davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
9n al enrorian1.

6adSkMAN dear 5nsbsnd IN lGyiag dHy reWemfrspse e
day November 81. I9a5.. years aso 10
saddest in the Year. %hen oyn'"Sa MY dear = h"s
band was called away. The one i lovd
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELK Fl pa1s!HE BaTCKMAN. K pa!
hhn;-band and father WILLIAM t. CAR
TER. who passed away. ten years agi
today. November II. 1917. ~s
As we loved him so We miss him
In our memory he il ALWAYS near
Loved. remembered longed for always.
Causing many silent ,rt1t IesE .sEE,u,rv
FOSTER. In sad but loving remembrance
mother, MARY c. FOSTER who departa
II. 1925.
Gone is the face We loved so dear.
us flushed is the word we loved to hear:
HER 0s hETofEps sEf ffpsss GRaS6pateHrEs 9F.s i psa,fteHr
GRANbsoNs!N Rr soNsNSEokG GEokGE AND AND CARE. cGREA1
FRYE. In sad hut loving remembrance q
our dear, mother. JENNEETTA g. FRY1
who di.sd died one year ago today, Novemba
Upright and faithful in all her ways.
,!i BeaiitItul character TO the end of her dayi
Loving mother. good and kind.
What wonderful memory she left behini
what is home without a mother?
FoA All i.bnn things rs the he, world may send.
HfH HfssE $SB dHHHsHBESfEs AND so'
GIBSON; In, sad but loving remembrance
LIAM f. GTBsoS wh@ sh@ departed Eqanssdef this ii
Two years ago today. November 21. 1921
Two long years have passed away,
=, But memory still lives on:
MY Ny, heart is sad and lonely today
HIS WTFEF AND 0' GoDeGiLD. RE sfhf 6H' ATSEH AzfT1SsEH
HARRIs; In sad loxing repembranee 1
1,b;;ch 1R;;S Mass will be said at st. Augustine
HER DAUGHTER HATTIE.
HiRRIS. In, In sad hut II9ying remembran,
Wbd 0l my d,ad deaT Fvs m v ,sher A HARRiET HARRI
81 sro 19ss. 9s:9 nYe years ago today Novemo'
So sad, so hurried was the call.
Her sudden death was shock to us all!
But God in His wisdom knew what was bes
# HER IL i9at naE RhesYsp SFLE # GREEN
dear fshfr ad nut eaARLEs% lfLi9E fRsSSop
who ddeparted this life three years ago d
his s,f ffoXISG SJS %pAAteHTERs. ALICE. IL
MATTHEW'S, Sacred to the memory of OF
iather and crandfather. WILLIAM /
today. N November MnS Il. aifS 1874 4lnree years "
Teach MS O. God Thy will to obey.
He gave and He taketh awav.
OWEN. In memory of THOMAS EvEREI
OWEN. who died sixteen years ago toda
November 81. 1911.
precious one from US has gone,
A, voice we love is stilled:
Dlace is vacant in our home
Indt can never be filled.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
PATTERSON. In sad but sweet remeI
PF1TTsrRosfoSHy PPFaTrSs of my de devotted Ted hysband; JOB
ago today. November 21. 1926.
To see him slowly leaving me,
AS. helpless / stood by
And drank the cup of bitter grief,
AS the day l saw him die.
But. dear. know you are happy
In the mansion of the blest
where there Is no pain or sorrow,
In your sweet, eternal rest
DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA PATTERSON
SISTER. MINNIE PAYNE
SCHRIDER. In sad but loving remembran
Of our dear mother. CAROLINE SCHH
DER. who dsparted this life one year al
today. November Fl. 1926.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
One year has passed
Since that sad day,
When the. one we loved.
Was called away.
God took her home,
II was His will.
But in our hearts.
We love her still.
.-.'-@ AAER4aS SANQGHJ1nRFS
Evening star., 1927-11-21

West End Citizens Association will
meet, s o'clock, in the Western Pres.
byterian Church. E. D. Merrill will
tell of City Transportation" and a
Red Cross representative will speak.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
I.ectured at Yale.

