davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
W0MAN'S STATUS VARIES
Drudge in Germany, Goddess Il
America, Says Canon.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
I.ONDON.--What a woman Is d.
ponds upon the country in which sh
lives, believes Canon w. r. Dawson
headmaster of Brighton College.
I'm France a woman is play
thing" said the canon in an address
here.
I'm Germany woman Is drudge
"In America she is a goddess.
'In England she's a partner-nearly
always a ruling partner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
DIES IN SUDDEN ATTACK
w. o. Lipscomb of West Palm
Beach, Fla, Publication Expires
in North Carolina.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE. n. c., September
15.-W. o. Lipscomb, for many years
an Associated Press operator. who
more recently has been publishing
paper in West Palm Beach, died
here suddenly yesterday, following
an attack Of acute indigestion. Mr..
I.inscomb arrived here Friday with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

More than 81 900. 900 worth of build
ings are being erected in Halifax, Nova
Scotia
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
EPISGOP A[|ANS
j IN SEX ROW
Nv international News Service

by international News Service
San FRANCISCO, June 1S.-DeIe-
gates to the Episcopal Congress,
WITH the pungent phrases Of ad.
dresses in their ears. today were
preparing to return home after a
session which produced many start.
ling issues.
The controversial ball was started
rolling by the Rev. Henry Lewis,
youthful Ann Arbor (Mich.) PASTOR
who advocated the sanctifying of
unmarried unions.
The views of Bishop William T.
Manning, Of New York, on this sub.
ject were aired before the congress
yesterday. He suggested that either
the Rev. Lewis disaVow his re.
marks dealing with sex relation.
ships, or get out of the church.
The Rev. William N. Guthrie, a
bitter opponent of Bishop Manning,
Mr.. Lewis, and charged Bishop
Manning was equipped with "a
paper halo"
While these views were being
bruited, the Rev. Granville NJ. Viii.
Hams, of Brooklyn and Boston,
stepped into the calcium by openly
advocating modified form Of
"Buchmanism," in which mixed
groups of young people gather at
religious house parties" and can.
Oddly discuss with each other init.
conduct.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. Washington. D.. G., June
15s 192 81, ale Propossls win be Y;
3 o'clock D.. M June 90. for Installing
elevator in Fire Department Repair Shop.
Proposal forms at room 427 District Bldg
e. 3. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 New Navy
Building Washington. D. C. Sealed pro-
pcsals will be received here until 10 A. N :.
June 90. 1927, for leasing from the United
ststsa approximately % $40 square feet ~
whsFf property or Washington Channel. In
formation on application.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Student Kills Another
In Fight at School

An inquest will be held at the Dis.
trict Morgue today into the fatal
etabhing last night, in the vestibule
OF the Bruce School, Kenyon Street,
between Georgia and Sherman
avenues Northwest, OF Thomas
Reynolds. student, colored, II. 74S
Lamont st. N. w.
Information reaching police was to
the effect that Reynolds and David
8. Grayson, colored, II. 30131a Sher-
man Ave. N. W., another student,
were attending an entertainment at
the school and became embroiled in
an argument that finally turned into
q fist fight.
At the height of the ARRAY, it is
claimed. Grayson produced a knife
and stabbed Reynolds in the neck.
The injured youth was placed in an
automobile and taken to Garfield
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead. Grayson was then arrested
by Tenth precinct police and charged
with murder.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Easy Terms
THE LUTTRELL co.
1907 and 1909 1 4thN.W.
RATES PER LINE
TLMES491rralb
Y@CZaSSlfed AdS
PER DAY


, These rates are for cOnsocu.
tive insertions for undisplay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
. Of type.
The Times and Herald endeav.
OrS to print only truthful cIassi.
fled ads and will appreciate hav.
ing its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time will be charged for the
actual number Of times the ad
appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction OF errors in classl.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance will be made for more than
one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted
: on cash basis only.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Auction Sales
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON. AuetiOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE EIGHT
STORY MODERN FIREPROOF APART
MENT HOUSE. SITUATE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF 10TH AND R STREETS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 1888. Folio 49, eli
SEQ. OF the land records of the District of
Columbia. and ut the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell, at public auction within the office
OF Thos. ]. Owen & Son. 1923 Eye St. N.
W. on Friday. the twenty-fourth day OF
June. A. d. 1927. at two o'clock P NJ, the
following described land and premises,
situate IN the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lots 25 and 26 in
Abram P: Pardon and others subdivision OF
square 134. as per plat recorded in the of.
lum6ia. in Lber r. W. at Folio 5.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for $13b 900 90, further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to De
paid in cash. A deposit of 50 900 90 re-
auired. Conveyancing. recording ETC. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may he advertised
and resOld at the discretion of the trustees
GEORGE r. LINKINS
WILLIAM r. Balm
June l0t1S,2O, 2224. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
BE A SATISFIED
OWNER OF A
LUTTRELL
"GOOD WILL CAR"

