davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-03

icer when the facts and circumstances
officer.
Your committee is in accord with
| the suggestion of collateral slip TO
be given offenders at the time of plac-
| ing collateral at the various police
stations.
I'VE are informed that defendants
appear in court many hours after the
collateral deposited by them for ap-
pearance has been forfeited with the
statement that a. different time or no
time at all had been designated for
their appearance. Under the pro-
posed plan. printed notice contain
ing the charge, the name of the Of
fender, the name of the arresting
officer and the time he notified the
offender to appear in court. the notice
to be presented upon appearance, will
be a complete check in such instances
Should the Commissioners adopt this
suggestion, which is recomme nded
and which is purely administrative.
the major and superintendent of
police. one of the members of this
committee. will have such printed
form prepared for distribution to the
various police precincts.
SuS StStIou - OUVOSPH.
The suggestion contained in the
letter from the presiding Judge of the
Police Court as 10 detail of certain
officers TO serve all warrants. sub
poenas and attachments of the Police
Court is not deemed by this committee
practicable or feasible Neither would
it he justified, in view Of the small
numerical strength of the motor cycle
signed to 1t.
Copies Are Mislaid
can inquiry concerning this sub
iect leads us to believe that in many
instances duplicate copies of sub
poenas are returned by the officers to
the office Of the clerk of the Police
Court and thereafter become mislaid
We believe that some receptacle
should be provided in the clerks office
as "A depository for all duplicate sub
poenas. The clerk Of the court should
then be charged with the responsible
ity of seeing that these copies are pre-
sented TO the particular court to which
they are returnable. The major and
superintendent of police will, never
theless, again impress upon the minds
Of the members of his command the
importance of prompt service of all
such papers and the necessity for
promptness in the return of the dupli-
cate to the court. He will likewise
again instruct the members Of his
command as to the necessity for
prompt appearance before the prose
cutting officers and in court and as to
the further necessity of advising the
clerk of one court when the presence
of the officer is required in another
court.
During the fiscal year 1925.26
there were filed in the District of Co
lumhia branch of the Police Court
"a ,4S3 informations. of which number
40.3S5 We're for violations of the traf-
fic law and 24.048 miscellaneous Of
lenses. From July !. 1926, to and in
cluding. April 30. 1927 a total of
40 .S02 fnfermations were filed in this
branch of the court. of which num-
ber 2S,S21 were for traffic offenses and
20,9S1 for. miscellaneous offenses.
"On February IS. 1927. there were
pending in the District Of Columbia
branch of the court 444 cases in which
jury trial had been demanded. From
Evening star., 1927-05-03
FIRE PROTECTION WINS.
La Plata Votes in Favor Of Water
Supply System.

LA PLATA. Md, May 3 (Speeian.-
The town election at La Plata today,
in w II the residents were to con
slider the installing of a reservoir and
equilping the town with adequate fire
protection. resulted in complete vic
tory for the advocates of water by a
vote of 109 to 15. In addition to the
water question, three town commits
sioners were elected. They are Reg.
inald Farrall, Eugene Mudd and H.
H. Hawkins
Evening star., 1927-05-03
MRS. ELN0RA VIA DIES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. May S-ATrs.
EInora Via. wife of w. W. Via. died
Sunday at the Memorial Hospital. She
is survived by her husband and these
children: Mrs. Berta May Peters. Mall
colin Via, Miss Nora Via, Francis
Via, Wallace Via and Clarence Via Il.
all of Lyuchburg
These brothers and sister also sur
vive: Charles Brown CT Lynchburg
Thomas Brown of Madison Heights
and Mrs Virginia Sprouse Of Albert.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

weeks was the guest OF Anton Lang.
who takes the role of the Christ
Lincoln Post, G.. 4. r.. will meet to
morrow, o'clock. in G. A. r. Hall
The Zonta Club will have A lunch
con meeting tomorrow. ] pm. I'm the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Dance at Wardman Park tomorrow
for the benefit of Bethany Chapter. No.
"a. .. u. S.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

