davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY

Robertson. II of 1873 Beacon street.
Waterbury, and Nelson Martin. II.
OF 1872 Oak street that city, were
bound over to the superior court by
Judge John +. Godillot in town court
today. Both pleaded guilty to the
charge Of attempted burglary at the
home of Mrs. Fra ices Biercks here
=.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
ONDRICk-WMSH

Miss Elizabeth Z. Walsh OF 80
Sexton street, and Michael J. On
drick will be married tomorrow
morning at O'Clock at St. Mary's
church.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
NEW BISHOP APPOINTED.

Rome. Feb, 2S Pl-Pope Plus to-
day appointed the Rev. Thomas J,
Toolen Of Baltimore as bishop of
Mobile, Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
WIDOW NOT MENTIONED

New York. Feb. IS LP>-No pro
vision is made for his widow. Mrs.
Loren Oldham Crenshaw West,
whom he married a week before his
death. in the viii OF Stuart P. West,
writer, fled today. The
bulk Of the estate Of about $500 900
eventually will go TO the Roman
Catholic church in New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

American woman now buy ~
many silk hose In one day ~ they
bought In whole year quarter Of
century ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

prayer, iitany and sermon BY the
rector al 1890 .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

5O2S 7tff PI.
Attractive house in Petworth mr.. 9TH and
Decatur SITS NV: rms. b.. gas. cleo. b..i.
garage. h-w.h.. etc. Rent. S75 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

1850 Ontario Pl.
Very good house in Mt Pleasant, con-
venient to car line. q rms, b.. gas, cleo, 2
rear porches; Gear garage. Rent. SIS mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
FOR EXCHANGES,

ELEVEN ROOMS. CORNER HOUSE. RENO
vated throughout: ready TO occupy: near
Library; fine condition: exchange for rooms
in Brightwood or fruit farm In Nd. or
timber tract: owners only. Address Box AZ.
Star once.
DETACHED HOUSE. BEAUTIFULLY STU
ated--Will exchange for farm or other
properties. EXCHANGE SALES CO.. 900
Distr1ct National Bank Bldg. Main 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.
MODERN NEW BLDG. IN BUSINESS Lo-
cation, Store and two apartments. rooms
rent Apply 1923 7th st. NV. l.
GARAGE AND FILLING STATION. ON
corner paved street: with good house. Write
Best Seek. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
RENT HOUSES-UNFURN
{CnnfinnAdN

| GROOM AND TILE BATH BRICK HOUSE;
! glassed sleeping porch, h.-wh. cleo; north
! west section good condition: nice neighbQf-
hood Adams ITQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

SUBDIVISION TRACTS.
Tracts 100 to 5000 acres, suitable resi-
Dental or small farm subdivisicns: AflingtoH:
Fairfax Counties. Write your requirements
and we will send you our list.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
l405 New York Ave. Main ll46. e
RIVER-FRONT ACREAGE. &
Consult our. list Of rivcr-frcnt sresxes and
estates Fine home oevrl9oking We $500 s-.a "a
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
14o6 New York Ave-. Main 1855: os
BARGAINS-MT, RAINIER.
ar. tung: cleo s: -x.;.r. IAN. sa'7oo
7. fui lot: Earage . S348
Neg o Or 10 ou Zoo can. 5aisncs ssS. 50 %
SAD per month Including interest,"
PERRY BOSWELL,
PHONE HYATTs. 617. 1T: RkINMA Nd:
lContirned On Nod Ra<s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

1913 II.
Good house downtown. in rooming house
section: o rms. b.. gas. elec. Rent 500 mo.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Big Pinon Nut Crop
Reported This Year

Grand Canyon, Arizona, October q,
1927. One of the largest crops OF
pinion nuts in recent years is now
being harvested at Grand Canyon
National Park, it was announced by
Superintendent NJ r. Tillotson. Man,
bird, and rodent are joining forces
in gathering this bountiful supply.
Undoubtedly the most enthusiastic
pickers are the Hayasupai Indians
who reside within the park. Brilliant
patches of gingham may be seen as
the squaws move about beneath the
trees gathering a years supply Of
these sweet tasting thin-shelled nuts
that occur on the two-leafed Pinion
Pine (Pinus edulia) According to
the Havasupai Indians, an abundant
supply of nuts is common once, IN
seven years-this being the year when
they are everywhere plentiful, the
ground beneath the trees being dotted
with nuts about the size Of large
coffee beans. The Indians measure
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Facts About The
1927 World Series