aD26 Pontiac coach $500
1929 Hupp touring. ~~ -, 62E
1925 Dodge sedan ...s.. s&s~s.SSe COG
1924 Oakland touring -..@~ 49, - $50
1924 Willys.Knight sedan sn o. ~SM . 500
1926 Oakland coach Gn $50
99b Ford coupe. ....-.-.-ah~., POS
1874 Buick 4-pass. coupe 1osDA~s~ TOO
| 1924 Buick touring. sSs .a~~.O $50
1874 Chevrolet sedan. .Aasm 90 125
g26 Chevrolet coach ~u ~~A~s0r-. 46E
1925 Chevrolet sedan. W~AS :. $50
1928 Essex coach .~oA,~ 49, $50
1925 Pontiac coupe. . 90 oOAGSAn -. SOC
1926 Chrysler coach .~vo~S@SSIn $50
1928 Olds roadster r. .~>-USk.Aj<~F~. $50
1928 Chevrolet roadster 325
I92S Ford fordor sedan - o. M - .. 800
1925 Oakland touring. - .. - .. 80 90 $50
1e26 Olds sedan ..............Uwo $50
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
1900 sTH ST, COR. HOUSE

This most attractive colonial
design home mot Just q housel.
of 8 large rooms. all with hard.
wood tloore throughout. in an
ideal location. near churches.
schools. stores, cars and bus
lines. with all modern conVen.
fences, including hot-water heat,
built-in tubs. with garage. and
everything that goes to make q
house an ideal home. can be
bought at Q price much Les than
the actual cost of building. or VIII
trade for smaller house.
II you have been waiting for
. bargain, zee me and make an
ofter-owner compelled TO sell.
J. A. BAKER
At Mclean Co, Inc.
1922 K ST. n. W.,
Office. N. 10276-ReS., n. e603
Open for Inspection.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Announcements
PERSONALS

LACE CURTAINS and blankets, mems ailk
shirts. silk dresses and lingerie launderec
with exceptional care. North 1887.
MOTHER care given small children IN beau
ttful suburban detached home; special at
tentinn to diet: SIS mo, North 2l4.
MADAM CAUSBY'S PRIVATE SALON
Massaging. electric and sun ray treatments
lnent wave, 81; marching. white only. 1109
% ST. n. w. Apt. l01. Potomac 2696.
MASSEUSE-REFINED COLORED, WILL
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1857
ORIENTAL. Hawaiian music and profess
sional talent furnished. Franklin 5000
NERVOUS headache, nay fever. indigestion,
or any non:infectious illness. treated by
Dr. dSsRe No drugs the shs G 3n n4turo
SiE 18th p nf s.. f. " 70 Frank "a tn9 7assG D.
NURSING HOME. SILVER. SPRING, MD,
land elderly people. room and board. nurs.
ling care included. Modern improvements
bus lines. Phone Woodside 4s2. -..
|see the wonderful citrous groves and the
beautiful beaches on Today tour of
Florida. Florida Tours. Inc. Hamilton Ho-
tel. Main $3.50:
|THIRTY-FIvE MONTHLY WILL GIVE
training, at the Health Lodge, Blair road
mother. 'woodside INV. '
boys from Z to IL yrs., .cl
board. July and August; farm on Keloctin|
Mt; all modern improvements in house With
boys will have my personal attention; refer
ences given and srequired. Mrs. Jos. Yanl
Deventer. Walnut Crest Farm Leesburg. Val
DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist.
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
1907 Seventh st. N. W.. ODDOsite Saks.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Bids and Proposals

Is. 1927-Seaied proposals will be e.
ceived at room 500, District Building. until
2 O'Clock p. M. July L.. 1927. for furnish
tons and information at room 800, District
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Too Late to Classify

C0LORED man, elderly, . total abstainer.
=, with hiEh-class refefencet to clean Of.
fices and shine shoes: light work short
n w.
5-NOOM BUNGALOW. q. m. l.. hardwood
floors; lot $4,000; fruit. flowers and
Earden planted; $500; terms. HENRY U.
WILSON. owner. 35O8 Fenwick St., Brent.
wood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

