Paxton. 1904 Thirty
fourth st. N. W., reported that q
thief entered his room while he
was asleep and stole $3.50 in bills.
Breaking glass in rear win
dow, thieves entered the property
occupied by Anthony s. Hayes, 2S13
M st. N. W., and stole $50 that
had been secreted In a cigar box
in the basement.
Robert P. Hackett, 2115 r St.
N. W., said that his locker room
at 221 New York Ave. N. W., was
broken open and clothing and cleo
trical fixtures worth $50 taken.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
ecopyrlsht. 1887,

oSSINING, N Y, June 9In Chapter IA / wrote Of my
insight into the faith in which had been reared brought
about Queens county Jail by Father George Murphy OF
st. Johns
His approach was in the Of all non-Catholc
prisoners at my request sent word to him. needed
comfort needed faith, and knew in the great crisis when
leaned what had thought faith, it would not
sustain with my heavy burdens So in his vestments he
came to my cell.
q was in prison and you to me-st Matt, 25:a6l
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
BANDITS FIGHT
FOR $40 BILL

Colored bandits last night perpe.
trated one successful hold-up and
attempted another that failed when
their Intended victim fought them
off. They also encountered a fight
In the former.
Owen a. Fink, Is, manager OF
gasoline filling station at First
and X Streets N. E., reported to
police that two negroes entered
his place, purchased a small guam
tity Of oil and proffered a SIS bill
in payment.
When he opened the cash regis
ter, he said, one Of the men pulled
q pistol and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Instead, he struck
one Of the robbers and q fight en-.