davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
Sc Rebellious Yaqui
Warriors Are Executed

NOGALES. Ariz.. April S-A dis
patch to the Herald says 36 Yaqni
Indian warriors captured by Mexican
Federal troops in the recent battle
in the State Of Sonora were stimuli
taneously executed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

And now Mis- Bennett is said moi
to be averse To r2-enterins the mo
vies for a film or two. which makes
the possibiliiies OF separation now
even greater. She wants her husband
10 be with ner when sht returns n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
THE DAY ~ THE
LECISL AZURE
IN THE HOUSE
Bills Introduced.

Bills Introduced:
II. B. No. -. Rydeen. APP
propriating $4,000 for Seward
Peninsula telephone subsidy.
To Ways and Maens.
II. B. No. 53. Paul. Provid-
ing for community property
law. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
II. j. NJ No. &. Paul Asking
the Alaska Road Commission to
construct highway from Skag-
way to summit.
II. j. NJ No. 9. Sundquist.
Relative to Coast Guard patrol
in Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean
waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

the screen. but he looks with dis
favor on Il resumption of her career.
Meanwhile Plant is weighing ma
-iers' A beautiful wife tigers. the
movies ana trial separation Which
will win htff1g
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
PLANS ABANDONED

APAtHE LODGE. April S.--COm-
mander de Pinedo announced today
that he had abandoned all plans of
continuing his flight west OF the
Mississippi River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
Four Army Planes Sent
To Arizona for de Pinedo

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April s Four
American Navy planes left the North
island Navy Air Station yesterday
for Phoenix. Arizona where they
will get Francesca de Pinedo. Italian
quadri-continental flier. and his coII-
panions and bring them here.
The Italian lost his plane 1T
Apache Lodge, Ariz., when il was
destroyed by fire.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. April y John
Thomasnn, aged II. boat tender
signed Il statement saying he was
The person who threw the lighted
match on The oil waters of Lake
Roosevelt which caused fire and
destroyed dc pinedo's plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
c. v. j. ASSEMBLY
TO OPEN NEW TERM
Or. Marvin Will Outline ActiV-
tiles to Students Wed
nesday.

George Washington University will
formally open its 10th academic year
in all departments on Wednesday
morning. The opening events Of the
activities which will thoroughly ac-
quaint the new students as we'll as
the old ones and will bring the new
head Of the institution. DR.. Cloyd Hech
Marvin. into closer contact with fac
ulty and students were announced
yesterday.
DR.. Marvin met the presidents coun-
Gil Thursday afternoon and laid be.
fore that body his policies for the
year. The council met in Corcoran
Hall. Tomorrow evening at o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin will be rendered
an informal reception in Corcoran
Hall, at which time the deans of the
university and their wives, members
of the various faculties and their
wives and members of the board of
trustees have been invited.
Wednesday at 1910 pm. and at $40
pm. some 1900 to 1.500 new students.
freshmen as we'll as other entering
students, will he addressed by. DR..
Marvin. At this gathering the new
president will outline what he expects
the students to do in starting their
careers I'm the university. the advan.
tages held out TO them and the part
the various extra curricular activities
are expected to play in their lives as
well as in the general development of
the student activities and affairs in
the institution.
On the same program will be Dean
William Allen Wilbur of Columbian
College; dean of women. Miss Anna l..
Rose. and dean of men, Henry Graf
tan Doyle. DIR. Marvin has created
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BRADFORD HOME SCHOOL

"Work and Play Make Our Happy Ddy"
Bradford Home School. formerly No. 3205
Mckinley Street. reopens in its new modern
building. Brookville Road and East Taylor
Street, Chevy Chase Md. Monday. October
years old, hours from nine to twelve, with
nutritious midday meals. rest periods. su-
pervised play in large outdoor playground,
French Rhythmic Dancing: special attention
to under.weight children. TRANSPORTATION
arranged Highest recommendations For
mum. Director. Telephone Wisconsin 4071.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BISHOP CRITICALLY ILL.
DIR. Griswold Is Approaching
Crisis-Prayers Asked,

CHICAGO. September II @.-
Bishop Sheldon M. Griswold Of the
Episcopal Church was reported today
in the most critical condition since
he was operated on for acute appendi-
citis several days ago. Physicians
said the crisis would be reached to-
day or tomorrow.
Clergy in the Chicago diocese were
asked to offer prayers for his recovery
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