Mai Hemphill was elected first vice
,Sident OF the Associated Press in
10. In 1909.l0 Mai, Hemphill de-
cred the Bromley lectures on jour
lism at Yale.
Active in civic and state affairs in
,nth Carolina through his editorial
olumns for many years, it was not
until 1909 that Maj, Hemphill came
in direct contact with the general
public. Then as chairman of the pub
Iicity committee OF the West Indian
Exposition, he won a reputation as
speaker and his services were in large
demand.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

Maj. Hemphill joined the staff OF the
News and Courier and for 80 years
was connected with that paper, sue
ceeding to the editorship in 1883 when
Capt. Frank w. Dawson was Killed.
Mai Hemphill took up Capt. Dawsons
fight against lynching and other law
lessness, and his editorials. written in
engaging simplicity with delicate
touch of humor. won him wide repute
and marked him second only to Henry
Watterson, then editor of the Louis
vile Courier journal, in Southern jour
ualiSm.
After scvering his connection with
he News and Courier Mai Hemphill
held the post of editor of the fi2h-
mond Times Dispatch. the Charlotte
Observer and later was MEMBER oil
The New York Times stan.
His last active position was at
Spartanburc, S. c.. whore for five
ears he was editor of the journal.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ia Piaya-Port I.imon ...... November l.
MISUNDERSTANDING November it
DUE TODAY.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

German day celebration" will be
observed tomorrow, $50 PM, at the
Concord Club. 314 G street.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

SAILING SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
Montevideo-Cadiz and Barcelona.
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Carnia-Genoa Leghorn and Naples.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

ST. Marks Club Thanksgiving eve, z
pm, in celebration of Founders day
of Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. Fred II.
Meisnest, chairman.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow, s PM, at the
Phillips School.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

POCKETBOOK marked F. & N with about
$40. on 18th between F and NV. or in
Columbia Theater. Finder please return
341i ST. NV. and receive reward. after 3
Evening star., 1927-11-21

in telephone booth in
United Cigar Store at 9th and F. Reward
oil
Evening star., 1927-11-21

tan. at Zoo: can keep money.
return keys to Mr. Fitzgerald. Main ORG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
JUROR CHARGES
u. S. ATTORNEY
THREATENED HIM

t, WASHINGTON Dec. q P-Addl-
tional charges that government prose-
cutors had threatened and lntlmldated
witnesses to compel them to testify
for the government in the criminal
contempt proceedings against Harry F.
Sinclair William j. Burns and their
associates were hurled at the district
attorneys office today by Edward j..
Kidwell Jr., of the oil trial jury.
Charles A. Douglas, counsel Tor
Burns, his son and G. L. Veitsch, IN
formed Justice Frederick L. Siddons,
lust before court recessed that he was
prepared to put witnesses on the stand
to prove his charge of intimidation
and coercion on the part Of the prose-
cutors He was joined Immediately by
counsel for Henry Maason Day ana
Sheldon Clark. The first allegation OF
the sort of which the court took no
tice was made by Sinclairs counsel,
George p Hoover yesterday. The
younger Burns, Veitsch, Day and CLARK
are defendants in the contempt action,
Whether investigation of the defense
charges against the prosecutors would
continue, to replace the contempt hear
ing, was left for a decision by Justice
Siddons. It is expected tomorrow.
At the opening of court today he as
serted that the charges made against
the government were not connected
with the contempt hearing bat Just
before court adjourned he asked the
defense to decide overnight whether II
would consider it advisable TO separate
the two proceedings Or whether the
icharges against the government could
be sifted as the witnesses were called
| to the stand.
Martin w. Littleton of Sinclair's
counsel and Daniel Thick Wright OF
Days counsel, said they would ask
thae the charges against the govern
ment be cleared up first, as it might
have a direct bearing on the outcome
| Of the contempt hearings. Douglas
said he favored holding the hearings
| as one but that he was willing to leave
1 the decision to the district attorney
Kidwell, once charged with having
expressed the opinion he would benoc>It
materially through serving as juror
/ in the conspiracy trial, testified that
/ he was compelled to sign atfldaVlts
saying he had been approached by the
1 Barton Stewart and Frank j. ORellly,
Burns detectives, in spite of the fact
| that he told the prosecutor these as
sertions were untrue This part OF the
| affidavits, he said, was written by
i James j. O'Leary, an assistant dis
trict attorney. At another point, how
ever. he admitted that he swore before
"a notary public that the Stewart al
fidavit was true to my best knowledge
and belief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
Hodges | Home Robbed
By Woman Burglar
w ednesday Evening