PROF. WRIGHT, 460 New Jersey Ave s!
E.-Seance Wed. only, 3 D. M; crystal
and palm readings. For Apt. Call L. 4193.
MRS CAROLINE MISTER, 1850 10th st
N. W.-Readings daily. SeanceS Monday.
& n m Main 4S37
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

JEANETTE, LADY FROM INDIA.
Guarantees TO read your entire lie, past
present and future. She askb no questions
but will tell you what you want to know
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and amilv affairs
407 11th st. N. w. opposite Star
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Paris Gets Freak Messages

Paris Gets Freak Messages
PARIS, May 19.--Hundreds Of fan
tastic messages reporting the safety
Of Captain Nungesser reached the
ministry of air today. One message
from New Zealand reports that the
White Bird was seen flying over
the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Ruth Busy Writing Her
Life for the Times

who was beaten to death by his wife
and her lover. does not yet know
what 1t IL all about.
But an she wonders vaguely why
people stare at her 30, she IL the
center OF a court battle for her Gus
tody that win probably assume large
proportions.
Her material grandmother. Mrs.
Josephine Brown. and her paternal
uncle, Warren Schneider, have both
filed claims TO her, ana these cases
viii come up in q few days.
Mrs. Snyder has signed away her
interest In the child TO make II easier
for Mrs Brown to win, and has even
sacrificed the solace Lorraine might
bring her by visits to the prison.
Warren Schneider, says the widow.
would use the child's visits to the
deathhouse as a bIudgeon with which
to press his claims for guardianship.
Around Lorraine will turn also the
litigation that Is practically certain
to develop about the slain mans
$4,000 insurance money which has
been declared the actual cause Of
his murder.
With Mrs. Snyder q prisone. Lor-
raine is the beneficiary. but she will
not get the money without litigation.
Meanwhile, Lorraine does not
know where her mother is. She
often asks for her and warts to
know when she is coming home.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
PASTOR FACES PROSECUTION

Continued from First Page.1
member Of the board OF deacons Of
DR.. Pierce's church. today admitted
that he is counsel for the woman
in the case"
Il sincerely hope that her name
win not become publicly involved, g
Woods said today. "She has paid
and is suffering agonies of mind
and spirit. She still retains her
faith in God but her faith in man
has been sOrely shattered.
The case liz now one between
DR.. Pierce and Cole and can be
settled without involving her
further in the tragic mess"
Coles suit today threatens to
cause a serious factional disturb
ance in the church.
Prominent members are highly
resentful of the notoriety the church
has received as a result of the
pastors attempts to have Cole dis
missed from the Government
service.
Members Of the board of deacons.
which includes Secretary of the
Navy Curtis ID. Wilbur and some
of the most influential and dis
tinguished citizens of the COM
munity. are aroused over the i'm.
preston that has gone abroad, that
they are maintaining a system of
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

espionage over members of the
congregation.
Statements made by DR.. Pierce IN
his memorandum to the Shipping
Board requesting Coles dismissal
are understood to be arousing a
storm Of dissent in the ranks of the
deacons and the congregation.
DR.. Pierce in his memorandum
stated that deacons of the First
Congregational CHURCH had assisted
him in obtaining evidence upon
which the demands for Coles re-
moval were based.
All of them who could be located
today denied that they had taken
any part in the investigations or
that they knew of the case before
1t became publicly known.
Rufus w. Pearson, who with Ed.
win M. Martin, is attorney for Cole.
stated today that the now celebrated
case would have been settled out
of court If DIR. Pierce had consented
to answer six questions put to aim
at q conference just before the suit
was filed.
The conference was arranged at
the instance of Attorney Fred A.
Woods. one of the deacons in DR..
Pierce's church. Pearson and Mar
tin agreed to meet DIR. Pierce in
Woods office.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
TOWnspeople Grant
Kehoe Was Smart,
But Narrow-Minde
By HUBERT RUSS
laternatlonaI Newa servIee