the new office of dean of men and ex.
poets the personnel Of the two depart.
ments to develop all student activities.
Others on Program.
Similar meetings will be addressed
by DR.. Marvin for members of the
Law School and the Medical School
at the instance of the deans of these
departments. Dean William G.. Van
ing Of the law school faculty, trustees
and students in what has been called
"get-together" meeting will be
planned by the faculty and students
on Friday OF this week. Announce.
ments are expected shortly
Plans are announced by Dean DOYLE
for a general freshman class welcome,
which will take place in the gymna.
sium Thursday night. A novel enter.
tainment will involve several amateur
boxing bouts. the returns of the
Dempsey-Tunney engagement from
Chicago over the radio and several
talks by President Marvin. Dean
Doyle, Secretary Elmer l.. kayser and
an appeal for football material will
be made for the freshman eleven.
The committee on student activities
for the year is headed by Dean Will.
liam &. Van Week and is composed
of Dean John r. IIapham, Dean Rose.
Dean Doyle and Prof. Robert Bolwell
and Prof. Gilbert Hall. DR.. Daniel l..
Borden, who was instrumental in hav-
ing football placed back on the list of
several years ago. has been
named to take charge of athletics on
the board this year.
During the past week registra tions
ences department in the university
gymna SUM. This procedure will con-
tinue until the institution opens on
Wednesday. 1t is announced that all
entrance examinations for students
from unaccredited high schools will
be held in Corcoran Hall beginning
Wednesday and continuing for three
days.
The resignation of Professor OF Law
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Maj. Ruben b. Lawrence, Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve. of Bethesda.
Nd, has been ordered~ to take
course OF instruction at the Army
War College, Washington Barracks.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Alvin e. Evans has been accepted.
Prof. Evans has accepted the posi-
ton Of dean of the Law School of
the State University Of Kentucky
Dean William c. Van Week of the
Law School has recently returned
from the Leland Stanford University
where he lectured in law during the
Summer. Prof. II. w. Edgerton has
recently returned from Ithaca, where
he taught in the second session Of the
Cornell University Law School the
past Summer.
will he off the press in time for the
first day Of the opening session. The
University Hatchet, the student week.
ly publication, will be distributed on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
HAPPY HOUR

Supervised play and kindergarten. Chill
dren TO g. Modern methods Normal
graduate. Fine faculty. Also department for
children whose mothers are away from
home on pleasure or business. Hour. day
week. Arrangements made for boarding
children. North $50.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
gSSCHOOLS and COLLECES

which enrollments are now being re-
ceived. One section will be a late
afternoon class meeting at $50. be-
ginning Monday. October 3, and the
other a 1870 class, of which the OPEN
ing date will be announced later.
Unusual interest has always at.
tached to the Pace accountancy
courses due to the aim of these
courses to develop In each student an
immediate earning capacity. Specific
preparation Is made for positions
which will provide a reasonable in.
come and experience of the kind need.
ed for advancement to professional or
executive responsibilities. To this end
Evening star., 1927-09-18
franklin UNIVERSITY
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
All Classes to Meet-President
Kennedy to Address Fresh
man Units.

The Fall semester in both begin
ming and advanced classes at Benja-
min Franklin University will open to-
morrow. The first evening section of
the new freshman class will have it's
opening session at 7:30. when it will
be welcomed by John T. Kennedy.
president Of the University, and E. G.
Bosworth, dean of the faculty. Mr..
Bosworth will instruct the new class
in accounting. while the law lecturer
will be Glenn Willett, we'll known local
law lecturer and member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar.
Registrations in all classes have
been unusually heavy, and two addi-
tional evening sections Of the fresh
man class have been scheduled, for
Evening star., 1927-09-18

the instruction combines the practica
with the theoretical. In addition tr
teaching the principles of accountancy
and business administration the in
structors, themselves practicing ac
countants and lawyers, correlate thes,
principles with the practical condi
tions encountered in everyday busi
ness life. Visual methods are eu
ployed in presenting to students IN
processes used in the largest CONNIE,
cia1 and Industrial organizat tions.
Buying automobiles on the install
ment plan has just been Introduce
extensively in Sweden
Evening star., 1927-09-18

authors lectures in the University OF
the Philippines, where he founded the
chair of Roman Law. The textbook
used In the course in modern civil
law is Judge Lobingier's treatise on
that subject prepared originally foi
Corpus Juris. Judge Lobingier has
been civil law editor OF this work
since its inception. Textbooks in
other of the subjects also have been
prepared by Judge Lobingier.
During his years Of judicial service
Judge Lobingier also has taught law
at the Omaha Law School. the Uni
versity of Nebraska Law School. the
University of the Philippines College
of Law, Boalt Hall of Law at the Uni
versity of California, the Comarative
Law School of China, American Uni
versity and National University. He
is acting chairman of the Compare
live Law Bureau OF the American Bar
Association and at the recent con-
ference on uniform State laws at
Buffalo represented the Philippines.
holding his commission from the late
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood. Dur
ing 1925 and 1926. Judge Lobingie ier
made an official survey OF Cuban
laws at the instance of the United
states duNeIliltlell.
Registration Is Heavy.
Registration in the civil law depart
ment of National University as well
as in the English common law depart
ment and the school of economics and
government is progressing at a rapid
rate, it is announced by university
officials, and the belief has been eX-
pressed that enrolment this FAN will
exceed that of last year by a sub
stantial margin.
Special arrangements have been
made by university authorities to pro-
vide for living accommodations for all
students from outside the city. A
special service is maintained which is
designed to aid out ut-of-town students
in securing congenial and reasonable
boarding places as we'll as in obtain
ing employment. Information of this
character is to be obtained from the
secretary of the university.
Several of the scholarships offered
by National University still are avail
able. A considerable amount of inter
est has been displayed in these. offer
ed, as they are, both to men and
women able to qualify.
Glasses at National begin Septem-
Der 30, and it is hoped that virtually
all registration will have been COM
pleted by that time, so as to avoid
any unnecessary delay. However, for
those students who find it Impossible
to register before September 80, late
registration will be permitted.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Has Taught in Omaha.