COTTAGE CITY, Md. May p
These town commissioners were elect
ed Yesterday without opposition in
Cottage City to serve one years Victor
a Simmel, first ward: r. d. Kinch-
eloe, second ward: w. A. Bobb,
third ward. Simmel did not file for
reelection. but he will automatically
continue in office, as the town charter
provides that commissioner serves
until his successor qualities. Kincheloe
snd Bobb succeed, respectively, Nels
Rasmussen and Walter /. Weeks, both
of whom are retiring.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Griffin Wins in Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Md. May 3 (Spe-
H. Griffin was unani-
mously elected a member of the. city
council to succeed Harry L. Smith,
commissioner of finance and revenue.
who resigned to become State and
county collector for tax collection dis
trict embracing the city of Cumber-
land. Mr. Griffin who is grocer,
several years ago made a campaign
for the nomination for mayor, but was
defeated by Dr. Thomas w. koon,
incumbent
Evening star., 1927-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. o'clock, in assembly
hall of Columbia Heights Christian
Church. Election of officers. Mem
bers of the Citizens Advisory Council
will be special guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Order of the White Cross Socie-
ties will hold festival, s o'clock, at
1919 Adams Mil road.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Right Rev Mgr. Edward A. Pace.
vice rector of Catholic University, will
lecture on "Dante and Beatrice" at
the knights of Columbus Evening
School, s O'Clock
Evening star., 1927-05-03

of the new church. Rev. J. r. Nal.
10y is cha. nan of the committee.
The dormitory committee of La Fay
cite Lodge, Chapter. No. 81 O. f. s..
will have card party, o'clock, at
Sample Inn, 721 Eleventh street.
Sir Alfred Thomas Davies, former
permanent secretary of the Welsh
department of the Board of Education
of Great Britain. will speak on "Esdu
cation i'm Wales" before the ST
David's Society, o'clock, at Wilson
Normal School
Evening star., 1927-05-03
croft School. Miss Hardy viii speak
Of new methods in education.

DR. w. A. Eisenberger will conduct
the Bible class from 6:45 to 715 O'Clock
at the meeting of the Business Wom-
ems Council at the Church of the
Covenant. In the lecture room, at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Evans Packard
will present Folk Lore and Folk
Songs of Old England" illustrated
with ballads.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

feated here yesterday by a vote of 145
to 50. The community has growing
citizens association
Evening star., 1927-05-03
incorporation Pan Defeated.

MARYLAND PARK. Md. May
tSpecian-A referendum on the ques-
ton of Incorporating this Prince
Georges County community was de-
Evening star., 1927-05-03

The last musicale of the series ar
ranged by Miss Mary Isabel Kelly for
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women will be given, SIS o clock,
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

The local section of the .,.nerican
Chemical Society will meet. Sis
! o'clock. in assembly hall of the Cos
mos Club. Prof H. Il. kruyt of the
Univer~ of Utrecht Holland. will
lecture on Absorption, Electro-Ad-
sorption and Collods."
Evening star., 1927-05-03
F,ITTIrRE.

FIJII RE.
The Lineal Society OF the Spanish
War will have a FIVE hundred card
party tomorrow. $50 pm. at Pythian
Temple, for relief purposes.
Prof Timothy Drake will give an
illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play of Oherammergau May II. 3
pm. at Foundry Nj. L. Church. for
the henefit of the adult Bible class
DR. Drake has attended three produc
tions of thu play. and for several
Evening star., 1927-05-03

The Bancroft rent.Teacher Asso.
citation will meet, 3 O'Clock, at Ban
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Catholic Dat ~hters of America viii
hold business meeting, s O'Clock, at
Sol f. street.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

The young people Of St James
Church. Mt. Rainier, Md, will give
dance. $50 O'Clock, at the Blue Bird
auditorium, Thirty-fourth street and
Rhnde Isla nd aNenne for the heneflt
Evening star., 1927-05-03
"CAFETERIA" PLAN
OF TRAFFIC FINES
DEALT DEATH BLOW

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Eight pages of tomor-
rows Star pages IN the
Times and News - carry
the spectacular particulars
of the sale. Every depart
ment in the store, from the
Basement and Radio De
partment to the sixth floor,
combine to make it one
thrilling day. Washing
tonians who have seen
Lansburgh & Bro. Day be-
fore, believing they know
what great bargains to ex-
pect, will be amazed at the
savings in this Lansburgh
& Bro. Day!
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Lansburgh & Bro. Day is
the day of lower-than-ever-
dreamed-of prices. 1t is the
day when Washington
shops to fill the needs OF
months. 1t is the day when
merchandise assembled
over a period of months is
placed on sale at prices to
make the day memory
from one year to the next.
Manufacturers who supply
us with large part of our
merchandise throughout
the year contribute great
price concessions for this
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
3 MEXICAN ESPEE TO SOON
MOVE OFFICES