Contenders = New York Yankees,
champions of the American League,
and the Pittsburgh Pirates, champi-
ons of the National League.
Schedule - First two games at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Wednesday
and Thursday, October 5 and 6; next
three at Yankee Stadium, New York,
October 7, and 9; last two at Forbes
Field, October 10 and II; all games
scheduled at 1:30 p. M, eastern
standard time, except on Sunday at
New York, when it starts at 2:01 p.
M, because of state law. In event
of postponement because of weather,
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
RY PHILIP MARTIN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 00.-Herbert
1N Joesting, the big blond German
from Minnesota, is probably the one
football player getting most of the
ink as the grid season gets under
way.
There are any, number of big
shots" that weary press agents are
attempting to put over with their
training camp portableS. There are
any number of embryo Red
Oranges. But easing around to the
various clubs, fraternity houses and
other such hangouts where the
smoke hangs heavy and hypotheti-
cal goal lines are crossed and re-
crossed without single guard
busting his nose or a lone tackle
dribbling his teeth out we find few
ignoring Herbie.
GIVE always liked football" ;"
4 Joesting told me one crisp after
noon last year while his mates were
limbering up for their morrow's try
at Michigan. II like playing full
back. / don't mind the injuries. |
guess 1 must be freak. Sometimes
! don't even FEEL them.
Gwen back in high school days
/ can remember being the same. One
week / played against Fairbault,
MINI. That's where Tom Lieb of
Notre Dame came from.
Shortly after the start of the
second half 190-pound fullback
came tearing down the field. Wham!
crashed into him head on and
broke my shoulder. For two quar-
ters played with that broken
shoulder but did not feel it. | was
conscious of a vague pain but the
thrill and excitement of the game
made me forget it until the final
whistle. Then I nearly tainted with
the pain!
WELL, the Davis Cup is gone.
w And it win be more than few
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

WELL, the Davis Cup is gone.
w And it win be more than a few
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Son: Pass the butter.
Mother: If what?
Son: If you can reach it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

summers before its flashing brill
lance will come down a New York
gangplank again.
Not that we would not like to see
it back again. 1t just seems illogi-
cal to figure any other way. We
have a few fading veterans. We
have few smart youngsters. One
group is too old to do any good. The
other is too young and unseasoned
to do any harm.
It's going to take time and a lot
better tennis than we have on deck
at the present to win it back.
A ND another thing. Too many of
n our big tournaments tennis, of
course) are being held in the east.
You cannot stimulate healthy and
nationwide interest in a sport that
is Graded in the hotbeds of aristoc-
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

their pickings by fifty pound flour
sacks.
Pinion nuts form an important part
Of the Indians diet. Three or four
hundred pounds constitutes an aver
age annual supply for each family.
The nuts are roasted and the thin
shells broken on metate stones. After
tanning away the shells the oily nuts
are ground into a paste and used as
a substitute for butter and meat.
The most singular part of the har-
vesting is that played by visitors
most of whom have never seen the
nuts except on sale at peanut and pop
corn stands. The park visitor is now
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
| THE WORLD OF SPORT
oE DOMINATES SPORTS PAGES SEASON GETS UNDER WAYWli
WILL. WE WIN BACK THE CUP2


racy on the Atlantic seaboard.
Give the kids Of Chicago, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Seattle and other
points a chance to get hot over the
latest national tournaments. They
are lucky if they see a slow Sec
tional meet now and then.
4
NOW thSS the Tunney-Dempsey
thing is over tEe hungry fistic
fans are champing their chops for
more of the same bill O. rare. There
will be plenty.
George Godfrey looms IS the new
question: mark, albeit all inky one.
His battering of Jim Maloney and
Monte Mum shows he has wallop.
He will probably be matched with
Sharkey or Pauline.
Then there is Bud Taylor and
Sammy Mandell. Suitable op-
ponents are pulling on gloves for
these lads, too. Archie Bell will
likely get a shot at Taylor and
Billy Wallace or Sid Terris will get
the crack at Sammy. Nice winter
ahead for Garden stockholders.
r,
|RATTLING NELSON buttonholed
- this writer as he did almost
every scribe who went out to Chi
cago for the big fight.
"It's lousy shame" says he, or
words to that effect, that the old
timers battered each others heads
off for few dimes in comparison to
the brand of fighting put up by our
modern pugs for millions"
But one might kick equally hard
over the fact that the old brick
layers got So day and the new
ones get SIG.
Time and economics change.
Wonder what cross-country run
ner thinks about2
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

teams remain in either city to play
allotted games.
Crowd figures-Capacity of Forbes
Field $4,000, Yankee Stadium 65,000-
Ii seven games played, probable at
tendance, based on capacity crowds,
about 100000 and total receipts, about
S1,400,000. Worlds series records,
328,051 and S1,207,864, set in 1926
series between Yankees and Cardinals.
Managers Owen (Donie) Gush,
Of Pirates, first year; Miller J. Hug
gins of Yankees, tenth year.
Probable opening batteries -Kremer
and Smith, for Pirates; Hoyt and
Collins for Yankees.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
ReU. Frank C.. Reid
Pastor of NelU Church

