davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CONCRETE MINER, Little Wonder, tractor
Fordson; both excellent condition. 10 Mason
ST.. Cherrydale Thrifton Station. Virglr'".
Can Cot pHov
, 1927-02-16

ITO be ]coHtjnUed.)
-
y. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISlIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
FEBRUARY 18th, 1927.
(CouTtesp of the Associated Pr6sa.)
Boston.-WiIlie Hoppe has retained
his 1872 ball billiard championship by
defeating his opponent fifteen hundred to
thirteen hundred and fifty in their match
for the title.
San Diego The Navy Hawaiian FIGHT
plans hoped off here on Saturday in am
attempt 10 remain in the air thirty or
more hours, thus breaking the world re-
cord for duration.
Wash.-Lieut. Comdr. Henry Bur
nett has been assigned to the, u. s. Ma
val Mission in Peru, succeeding Lieut..
Comdr. Fl. b. Grow.
Picking. The armies of two old enc
mics have cIashed and as q result a new
alignment oil Cbina's War Lords may be
effected, China's troops marched through
the Hanian province to attack the Can
tonese Army on the Yangtze. for con.
troll of China.
Lisbon. Airplanes were an import
ant factor in crushing the revolution.
There had been much fighting between
the Government troops and the lnsur-
gents when two military airpIanes sud
denly appeared over Ministerial Square
and started dropping bombs. lmmedi-
ateIy there was a panic among the revo-
lutionIsts.
Managua.-First Lieutenant Henry l..
Birmingham, u. S. Marines OF Washing
ton ID. G. killed himself with his ser
vice revolver after locking himself in
the bathroom at Headquarters, previ-
Gus to morning inspection. lie was
twenty eight years old. Temporary IN
sanity is given as the cause of the act.
Wash,-A torrid feeling and one
round bouts erekfeatures at both ends
Of the Capitol on Saturday. Senator
Glass of Virginia and Senator Wheeler Of
Montana, both Democrats. mixed it up
in the Senate while Representatives
Tincher and Strong, both Kansas Re
publicans, came to blows in the House.
Seattle. As a dive for the second
time into the mystery Of the Arctic Cir
Gle, including Northern Alaska and the
North Pole by a~eroplane, Captain
George Wilkins and his band of veter-
ans sailed on Saturday night from here
for Alaska.
Sydney, New South Wales hur.-
ricane andldood which caused damage
estimated at five million dollars in Queen
land is reported, Several buildings. in
n
, 1927-02-16
Observation-Disclosures
ISLANDS OF THE UNI
TED STATES

continued Prom y6SI6fUUY 5 AUS
Senator Pittman. What is the object
of this bill?
Senator Bingham. Is this for the re-
cord?
Senator Pittman. / judge so.
Senator Bingham. | was much i'm
pressed by what Judge MaImin gave US
last year. But I got a very different
impression from what | heard in the Is
lands, and I asked Judge Williams to tell
US exactly what Judge MaImin's record
was down there and how long he had
been there,
Senator Pittman. understand.
Senator Bingham. Judge Williams, we
heard cutie a little testimony last year
in regard to the attitude of the Navy as
being autocratic and arbitrary ia its
handling of the people, and I have also
heard something of the attitude of the
Navy iE furnishing Marines who commit
disorders there. Having had an 0pp0r-
tuajty during the past FIVE years to see
what has actually gone on, do you think
that the navy has been lenjent in punish
ing marines who commit disorders?
Judge Williams. I have been in posi-
tion AN excellent posi1i0n-to observe
that matter; in fact, no one has been in
better position, because I have been in
the court where all the police business
is handled. and | also know what the
marines do with their men in the cases
involved; and I should say that they are
five times more stringent on the marines
than we have been on the natives in like
cases. / have never seen a case yet
where the punishment was not much
more severe than we would have iHfiict-
ed had it been in the civil court. than we
inflicted upon the natives in like cases.
/ should say much more severe, occa-
stoned | suppose by the military disci-
pine, which is more eXacting than civil.
Senator Bingham. Were the marines
punished for breaches of military disci-
pine or breaches of civil law?
Judge Williams. They would be taken
in under their own law.
Senator Bingham. Whatever act it
was, they were amenablp to the Marine
Corps and not the civil courts.
Judge Williams. Oh, we'll, they would
be amenable, | would say, if they COM
mitted acts outside the marine jurisdic-
ton, to the law Of the islands, but it has
been found better to have them punish
them, because they are more severe and
it conduces to better discipline than our
interference. | do not say that there is
exclusive jurisdiction at all in the ma
rIne establishment.
Senator Bingham. Certainly in the
United States where a member Of the
, 1927-02-16
punishment; if il IS a civil law they re.