Pursuant to policies of Presi.
dent n. B. Titcomb, recently an.
nounced upon approval of the
Mexican government. the traffic,
freights and claims department
Offices now located in Guaymas,
Sonora, Mexico, are preparing
to move to Guadalajara, Jaliso,
where all Offices of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico will be establ.
ished and functioning by the last
of June.
This report is brought here
by rail officials from Guaymas
enroute to Phoenix where an i'm
portant meeting is to be held to-
day. Imformants say that the
Guaymas Offices will be in their
new location by the middle of
May and will be followed shortly
by the general offices in Tucson
and those in Empalme, Mexico.
The change is made under orders
of Mr.. Titcomb who makes. the
change for the purpose of cense
tralization. The order affects
the moving of about 200 en-.
ployes. .-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
NOTICE or LEASING CITY PROPERTY

NOTICE is hereby given, that
on or after 80 days hereof. the
City of Nogales. Arizona, will
entertain private bids for the
leasing by the City of Nogales.
for the period of 25 years, the
following described real estate,
belonging to the Cityof Nogales,
to wit;
Lots 1875 and 1877 of the west.
ern subdivision of the townsite
of Nogales, Arizona.
Any person desiring to make
bid for the leasing of said pro-
perty, may file the same at any
time after 80 days from the date
hereof, with the City Clerk, and
the Board of Alderman reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids submitted for the leasing of
said property.
By order of the Board Of
Alderman.
PHIL HERoLD.
2 195t. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
"TRADE AT HOME-USE ARIZONA
PRODUCTS" WEEK MAR. 2l-26

Phoenix - The sixth annual
TRADE at Home-Use Arizona
Products" week in Arizona will
be held March 81 to 26, and
chamb bers of commerce in the
state and other civic organi7a.
tions, with corporation of the
Arizona Industrial Congress, are
completing plans for making this
campaign the most successful
held so far. AS an added fea
ture the annual Buyers and
Sellers Conference" will be held
10 Phoenix the last two days of
the week. giving additional i'm.
petus to the buy at Home"
movement which already has
meant so much to Arizona's de.
velopment.
Trade at Home Week" is a
CO operative movement of civic
organization in communities
throughout the state to show the
general public the great advant
age of buying at home, thus
keeping home money" at work
for home development and OF
demanding products produced in
Arizona. 1t points out the fact
that purchasing done at home is
far more satisfactory than bust.
ness done through mail order
houses in cities outside the con.
fines of the state. and that
money that leaves Arizona for
such purposes is gone forever"
reducing the amount left here to
aid in the great work of state
development now underway.
The week" this year will be
even more widely observed in
Arizona than ever before, and as
results obtained in all previous
campaigns have been most graf.
flying, it is estimated the annual
campaign has saved many mil.
lion dollars for Arizona that
otherwise would have been sent
to other states.
The Buyers and Sellers Con.
ference" to be held the end of
the week is a gathering of pur.
chasing agents, distributors and
producers of the state, which
meets annually during Trade
at Home Week" to discuss vari.
Gus problems arising during the
year, and to bring about closer
cooperation between the buyers
and sellers doing business in
Arizona. The conference is one
of the most important forces in
the continued growth Of the
Buy Arizona Products" move.
ment.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19

Ia opposition to the Progress.
sive Citizens Ticket, headed by
Former State Senator Harry J.
Karns, for mayor, the Progress.
sive Democratic ticket. with
DR.. W. F. Chenoweth, mayor, is
nounced. For aldermen on the
Chenoweth ticket are: A. E.
Sanders, B. Taylor Wilkey. l..
H. Watkins, Craig Pottinger,
and Robert FIeischer. The elec.
tion will be held April 5. In
order to vote your name must
appear on the Great Register of
the City of Nogales.
The Enferno Cave is the name
of a handsome new JOY palace
scheduled to open in the Dona
dieu Cave, located in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico. just north of
the famous Cave Club owned by
John NJ. Hughes. The Enferno
Cave which is being remodeled
and beautified by Lown & Woods
at a big expense, is owned by
Seward W. Trimmer, a gentle
man from New Jersey, and will
be managed by George Layne of
international fame as mixer"
and entertainer. The Enferno
will open on May /, according
to Manager Layne.
Miss Helen Poole, formerly of
Nogales, a daughter of Mrs. Fan
ME M. Poole of Los Angeles,
was united in marriage to Frank
Smith, young business man OF
Los Angeles, on Friday of last
week. at the Little Church
Around the Corner in Holly
wood. The wedding was at
tenc ed by only members of the
ia miles and a few intimate
friends. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple de,
parted for Catalina Island to
spend their honeymoon. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. II. r.
Sisk of Nogales and has mapy
friends in this city.
Joseph Gindele, M. E, vice
president Of the Twin Bell De.
| velopment, Inc. of Los Angeles,
owning splendid group of min
ing claims, near Nogales, on
which extensive development
work is being done. was busi
ness visitor in Nogales Thurs
day. Mr.. Gindele, who is in
charge of operations, reported
splendid progress at the Twin
Bell property in the way of in
stalling modern machinery and
predicted a great future for the
company which has strong finan
cial backing. Henry j. Grohs.
prominent California oil and
mine operator, is president and
general manager.
The border vidette., 1927-03-19
CALL MADE TO c. NJ. r. CAMPS