Rev. Frank C. Reid, well known in
Flagstaff where he spent many Of
the early years Of his life, is now pas
tor Of the recently dedicated West
Knoll congregational church located
at the corner of West list street and
South Gramercy Place, Los Angeles.
The splendid new church building
was dedicated with appropriate serv-
ices September 25 last.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

He wrote to the editor: How can |
keep postage stamps from sticking
together?
The editors reply: Buy 'em one at
a time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

dividing his time between,YieANIIg the
magnitude and beauty of the GRAND
Canyon and picking pinions.
Give The Sun your job printing
Evening star., 1927-02-16
LEAGUE PRESTIGE ISSUE UP.
Geneva So Interprets Frances Re.
lection of Farley,

GENEVA, Switzerland February
is P).-Insistence upon maintaining
Intact the power and authority of the
League of Nations, with scrupulous
regard for the wishes of all the mem
ber states. both great and small. is the
Interpretation in league circles of
Frances reply to Washington In
which she refuses to consider partici-
patton in a new naval conference
limited to the five big naval powers.
Officials here, while favorinG a Ave
power pact. believe that the United
States, with it's position of independ.
ence and isolation between two
oceans. neglects to give sufficient inl-
portance to the relations either of
mere friendship or open alliance eX-
isting between numerous countries in
Europe. or to the difficulty one nation
finds I'm adopting action on naval ar
maments without taking into consider.
alton the desires of smaller countries
who are also interested in smaller
warcraft such as submarines and
destroyers.
Frances reply is believed to leave
the fate of the American proposal to
the preparatory disarmament com
mission, where the American dele
gates will have an opportunity to
argue the practicability of a confer
ence of the big powers as the first
concrete step toward general reduc-
ton Of armaments.
The French memorandum, follow
ing Europe's refusal to accept the
American World Court reservations,
is also regarded in league circles as
another manifestation of Europe's
belief that the United States must
work through the league as a whole
and not through it's individual MEM
bers if she desires to cooperate
effectively in Europe.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
SEVERE JOLT GIVEN
u. S. PARLEY HOPES
BY PARIS AND ROME
Continued from First Pasel

diplomatic language, commenced with
an appreciation of the lofty aim OF
the American note" and affirmed it's
own governments accord with the
generous fdealism'' of the limited
States. But the BRAND text after
two brief Introductory paragraphs
launched into its principal objection
to the American proposal-that II
would conflict with the Leagues com.
mission. ITO decide today without
consulting the League of Nations : :
and to seek a partial solution" the
reply declared. "of the problem (arma.
ment limitation) in preoccupying ones
SELF with maintaining the actual exist.
ing situation, than in determining
the condition proper to insure the
security of each one; to limit beside
this effort to a few powers. would
De both to weaken the authority of
the League Of Nations. SO essential Ia
the peace Of the world, and to iniure
the principal of equality of States.
which Is at the very base of the
covenant Of Geneva and to which. on
It's part, the French government re-
mains firmly attached
Evening star., 1927-02-16
ROSA RA|SA sings
IN OPERA TONIGHT
Chicago Company to Present
1.-The Masked BaII"-Mati-
nee Tomorrow.

The principals in the cast of the
opera To bc given tonight. Ncrdi's
THE Masked Ball" to he presented
by the Chicago Civic Grand Opera
Co. AT Polls Theater. arrived from
baltimore Yesterday afternoon
Among those who came over were
Rosa Raisa, prima donna; Cyrena Van
Gordon, contraIto: Charles Marshall.
leading tenor: Richard BOnelli, leading
baritone: Clara Shear. Anna Hamlin,
NirGilio 14azarri. Antonio Nicholich.
LodovicO OlivieTo and Louis Derman
This afternoon Mary Garden and
the cast for Resurrection" !" which will
be given tomorrow afternoon, will ar
rive. The company travels I'm three
special trains; there are more than $50
persons in the entire touring Organi-
zatton. and during the tour the Chi.
cago Opera Go. will visit II cities. from
Boston TO San Antonio, Tex.
Raisa Sings Tonight.
Rosa ltaisa. the prima donna to-
night. with unassuminC poise. chatted
or her role in 'The Masked Ball"
which is one of her faVOrite roles.
She also likes very much the role of
Aida, which she sang in Baltimore
Monday night. and was very happy
that record-breasing audience. with
hundreds OF "standees." greeted her.
Nine. Raisa was the first prima
donna to sing the title role of PUGET
mrs Turandot." in the premiere in
Milan. Italy. when Arturo Toscanini
conducted.
NO. l am not Italian. although my
name sounds So said Raisa. 1T was
great Italian that gave me this
name, however. Campanari asked me
when was a young girl on my first
trip to this country. what my name
was. l told him Raisa Ruschkin.
was of Polish birth. He said: That
name will never do at all; we must
change that. What does Raisa mean
in English?'
81 said 1t meant Rose
Aha. / have it, said Signor Cam
panari. we will call you Rosa Ralsa---
twice Rose
And so it is ended the prma. don.
ma smilingly, adding. 81 was horn in
Poland. married an Italian. we are
both now naturalized American Citi-
zens. and have our home here in
America"
BOnelli an American.
Another leading singer who came
over from Baltimore yesterday was
Richard Bonelli. who, in spite Of his
Italian stage name, is an American.
and was. at one time during his ca
reer. a newspaper man. Mr.. Bonelli,
who sings I'm "The Masked Ball. to-
night, brought out r. beautiful statu-
ette given him by Rudolph Valenti.
nos secretary as a memento OF the
motion-picture actor, at whose funeral
services Mr.. Bonelli was the soloist.
The little figure is that OF a. knight,
and is fashioned in an intricately
carved and chlseled metal costume.
Mr.. Marshall. who was ill last year
during the Chicago engagement in
Washington. seems to be in excellent
health this time. He sings tonight in
1.-THE Masked Ball."
Evening star., 1927-02-16