The home of j. w. Hodges, at
658 nth street, was entered by a
woman burglar some time during the
early evening Wednesday 1anG q
quantity OF clothing, a rifle and a
pistol were stolen. The greV. mys-
terry is that the rifle was returned
shortly before midnight. Night Pa
trolmen Hayhurst and Griffith in
vestigated when Hodges came home
and found the window open. Patrol
man Pollard was later detailed to
attempt to track the thief.
The officers reported that the
track was thatNof woman wearing
high heeled shoe, very small. The
house had been entered through a
front window, apparently. The tracks
led from this to the street, wilere.
the sign readers deducted, man had
met her. Little hope was held out
that the tracks would lead far as
it is the supposition that the woman
and her accomplice would enter a
car short distance from the mouse.
Mrs. Hodges is at a local hospital
and her husband was visiting her
at the time the house was robbecs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
SCHAEFER wins
.BAL,KLINE CROWN
FROM COCHRAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 up = Jake
Schaefer Of Chicago, son of the ''old
wizard" of the same name, tonight won
the worlds 1872 balk, line billiard
crown when he defeated the cham
pion, Welker Cochran in 1,50O point
title match, 1,5OC to 1904.
Although he won the title, Schaefer
was outplayed by Cochran in the final
block, the champion scoring 551 points
while the challenger ran out his final
300 TO the title.
Cochran staged a courageous uphill
battle in the final block, showing a
complete reversal of the poor form he
had shown in the first four blocks.
Trailing by Az points when Schaefe1
stepped to the table for the last block
the champion clustered two strings OF
81 and 1913 in his first two innings
The challenger matched these two
runs with clusters of AZ and 161 tC
hold his lead at the end of the Enc
! inning, 1903 to 978.
| After three more innings hac
brought the score to 1,478 to 1901
against him, Cochran brought the
crowd to a high pitch of excitement
with a beautiful cluster of 1876, the bes
run Of the match Schaefer seemed tt
collapse under the strain at this poin
and got only six in his next two in
nings.
Cochrane further decreased the chal
! lenger's lead in the same two inning
with runs of 56 and 81, bringing hi
total to 1904 against 1,484 for Schaefel
who then went out on an unfinishe'
run of 16.
}, Schaefer's victory marks the thirC
time he has won the 1872 balk lin
crown. He held the title in 1921 ant
again in 1925,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
SENATOR JONES
WILL Be BURIED
In LAS VEGAS