BATH, Mich, May H.. Andy
Kehoe was, smart Despite their
sorrow over the school disaster, the
townspecple Of Bath today paid that
compliment to the man of twisted
mind who had conjured their misery.
4 Yes. Andy kehoe was smart.
Maybe not neighborly, maybe not a
good farmer, but surely smart, and
he had q head for figures.
Kehoe, by those who knew him IN
. community which counts every
man its friend, is described as a
slight, hollow-chested man of 45.
Surly at times. and always obstinate,
he had a reputation for being close
mouthed."
Never Dlstrusted by Friends
His lips were thin and his eyes
downcast as he talked. Although it
was admitted he acted queer, he was
not man Bath distrusted.
He became known to the village
eight years ago when he bought an
S0-acre tract a quarter OF mile from
the village at postwar. inflated
values. He. with his bride, moved
there from up driveway"
For four years he bothered no one
and few paid any attention 10 him.
He was curt to the men who saw
him on the streets where he ap-
peared a. rare intervals and seldom
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

with his wife. Even those with
whom he did business did not pierce
the shell in which he held himself.
Then the township clerk died, and
to the villagers surprise he asked
for the job. The salary was small:
1t was mostly thsnkless task; and
his request was granted.
Stuck to Original Notions
Kehoe expanded a trifle in his new
post. He began to make acquaint-
ances. Some he spoke to on the
street, while others he marched by
with eyes straight ahead.
1t was in this position that Ke-
hoes stubbornness was first noted.
At public meetings he was out.
spoken and never changed his mind
once he had taken a stand
He alse was known as foe of
taxes. He did not take an active
part when the proposal for a con-
solidated township school was ad-
vanced, but in his public office he
was openly hostile.
1t was Kehoe's record as township
clerk that won him the berth of the
school board. His books were COM
n1ended for their neatness and ac-
curacy.
SO when he announced that he
would like hand at solving the
villages educational problems he
had many supporters. Whether the
animosity between Keioe and Su.
perintendent Huyck existed before
the farmer was elected a board
member is not known, but it did
not take long in showing itself.
The school teacher, who took the
reins when the schools were
merged. was q young man with
progressive IDEAS Many OF these
ideas cost money and all, regard.
less OF their merit, drew abuse
from Kehoe.
Lost Favor With the Town
The fight Kehoe waged against
the superintendent and his plans
Of economy did not win favor with
Bath. It was proud Of its school
and it wanted the best. When
Kehoe protested. Bath resented his
protest.
1t was no secret that when his
term expired in July he would not
he repominated at the public meet
ing. where such elections are
staged.
This embittered Kehoe and Of
late he had been sullen and ir.
-ritanle. Adding 70 his worries wa
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

the foreclosure on a mortgage on
his farm.
Besides this slant on Kehoe, there
was another which drew the atten-
ton of chance associates. He. ap.
parently, possessed q keen nechanA
cal mind and it was said one Of the
reasons he had little success with
his farm was that too much Of his
time was spent in rigging up con.
trivances OF little or no worth.
Was Electrical lobbyist
He made a hobby Of electricity.
He helped wire the schoolhouse, and
it was from this knowledge he IL
believed to have concocted the in.
fernal machine which brought the
tragedy.
With the certainty that he would
not win reelection, Kehoe's hatred
ID thought to have turned against
the slim young superintendent.
He planned his death for several
days, it is believed obtaining from
1t more fiendish delight than de.
mOliShment of the school
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
DOCTORS STUDY
MINDS ROLE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
ried the Bible rywhere-when
he ate, when he slept, when he
went to the wash room. He also
prayed and asked others to pray
at his bedside.
ITO make a long story Short"
Doctor Block said, I'VE found that
this man was very religious, that
he came Of q religious stock, but
he had been breaking every one
Of the Ten Commandments except
that about murder, and. not will.
ing TO face the normal urging Of
his body, had transferred his
moral breakdown to q belief in a
physical ailment."
Another man whose revulsion at
food was traced to a nurse $
threat, in early childhood, to cook
rat in his broth. gained -
pounds In four months when he
got Strengthened out.
The old idea that love centers in
the heart il not accurate, Doctor
Block said. 1t is manifested from
the head to the toes, Hunger is
not alone craving Of the stom-
ach, but OF brain cells and tissues
in all parts Of the body. So of
thirst.
With its prohibition policy settled
and most Of Its scientific announce
nlents and exchanges made. the
association today will elect it's ma
tional officers preparatory to adj
journment tomorrow.
The house OF delegates OF the as
ISOLATION will convene this afternoon
for the election. A vice president,
d secretary, speaker and two trus-
tees will be chosen.
The session this afternoon also
will select q city for the 1928 meet.
ing of the association Kansas City,
Minneapolis or Portland, Oregon,
probably will DO chosen in accord
ance with the recommendations of
the trustees.
II there has been any interest in
the election OF officers 1t has been
ovcrshadowed by the row over pro-
hibition, which led yesterday to the
unanimous approval of a resolution
denying the right of a lay Congress
to limit a physician in the prescrip-
ton of medicinal liquor.
The elections today will take place
at the headquarters of the District
Medical Society. 1913 M st. N. w.
One Of the most important
scientific announcements OF recent
years was made to the physicians
yesterday when DIR. Hideyo Nog-
ucf1i. q japanese attached to the
Rockefeller Institute. revealed that
lshe has isolated the germ that
causes the dreaded eye disease.
trachoma.
A section meeting of eye special
lists at the Raleigh Hotel rose and
gave the japanese scientist an ova-
ton. His announcement was amply
verified by number of prominent
medical scientists who have either
co.operated with him or studied the
results Of his nine years of re-
search.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