Ft. Sam Houston, Texas
March /, 1927.-The campaign
to secure 4OO0 applications for
this summers G. M. T. Camps
opens today. These camps are
for thirty days at the following
centerS:-
Camp Stephen D. Little, No.
gales, Arizona August 2 to
August 81;
Fort Logan, Denver, Colora-
do-June 81 to July 20;
Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma
July 5 to August 4;
Fort Bliss. FL Paso, Texas -
July 81 to August 10;
Port Sam Houston, San An
tonic, Texas-June Is to
July IA;
Fort Crockett. Galveston,
Texas June Is to July IA.
Acceptable young men from
Arizona. Colorado, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas, compris-
ing the Eighth Corps Area, will
be given camp life. supervised
physical exercise and sports and
training in morals and American
citizenship at Government ex-
pense.
Transportation, camp facilities
food, clothing, medical examina-
tion and attendance and services
of instructor personnel cannot
be duplicated by private enter
prise for less than several hun
dred dollars for each member of
camp and is an offer, as pure
business proposition, unequalled
by any Government at any time.
Boys and young men need,
after long year of study or
work, recreation by means of a
whole months outdoor life. Q.
M. Il. Camps furnish this, con-
vining training and physical ex-
ercise with recreation.
Athletic sports are featured as
developing true sportsmanship,
instruction in morals and citi-
zenship completes the objective,
which is to help develope, NOR
ally, physically and mentally,
1000 Americans.
Minds and circles of friends
are broadened, frienships form
ed that may last through life
and be of great personal benefit.
No presenter future military
obligation is required for attend
ance at camps. For the purposes
of furnishing instructors, equip
ment and supplies, these camps
are operated under the provi-
sions of section of the National
Defense Act. ..
| Their primary mission is to
build up the manhood of the Ma
tion, on which, in a National
emergency, the preservation of
our institutions will rest.
First come, First served" is
the policy in accepting applica.
tions. APPLICATION blanks with
full information, are to be had,
in each county from the County
Chairman, and local agencies.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

United States talks of preparedness
and then ties the hands of those seek
ing to accomplish it. The present
task of the Navy, he said. is to IN
crease the effectiveness of the equip
ment it has rather than to build new
ships.
Appealing for confidence in the adj
ministration, he urged the women to
support the policies Of President Cool
idge.
Assistant Secretary Dawson, ask
ing the women to get behind the
movement to better the air force, said
that $50 new planes a year is an
adequate answer to those who main
tain that Uncle Sans air equipment
is neglected and antiquated' He
urged the women to give the Army
Air Corps 1.-The support and encourag-
ment it needs"
Gen. Summerall and Lieut.. Col.
F'rayne Baker told of the work of the
Army in national defense,
Assistant Secretary of Labor w W.
Husband yesterday afternoon told the
women that under the present 1mmi'
grafton law a finer class of imml-
grants is coming to this country than
ever before. lie said many indus
tries have benefited by the 1mml-
grafton of northern European peoples,
who are easily assimilated.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

The will of DIR. II. Campbell Blaci1
noted author Of legal publications,
who died March 1s, was offered yeuters
day for probate by Attorney Alfred
p. Smith. The entire estate, the value
OF which is not disclosed, is left TO the
wife. Mrs. Bertha A. Black, who Is
also named as executrix.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
STRESS PROGRAMS
FOR i. S. DEFENSE
Preparedness Theme ot
Speakers at G. O. P. Wom-
ems School of Politics.