Textbooks used in these courses
have been especially prepared by
Judge Lobingier himself. Evolution
of the Roman Law" the volume used
in connection with the course in
Roman law. is an expansion Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
A GENTLE HINT

Be there man with poke so slim
Who cannot show a little vim
In digging down for wad of dough
When asked to help our Daily. Oh!
If such a man indeed be live
May he be tickled with one big hive
Until he's called to his final sleep
Where water sizzles and sinners weep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
ReDeGt
ANOTHER IF

IF every member only took
Our newest party press subscription book
And carried it around where'er he went
He'd make enough each month to pay his rent.
That is--IF every time he met a he knew
He'd pull his book and make the through.
s. T. HAMMERSMARK
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1es-
Lady Nancy Astor talked with
home" this morning in the first
transatlantic radio telephone conver-
sation between Virginia and the Brit
ish Isles.
The Virginia born first woman
member of the British parliament,
was sitting in her home in st.
James Square, London, shortly after
her luncheon hour when the ttngle
of the bell called her to the teie-
phone.
Hello! Who Ia this?" she asked.
This is Stewart Bryan in Rich
mond." she heard.
''Heigho, Nannie,"
Hey. Why
A telephone call from News Lead
er Square, Richmond. to st. James
Square, London. was too much for
the former Mamie Langhorne Of this
city. She was too surprised to talk
for a moment.
Mr.. Bryan, publisher Of the Rich
mond News Leader. took the oppor-
tunity to explain the situation.
Governor Listened In."
Here are a lot of your Virginia
friends listening in. Mamie. Here's
Harry Byrd (the Governor Of Vir-
ginia) and here's Mayor Bright and
Eliz Scott and Eugie Fairfax and
many others. And we had a speech
ready to make to you. We wanted
to tell you in this first converse tior
across the sea that we all still love
you and want YOU to come TO see
us again soon."
I'm thrilled to death" said Lady
Astor. II can't believe / am talking
to you folks. I can't believe It, Well
tell them they cannot love Virgins
Evening star., 1927-02-16
JURY SAYS DEATH
IN TUB ACCIDENT
Asphyxiation and Scalding Are As
cribed as Cause Of Demise
of Miss A. F. Quinn.

A coroner's jury this afternoon re-
turned verdict Of accidental death
in the case OF Miss Ann Florence
Quinn, "a years old, who was found
dead in the bathtub of her apartment
in the Darlington, 3033 Sixteenth
street, early last night. The jury
found that death was caused by as
phyxia ton a a result of scalding
DR.. Herbert Martyr, deputy coroner.
who performed the autopsy, testified
that apparently scalding water from
the faucet had run on her head and
face. causing swelling of the throat.
which choked her.
Miss Quinn's body was found by her
roommate, Miss Rose Nickolai, upon
her return home from work shortly
before o'clock last night. She said
Miss Quinn was lying on her face in
the tub with her head under the run
ming water spigot. A curling iron at
tached to an electric fixture was in
her hand. Witnesses today testified
that the voltage carried by the curling
iron was probably insufficient to cause
death. althouhg enough to shock her
severely.
Miss Quinn, native of Elmira
n. Y, came here last November to
visit her sister, Miss Agnes Quinn,
and continued to live with her sister
and Miss Nickolai. She was employed
as a manicurist.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

machine Then it was that Carter
and the prohibition officers, who were
following in another car. drove up.
AS far as has been ascertained the
two prohibition officers had nothing
10 do with the shooting and absolved
Coyner from all blame as soon as they
saw him.
Commemorative Attorney Furr
stated that nothing Of the kind had
ever occurred in the county before
and promised that the matter would
be thoroughly investigated. He stated
that Coyner was we'll and favorably
known In the community and possess
ed Of an excellent reputation. What
action will be taken in regard to
Carter will be determined by the re.
suits of the Investigations and sub
sequent recommendation to the court,
he Indicated
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
ORDERED ON FOUR
BILLS FOR DISTRICT
Continued from First Page.)