WASHINGTON Dec. 2I tP)--And-
rieus A. Jones, New Mexico's senior
senator, who died here last night, will
be buried next Wednesday at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, where he began his
political career "a years ago as mayor
The senator's body, accompanied
by his widow, Mrs. Natalia Jones, his
son, Andrieus A. Jones Jr., and a
special senate committee, will be
taken to Las Vegas Sunday. Funeral
services will be held there Wednes-
day, and interment will be in the
Jones family plot in Las Vegas
cemetery.
An unusual mark OF respect was
paid the veteran senator by the
senate when that body was officially
advised that the heart ailrnent from
which Senator Jones had suffered SO
long had at last proved fatal
The senate at once adopted a reso-
luton of regret and adjourned in
respect for the dead member, declIn-
ing even to receive a White House
messenger with nominations from the
president. Half an hour later the
house adopted resolution or regret
offered by Representative Morrow
democrat, New Mexico.
In presenting the senate resolution
Senator Bratton, Senator Jones col
league, told the senators it was with
heavy heart that he arose to advise
them of the death OF Senator Jones.
I'm the death of Senator Jones my
state has lost a citizen who has beer
respected, trusted and admirec
throughout the years." Senator Brat
ton said. 1.-The government as 3
whole has lost a valuable citizen anc
this body has lost a distinguished
member"
/ Representative Morrow spoke o,
Senator Jones as a hard working
conscientious senator, and declared
that with his passing his state hat
lost one of it's most outstanding
citizens.
4 AS a further mark of respect tn
senate selected it's two floor leaders
Senator Curtis, Kansas, republican
, and Senator Robinson, Arkansas
democrat-aS members OF the com
lmittee to attend the funeral.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21 R)-(U. S.
d. A.)-Hogs 5000; fairly active, strong
to 1Oc higher than Tuesdays average;
stock pigs steady; top BIS to choice
24O-26O pounds; bulk 10000 pounds
8.15-8.4O; 14O-18O pounds 7.50-815;
packing sows 6.75-7.75; stock pigs 7.50-
8.25; average cost Tuesday 825; weight
246 pounds.
Cattle 4,5OO; good medium weight
steers suitable for shipping active 15-
Csc higher; medium TO good lightweight
steers slow, steady q to strong; she
stock comparatively scarce, steady tc
15c higher, bulls veals and calves un-
changed; stockers and feeders slow
steady: good medium weight steers
13.25-1415; medium to good lightweight
offerings mostly 1O.5O-12.25; bulk but
cher COWS 60O-825; few medium heif-
ers 100000; low cutters 4.75-5.00; yea
top 1000; medium bulls upward to 7.25
Sheep 5000; fat lambs fairly active
steady to 1Oc higher; Sc pound fec
westerns 1915; bulk fed westerns 1925
1910; few natives 1150-12.00; sheer
scarce steady; two loads medium 10'
pound Colorado ewes ATS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22

For the alternative plan-an air line
by means Of the torpedo room hatch
coyer-the work of two divers for about
two hours will be required. A com
pressed air drill will be used to bore
through the hatch, and this hole will
be plugged until an air line with a
threaded coupling at the end is ready
to screw into the opening.
Commander Elisberg said he had Ia
experienced divers on board the Fal-
con- Seven of these had been down
! at $50 o'clock, leaving IL still avail
able for service thorough the night
TUG" Wilson was practicing with the
compressed air drill On deck during the
evening, preparing for his SECOND tour
of duty Officers of the Falcon said
the work was progressing on the
theory#that the Nen DOWN below, if
still alive, were too weak to tap on
the hull, but that the air sent down
from above might revive them suffic-
iently to enable them to signal.
Commander Ellsberg said that if it is
demonstrated that there is life on
board the S-4 divers will at once sur
Vey the bow OF the submarine, which
is imbedded deeply IN mud. Ihe WORK
of placing chains under the vessel
and raising it by the bow will be hur-
ried along. The officers admitted that
the likelihood that any of the mer
were alive was very Slight, but de-
clared this fact must not interfere
with rescue efforts.
! The divers reported q temperature
of 81 degrees at the bottom. Mud
conditions were bad, they said, The
ooze reaching to their knees. BIRD
said night diving conditions with the
floodlghts were better than the day
light conditions. Today the Visibility
was only five feet at the bottom
while tonight it was given as II feet
AS soon as the Falcon got into
position above the S-4 she began
oscIlator signals, but received nc
i response from below.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
KNOW NOT
Continued from Page one)