JOSEPHINE BROWN
fruiless
she helps her grandmother a
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Safety Pin Removed
From Girls Throat

Forcing the point into his finger,
DIR. clyde Cantrell. Of Emergency
Hospital, last night removed an
open safety pin from the throat OF
Lucy Campbell. 2 years old. sO4
Twenty-second st. N. W., thereby
saving her life.
The pin became lodged in the
child's throat while she was dress
ing and her parents took her to
the hospital. After trying a mum.
Der of surgical instruments and
falling to dislodge the pin, DR..
Cantrell hooked the point into his
finger and Withdrew it.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
FL|ERS SETTLE
THEIR ROW
--Ins.rna.lon.l Nsw.r..I rne.o.
Continued from First Page)
ha,,.,., ,,o..,t,,t,.., Annn,air~

Continued from First Page)
an hourly possibility. depending
on the weather.
Comdr. Richard e. Byrd's Fokker
plane. the America, has been
thoroughly tested as to load carry
ing, ana emergency rations have
been packed. The Ryan plane. the
Spirit OF st. Louis. in command
of Capt. Charles Lindbergh, has been
held back only by bad weather for
the past 4s hours.
A test flight at dawn today by
Commander Byrd, Lieut.. George o.
Neville and Bert Acosta in the
America at Roosevelt Field caused
an excited stir in the rival camps
at Curtiss Field in the wake Of a
false report, that a take-off had. been
secretly planned 1r
The plane was TAXED about the
field and flown at low altitude for
about two hours, then returned to
her hangar. The filters reported
that they were satisfied with the
performance of the ship.
Unfavorable weather was reported
again today between here and New
foundland.
Bertaud indicated that he will fly
the course of the great circle" In
thus abandoning his plan to follow
the shipping lanes he removed the
moot point on which he and his
co-pilot, Clarence Chamberlin, were
at odds.
Statement By Bertaud
The conference at Levine's home
was arranged by G.. NJ. Bellanca.
designer of the Columbia. The points
Of difference here gone over in an
'amicable discussion" Bertaud an.
nounced.
Following the meeting, Bertaud
made the following statement:
"At a conference this morning
between Charles A. Levine and my
self, an amicable discussion was
held at which all our differences
were satisfactorily adjusted.
II will instruct my attorneys to
withhold injunction proceedings
against the Columbia Aircraft Cor
poration. / am satisfied, as a re.
suit OF this conference, that / will
accompany Clarence Chamberlin, AZ
navigator and co-pilot on the trans
Atlentic New York-to- Paris flight in
the Columbia"
Paris Gets EIaaaE NTos~aUns
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Lorraine Is Center
OF Insurance and
Guardianship Rows

NEW YORK. May 19.-Little Lor-
raine Snyder Ia the real victim of the
Snyder-Gray case.
The 9-year old daughter OF Albert
SNYDER. the homa-loving ari editor
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Continued from First Page,

NVtAtAnhGu ANOhl lhSI AaBNJ
Halrdressers say this base color
will in time, probably three months
defeat the artificial coloring--if
any--And Mrs. snyder's hair win
change like the coat OF q chame.
leon.
Her death house dress il Of blue
polka-dotted cotton. Her stockings
and Undertaking are cotton,
coarsely made, and her shoes are
the conventional felt slippers given
prisoners.
Back in New York. 1t was learned,
the Queens County grand jury re.
fused to return an indictment against
Haddon Gray for perjury. Haddon
Gray Is the Syracuse friend of Judd
Gray used by Judd in the framing
of his alibi
Counsel for both Mrs. Snyder and
Gray are at work on appeals which
win be made next month.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
VETERANS GIVE PROGRAM

Under the auspices of the James
Reese Post Of the American Legion,
q musical and literary program was
given last night at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M, c. Al.
Mrs. Ida E. Jordan. mistress Of
ceremonies, was presented by J.. M.
IL Graham, post commander.