SO 'At'Ai- 1850 ttts GAi
rience has been that the punishment they
have COTTON in those cases was so severe
that it would be rather a sort of an I'M
position do not know just what word
to use-to call them in again and punish
them, just like a person who is punished
under United States statutes we find the
States passing up the right to punish,
because he has already been punished
adequately for the Offense, and oar eX-
peTlence has been that when these men
are turned over to the proper depart
ments they will receive much more Sc
we're punishment.
Senator Bingham. Are the local iuries
severe in their punishment for similar
ofLenses?
Judge Williams. The juries there have
no power to impose sentences; they
merely convict or acQuit, and the sen
tence rests with the judge.
may say this, that it seems to me-
and when | say this, of course, | ought
to be rather serious, in saying it, and |
say it only after reflection, very careful
refiection-tha hat | do not believe there is
any chance of getting what you would
call real justice from a jury where those
establishments are involved and natives
involved on the other side; and [ have
had some experience which jusUfies
me in saying that, and certainly | be-
lieve ii.
Senator Bratton. How is that. Judge?
do not know that / understand y00.
Judge Williams. / say that / do not
know that justice would be done by a
jury where a member Of the marine or
naval service were involved with the
natives. My experience has been it
would be all one. sided with the jury.
The Chairman. What do you mean by
that?
Judge Williams. | mean to say
The Chairman. Is there hostility?
Judge Williams. Just a spirit that is
fo2nd probably in a good many more
communities. You will find in the coun-
try communities it is very difficult for an
outside concern to get judgment against
local people if the local people have any
standing. That is a sort Of an atmos-
phere that generally obtains in small
country districts. Anybody who has had
experience along that line knows. [
have had some experience myself, and
l Know what | am talking about in that
lire.
Senator Bratton. Is the feeling we
are talking about not one of clannish,
ness among lhe natives rather than hos
tility toward the naval authority?
Judge Williams. Exactly. | do not
mean to say there is any great hostility,
because there is not. There is a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February To-
Led by a 19-year-old stenographer with
the euphonius name Of Rose Marie
Carney, hundreds of young people in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are in
revolt against 1.-The wild parties of this
jazz mad age" They are organizing
''slow clubs" to carry out their ideas.
More than $4,000 have enlisted for
the campaign in charters that already
number well above so, organized to
give entertainments in harmony with
the clubs name ad protested ideals.
More than $4,000 have shown interest
by attending meetings.
First "Slow Club" Formed.
The first "slow club" was organized
here only two months ago, in conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

lied to facilitate introduction OF slml-
larry minded young persons.
The idea caught and spread. A nooo
of letters poured into the offices OF the
newspaper. One young man called TOT
an organization meeting at the HAD
dington Public Library, and at the ap'
pointed hour the auditorium was jam
med with enthusiasts. At present there
is an average of nine meetings night
in Philadelphia alone.
Substitutes for Necking Parties.
The club substitutes for "neck1ng
and flask toting" are dramat1cs, de
batting, athletics, hiking and canoes al
which extremes are barred.
The clubs are organized ana con
rolled by the young people themselves,
but cooperate with organizations OF
older persons The women's CLUBS
supply chaperones.
Rose Marie, who is rarely called MISS
Carney by her followers, make ner
appearance at nearly every organlza'
ton meeting and makes 1t point TO
introduce the apparently shy ones al
the get acquainted dances" That tol
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
MRS. ORMISTON FILES
HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Radio Man in Mcpherson
Case Charges Desertion.
Wants Sons Custody.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 10.--Mrs.
Ruth Peters Ormiston has filed her
heralded suit for divorce here against
Kenneth G. Ormiston, radio man in
the Aimee Semple Mcpherson case.
Mrs Ormiston charges her husband
with desertion and seeks the custody
of their 6-year-old son, Frederick X.
Orniston.
No reference was made to the Nc
Pherson case, in which Ormiston fig.
ured as a co-defendant in criminal con
spiracy charges, now dismissed.
The Omissions were married in San
Francisco April 10, 1920. They sep
arated January %, 1926.
Mrs. Ormiston returned here last
week from Sydney, Australia, where
she had been visiting her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
ITALIAN PLANNING
GREAT AIR FLIGHT
Comdr. De Pinedo May Fly
to North and South
America.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 10.-Comdr. Fran
cesco de Pinedo, chief of staff of the
Italian air forces, is preparing for a
great air flight which will carry him
to North and South America and per-
haps other continents. The strictest
secrecy surrounds this adventure, and
his departure is fixed for the end of
the week from some unnamed port in
Northwest Italy.
When the famous aviator, accom-
panied by his assistants, Capt. Carlo
de Prete and his mechanic, Vitale
Zacchetti, after six months prepare
tory work, set out from Sesto Calende
yesterday for the final jumping off
place, his destination seemed to be
San Reno, but newspapers which
hazarded a guess to this effect were
Immediately suppressed by the author
tiles. Even the semi-official PopoIo
Roma met a similar fate this morn
ing for publishing details of his take
off
An official communique last night
emphasizes that the time spent be-
tween Sesto Calende and the actual
place of departure on the projected
fight must not be considered part of
this flight, as the flight, above ALL
will be a race against time.
The itinerary as planned COM
prises about 81 900 kilometers, or ap-
proximately $4,000 miles. Landing
places have been arranged for, but
are kept secret because De Pinedo
hopes to be able to skip several of
them.
Comdr. de Pinedo made round-trip
flight between Rome and Toxic in 1925.
lit. Tnl-
originally planned to be a world. flight,
is by order of Premier Mussolini, who
has frequently expressed his wish
that the airplane service be speeded
up. The aviator will visit South
America first, crossing the Atlantic
to Brazil. After that his route is
problematical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
To Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Makes This Offer
Back IF One Bottle of Dre Menha
MoreG Good Than Anything YouEv Used