'I'm on the submarine" the diver
shouted through his telephone.
Commander Ellsberg, at the other
end of the telephone, shouted out the
news and the officers and men OF the
mine sweeper Falcon, base of diving
operations, crowded about excitedly.
Bird came down on the coming
tower of the Sd and was able to make
his way forward to the gun. He had
taken down with him O. 1000 candle
power underwater floodlight, and when
this failed after 90 minutes another
was sent to him. A second descending
line was lowered and this the diver
fastened to the rail at the gun. Bird
emerged after an hour and 10 minutes.
He. was followed by Diver w. j.
Carr, who had been lowered to the
wreck last Sunday. Carr took the line
forward on the S-4 and fastened it
at the torpedo room hatch. This
diver removed the wooden covers from
the hatch and came up at 7:35 p. m.
After him Divers r. G. CTug) Will
son and Joseph Eiben went down to-
gether to start the work OF attaching
the air line to the listening appara-
turs.
This plan involved stripping the rub
ber insulation from a small brass tube
on the submarine.
After the tube had been cut off, il
was to be plugged with wood to pre-
vent too much water creeping through
Then one diver was to remove tho
plug while the other pushed on the
rubber hose over the brass end. Com
mander EIlsberg said very little watel
would be admitted during these oper
/ ationS.
The hitch in this method, the com
mander said, arose from the posi-
bility that the men in the TORPEDO
room had failed to adjust their listen
ing apparatus, If the check valve in
side is closed, air cannot be forced in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
HICKMAN CLOSE
Continued from page one)

L
evans" and another carrying bundles
from the apartment Saturday night.
The other man held open the door
of the automobile in which Evans"
deposited the burdens.
Another development was the DIS
covery of tailor's and dry cleaners
markings in Hickman's clothing by
his Sunset boulevard tailoring shop.
The latter is located not far from
the Bellevue Arms apartments where
Hickman lived. The tailor described
the blue suit and gray overcoat.
which Hickman was known to have
worn, as having been sent him by the
youth known as Evans, and returned
to Evans apartment at the Bellevue
Arms between December ana 10,
The inserted markings were "R-9"
and the number "627." These mark
ings were broadcast in police informa-
ton late. today.
Cognizance of the possible import
ance of Marian's missing shoes and
stockings was taken by the police
late today A hundred city firemen,
who we're released to aid in the man
hunt, we're thrown into the residence
district about Elysian Park to search
for the shoes and stockings. Every
vacant house in the vicinity Of the
park, where the dismembered limbs
OF the girl were found, also was
ordered searched by the firemen.
Detective Chief Cline explained that
the finding OF the shoes and stock
ings, or other clues in the section,
might positively locate the scene OF
the murder and mutilation.
Announcement was made that the
man hunt would be extended to
Arizona and New Mexico tomorrow
by two detectives being sent there by
airplane. Cline said they were to
flood the two states with photo
graphs and descriptions OF hickman
and organize systematic searches in
the principal cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
MuIti-lNdlionaire Oil
s Man Sued For Million
For Breach of Promise

ROSWELL, NJ M. Dec. 81 OBJ.
A. Whfttenburg, Texas oil man, was
served today with notice OF a suit
for $1,OOO,0OO for alleged breach OF
promise filed by Mrs. Donia Vandever,
of Electra, Texas
In her complaint Mrs. Vandever
places W11ittenburg's wealth at
S65,OOOOOO Plans had been made
for the wedding, out when she went
to Electra about January Is, 1927, to
wed the oil magnate, another woman
had usurped his affections, Mrs
Vandever charges. The citation gives
Whittenburg's age as 72 and that OF
Mrs. Vandever as SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
ITALY WILL GO I
ON GOLD BASIS
OF l9 TO One:

ROME, Dec. 81 F9-C Conversion OF
Italy's currency to a gold basis at
a ratio of 10 to the dollar, has been
decided on Count Giuseppe volpl,
minister OF finance announced COM
pletion OF negotiations before the
council of ministers this evening.
The negotiations took place IN
London and were participated in by
Benjamin Strong, president OF the
federal reserve bank OF New York;
Donaldo Stringher, director general
of the bank Of Italy; Montagu Nor
man, governor OF the bank Of Eng
land, and "a group OF Anglo American
bankers, among whom there the old
est and most important correspond
ente of the Italian treasury"
The council, presided over by
Premier Mussolini, decided that the
decree putting Italian currency on a
gold basis would be published tonight
and be Immediately applicable. Under
the decree one gold Ira will be worth
$3.50 paper lire.
/ The decree is the elimination or
an objective indicated by II Duce
in his famous speech at Pesaro more
than year ago in which he called
fer "a battle for the revaluation OF
the Ira
| Shortly before his speech the Ira
had been quoted at 81 to the dollar
and 100 to the pound sterling. AT
that time Mussolini announced the
firm intention OF the government to
"put an end to the abnormal fl
nancial situation due to unJustified
depreciation of Italian currency
brought about by unscrupulous specu-
Ilators and by political opponents who
/ did not hesitate to damage the
countrys credit in order to combat
Mussolini."
From the day of the speech, the
Ira began to rise, its ascent being
SO rapid as to cause alarm, especially
!, in the italian industrial world. owing
to the increase in wages involved,
decreased payments from abroad ana
; the stagnation OF expectation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
BOY SCOUTS
Continued from Page one)

order in full uniform were with
their leader, all delighted at the
opportunity of paying tribute to
the ''LOne Eagle" whom they
had been cheering from a dis
tance for days past, and whose
exploits they had probably been
dreaming about for the same
period.
The young colonel greeted them
all in his quiet cordial way, saying
that he was greatly hOnored by
their action in making him a
member of their highest order.
When they left, three more med
ais had been added to the multi
tuGinOus array which Colonel
Lindbergh can now wear when
ever he chooses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
NEW GRAZING PLAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. q H9 = An
other plan for utilization OF nationa,
forests for grazing purposes will be
placed before the senate after the
holiday recess in a bill prepared by
Senator Phipps of Colorado. The
MEASURE will provide that portion o.
the grazing fees would be used fol
range improvements and development
of water resources in aid of grazing
while 371a per cent of the money woulC
be turned back to the states in which
the national forests are. located TO
road and school purposes,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-22
POLICE WARN
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
on Saturday night they say the man
they knew as Evans" and another
man carrying bundles from the build
ing toward parked automobile.
Another man had been seated In
the car.
After a microscopic examination OF
Hickman's former apartment, the
police announced that the entire alb
sence OF any tingerprints of the slain
girl forced them to the conclusion
she was dead or drugged beyond
movement when she was brought, into
the rooms. They declared that had
she been alive or able to move aoout
some tell-tale fingerprint would have
been left as evidence OF her presence
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
You're Looking Fine
Say His Friends
After Suffering for Years from Indigestion and Ran.
DoaVn Condition, Former Salesman Regains
Health Takes T0nInc

James Kirkpatrick, A E. Rich ST.,
Columbus, Ohio, says: "After years Of
selling accessories on the road / began
to show the wear and tear of the life
/ was living.
Imagine not being able to eat the
foods you like without suffering from
tormenting pains and the burning
sensation Of indigestion. That was my
plight. / became nervous and always
felt tired. | dragged through the days,
getting thinner and weaker.
"I tried Tanlac for relief. And the
results amazed me. / began to sleep
better, eat my food with relish and
without suffering from indigestion.
"Tanlac made new man of me. /
enjoy robust health and sleep. like a
child. But / have not stopped taking
Tanlac, for it is the one remedy for
continued good health, for keeping
strong. Everyone should take this
wonderful tonic"
Tanlac has helped thousands of men
and women. 1t is natures own rem
edy made from roots, barks and herbs
according to the famors Tanlac for