/
| the House District committee at.
tempting to "try it out on the dog"
| and foist 1t on the people of the Dis
trict. II am sick and tired of such
attempts" he said. THE people of
Washington, if they haven't vote.
have some rights and under the Cons
stitution they are guaranteed the
right to worship God according 10 the
dictates Of their own conscience"
At the hearing last night on the
Sunday closing law an employe Of the
Government Printing Office had been
led to testify that he was an agnostic.
and considerable horror was ex.
pressed by Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Blanton.
| both at the hearing lSt night and
at the committee meeting today. Mr.,
Underhill referred to this saying that
| the real question regarding such an
employe was whether he was a good
| printer and not what his religion
might be. Mr.. Underhill said he de-
plored action on the Sunday bill be-
cause it made the committee appear
ridiculous, especially. as he pointed
any number Of bills 1t wants to but
there is no chance OF the House TAX
ing action upon such q controversial
matter.
Again Mr.. Rathbone insisted that
a week ago the committee had agreed
to take up today the insurance bill
and to face that issue squarely.
Lampert Backs Reid.
Representative Lampert, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, seconded the mo-
ton of Mr.. Reid to send the Sunday
bill back to the subcommittee. He
heartily indorsed all that Mr.. Under
hill had said in opposition to the bill
or any bill Of a similar nature. He
also said that 1t was a distinct under
standing that the committee had
agreed to make the insurance code
legislation the special order of busi-
ness for today's meeting.
He said there was only Is minutes
left of the committees time. and said
that he, himself, would prevent any
action on the Sunday bill. When
Representative Hammer attempted
verbally to chide him for this attitude.
BILE heat, that For fairmindedness or
religious liberty he would not take a
back seat for any member of the
committee"
Representative Bowman, Repub-
lican. of West Virginia. ended the
wrangle by insisting upon a motion
to adjourn. Mr.. Gibson sought to
have this amended so as TO provide
for a meeting again on "A day GER
tain" when the insurance code would
be the order of special business. but
when Mr.. Blanton and others opposed
this, Mr.. Bowman pressed his original
motion to adjourn, which was carried
by q vote of to Z.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
ORLANDO HARM AWARDED
BOX ADVERTISING MEDAL
Head of Audit Bureau Of Circu1a-
ton Gets Prize for Meritorious
Advertising Work.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February 1s
The gold medal for distinguished
personal service to advertising. one
of the annual Harvard advertising
awards founded by Edward Box. has
been awarded for 1926 to Orlando
Clinton Harm for his work as presi
dent of the Audit Bureau of Circula
ton. Mr.. Harm is advertising man
ager and chairman of the sales com
mittee for the National Lead Co. OF
New York.
Other awards announced last nigh!
included:
The Blackman Co. Advertising
Agency. New York. and Proctor &
Gamble Co., Cincinnati, 1000 cash
prize and certificate for the nationa
campaign of a. specific product deemed
most conspicuous for its planning and
execution; the Campbell Ewald Co
Advertising Agency. Detroit, award OF
$4,000 and certificate for real estate
campaign of the Kreider Rotze'
Realty Co.. Youngstown, Ohio, deem
ed the best local campaign in cities
OF more than 100000 population.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
LADY ASTOR TALKS WITH ''HOME''
BY RADIO-TELEPT1ONE SERVICE
Vireinia-Born Member of British Parlia-
ment Surprised at Call" of Richmond
PublisherGovernor Listens In"

more than I do. Give 'em my love.
Stewart. every one Of them"
Where are you now. Mamie, al
home?"
Yes
"on St. James square7"
Yes. I'm in London
And then Lady Astor remembered
something that she had on her mind
at the moment the telephone bell
rang: remembered that her Virginia
friends might help her find a few
elusive Virginia students at Oxford
whom she wanted at a luncheon she
purposes giving in honor OF the Prince
of Wales.
Seeks yirginians at Oxford.
Does anybody there know any Ok
ford students from Virginia?' she
asked.
Tell them that II there are any
Virginians In Oxford to let me know
I want them here on the 2lst. The
Prince of Wales is coming here just
to meet them
"All right. Good luck and good
by"
"Good-by"
The informal conversation lasted
just three minutes. from $40 until
8:43 am. Eastern standard time, and
from 40 to 1:43 pm. London time.
The call was entered at s:34 am. and
s minutes were required to complete
the connection.
A coincidence was that III. l.
Brown. In charge in New York Of the
transatlantic service. and f. J. Pad
more. London. representative of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., are natives of Richmond. They
were In direct charge OF the operations
today. which marked the formal open
ing of radio telephone service between
England and Southern Bell territory