Pleas for support of preparedness
programs of the United States 'fea-
tured national defense session Of the
League of Republican Women's $
School Of Politics at the Willard Hotel
to-day. continuing a theme brought
up at last nights session. Secretary
or the Navy Curtis ID. Wilbur, Mai.
Gen. Charles l.. Summerall. chief of
staff Of the Army: Assistant Secretary
OF War r. Truhee Dawson. Mai Gen
FOX Connor, and Rear Admiral Frank
1T. Sch0tield all told of various plans
Evening star., 1927-03-25

moved from first to second floors.
Boats We're used for transportation.
The White River at Decker today
reached the highest stage since the
record flood Of 1918.
Corn, still ungathered because of
four separate floods in the Wabash
River Valley in the last six months.
is being wiped out entirely.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

women's organizations, as well as
Government bureaus interested IN
problems of home economics. and
many prominent guests have been in
vited
The conference is announced as tav-
ing for its purpose the betterment OF
home conditions.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
WABASH RISES RAPIDLY.
Residents Flee With River Seven
Feet Above Flood Stage.

MOUNT CARMEL. ILL.,, March %
R.-With the Wabash River here at
% feet, or seven feet above flood level,
many residents of the lowlands today
had abandoned their homes or haf
Evening star., 1927-03-25
B0RAH DINNER SPEAKER.
Senator Will Address Good House
keeping Conference Tonight.

Senator William T.. Borah Of Idaho
will speak at National Good House
keeping Conference dinner tonight at
the Hotel Mayflower. Other promt-
nent officials also are scheduled to
speak Representatives of many
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Spring Silks
S1.75 S1.S5

New Printed All-silk Crepe de
Chimes in 39-inch width These
crepes are of exceptionally heavy
weight, and are being shown i'll a
wide variety OF designs and colors.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Make your selection a pouch or UNDER
arm style, in lizard, alligator and snake
calf, or of silk MORE and you can be as
sured of its Fashion-rightness All are
finely lined and fitted with purse and mir
ror Shades to match or blend with
Spring costumes.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
$50 to 1000 Girls Silk Dresse

Azure straw In poke and
off-the-face shapes: for
small or large girls; orf1a-
ment. flower and ribbon
trimmed.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

The cricket and the grasshopper
have their ears just below their
knees.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Violet is the flower of Mohamma
danism and violet is the mourning
color of its followers.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Wars Not Ended, He Says.

Nations have little faith IN the ct
fectiveness of the war to end war.
he said, pointing out that there has
not been a day since 1918 when there
has not been a war III progress IN
some part of the world. He said war
becomes less dangerous as weapons
become more deadly.
Admiral Schofield urged support for
the plans of the Navy to raise the
elevation of the guns on IL shlps OF
its battle fleet. This. he said, VIII
greatly increase the range Of the guns
and thereby the effectiveness OF the
fleet at about one-seventh the cost of
Il single new battleship.
Speaking at the session last night
Secretary Wilbur declared that the
Evening star., 1927-03-25

of national defense. and urged the
women TO give their support to these
plans.
Conducting the round-table discus
sion today, Gen. Connor told of the
need of the United States for Il larger
Army personnel and of steps taken to
accomplish 1t. Only so. 900 troops are
under arms in the United States to-
day, he said, whereas 10000 are need
cd. France, he said, has several hun
dl-ed thousand. He said steps have
already been taken to increase this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
The Managers Corner
INFRA-RED RAYS.

BIZ the Of HfId-red rays IN recently perfected
photographic apparatus scientists Of the University Of CHI
haze been able to obtain accurate UeGS Of the planet
Venus 0hch has heretofore been considered mpeHeabe
Curing to the dense clouds Nth which is surrounded With
the aid of these rays possible for the scientists at the
Yerkes observatory III Wisconsin to ujelO the sgface of the
planet Wcb had been hidden from the gaze of human 6egs
until this time. 1t is expected that important
scientific data UU be disclosed Nth the help of the piercig
polCer Of this neU discovery
The daily life Of the Corher is also surrounded loith
dense clouds hich hide from him the actual forces Cork
IN present dag society and the fundamental of the
problems Vhch he meets ON all sides there the thick mist
of capitalist msnformaton disseminated by the kept press
the ores the radio the church. the schools etc. Within
this binding mist the average 1corher Is cropping and tog
unconscious Of the tremendous forces hck hare chained
him to the yoke of aOoge slavery.
Like the infrd-red ray Of the scientist The DAILY
WORKER pierces thS dense cloud and reUed to the Oor
ing IN the language of the workers. and telling the facts
eS life really u.s. l0itOut sham without deception speak
the tCorerS ant them told With the gro1gth and deveIop
ne Of The DAILY WORKER the lOorers mag be assured
that there CU be revealed marvellous and Ual
discoveries about the present order of society and that the
CGJ0be facts thus reUeated CU be r0Sng stimulus toUard
the Development of strong revolutionary movement IN
America for the overthrow of capitalism and the establish
n7ent Of q workers' and farmers government
BERT MILLER.