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating from an
overworked, abused or weak stom-
ach that you will think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be SO distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo.
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-whats to be done?
Just one teaspoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing ON the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
oh! What blessed relief; but why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Virginia Valli Improves.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 R).--
Virginia Valii of the movies is re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have them at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome dyspepsia, or that con-
dition of faulty digestion that keeps
the stomach in constant rebellion
and one bottle will prove 1t.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jersey town last year-and the
best druggists the country over con-
cede that Its phenomenal sales are
due to the fact that most cases are
promptly relieved. Ask for Dare s
Mentha Pepsin, pleasant to take,
health-building stomach elixir that
Peoples Drug Stores and regular
pharmacists anywhere in America.
guarantee Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Aikan-AugIlSfa..

Mean temperature during January
and February at these popular resorts
is so. Splendid golf courses with IF
teen golf events. Other interesting
outdoor amusements. Reduced fares.
Excellent tourist hotels now open.
Through sleeping cars via Southern
Railway leave Washington daily 7:25
pm. Reservations and expert travel
information, 1910 HI st. NV. Tel.
Main 33-7063.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

quence of a letter to the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin from a young man
who signed himself DUSTY" He
wanted to know why he was not popu-
lar. Rose Marie answered saying that
she admired his type as he described
it and suggested that clubs be organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

MAY DAVENPORT DEAD.
Sister of Famous Actress Sucrumbs
in New York.

NEW YORK, February 10 ~).-
Mrs. William Seymour, formerly May
Davenport and wife of the director
Of "Trelawney of the Wells" died at
the Hotel Remington here today. she
had suffered an apoplectic stroke
while attending a rehearsal of the
production.
Mrs. Seymour was a sister of Fanny
Davenport, noted American actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

She was born in Boston, July 81, 1856,
the daughter of E. l.. Davenport,
famous tragedian, and Fanny Vining
Davenport, English actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

ported doing nicely" following an op.
Grafton for appendicitis at hospital
Miss Valli was brought to the hospi-
tai two days ago.
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Evening star., 1927-05-29
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Occupants Reported to Have Fled
After Car Hits Another Near
Camp Humphreys.

Four persons were injured last night
when an automobile. reported to have
been operated by a colored man be-
lieved to have been intoxicated, crash
ed into another machine near Gum
Springs, Va, in the vicinity of Camp
Humphreys. Both cars We're wrecked.
After the crash the several occu-
pants of the car driven by the negro
are reported to have run away from
the scene.
Earl A. Wells of Woodbridge, Va.
driver of the wrecked car, and E. f.
Jewell, also of Woodbridge, an occu-
pant Of the car, were picked up by
passing motorists and taken to the
Alexandria hospital. Mrs. Elsie Wells,
wife of the driver. and their son, Clay
ton, years old, also reported in
jured. were placed In another machine,
which set out for Washington to take
them to a hospital, but they could
not be located last night. Norville
Herring. fifth member of the party,
also from Woodbridge, was uninjured.
Wells was treated for cuts and bruises
on the face and legs by Dr. Martin
T. Delaney at the hospital and later
was able to leave for his home.
Jewell, suffering from hip injury,
was held for treatment.
The Woodbridge party Is said to
have been driving toward Alexandria
when the other car hove into sight
going in the direction of Richmond.