persons living outside Washington
who have come to hear her preach
to stand up and tell where they are
from. A grisled man rises in the
third row. And what is your town.
asks the radiant Aimee. "Frostburg
Md" he says. I'VE don't have that
in California" chimes in Mrs. Nc
Pherson. Then at a gesture Of her
squarettipped, capable fingers, the
thousands present bow in prayer or
hum the refrain of hymn while she
prays.
"Hallelujah. Thine the glory" Mrs.
Mcpherson exclaims shrilly. I'm
glad I'm saved"
To the person who believes in the
Bible of the fundamentalist Mrs. Nc.
Pherson last night had a word Of en-
couragement, and one of disparage-
ment for those who read the works
of the evolutionist. II pity you then"
she sad, "for the more you read them,
the more false courage you get. It's
like the whisky that gave the little
mouse SO much courage. L know
there is a God. He's mine"'
The eyangelistic services will con-
tinue until the closing session tOmOr-
row evening.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

"As for the French government.
which. in the question of limitation of
armaments, is only interested from
the defensive point of view, as Mr.
BRAND declared to Mr. Hughes on
December TX. 1921. and which in this
respect must interest itself both in the
protection OF it's coasts and in the
safety OF It's maritime communica-
tions. Its delegates at Geneva have
defended and caused to prevail in the
technical commissions two general
principles: On the one hand that one
cannot undertake to limit naval arma-
ments without taking into Considera-
tion the solutions proposed for land
and air armaments. on the other hand.
especially from the naval point of
view, that the limitation of arma
ments can only result from the attri-
button to any one power OF a global
tonnage that 1t remains free to divide
according to the sense Of its nee
essities.
THE American proposal sets aside
Immediately those two principles,
which would have for consequence
that the French government, which
has taken its stand before all the ma
tions represented at Geneva, could
only adopt 1t by abandonment of its
point of view. 1t would thus contra
dict itself while publicly recanting.
The method proposed, would 1t be
at least Of a kind to obtain the
looked for result? The precedent Of
the Rome conference in 1924 does not
permit of hoping so. This conference,
In fact, did not succeed in having
adopted by the powers not represent
eel at Washington the principles
which there had been established for
battleships, still less in having them
extended to the other categories Of
vessels. These powers would not be
less mindful Of their own interests IL
they were asked again to accept prin-
cipies resulting from decisions which
would have been decided upon with
out them.
Opposes View of l.. s.
This last objection has. without
doubt. been considered by the Amer
lean Government. and if it has thought
necessary to set it aside it is by rea-
son OF its opinion that if the prob.
lens of disarmament are not dis
sociated there is no hope for a prac-
tical result In the near future The
French government thinks on the con
trary that in the present state of
the surveys with which the prepara-
tory commission is charged the lat
ter can, at it's next session, and on
condition that the nations represented
bring like itself a firm resolve to sue
ceed, make the decisions which would
permit the meeting with serious
chances of success of the general con.
ference on disarmament
The French government having
envisaged the different aspects of the
American proposal, conscious of the
duties imposed on it as a member
or the League of Nations, fearing any
undermining OF the authority of the
latter and convinced that no durable
work OF peace can be built without
the common consent of all the powers
called on the same grounds to defend
their rights and interests, thinks
that it is at Geneva and by the pre-
paratory commission itself in which
we have been so happy to see the
delegates of the United States partici.
pate, that the American proposal can
be effectually examined
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet

me Association Of Oldest Inhahi.
tants OF the District of Columbia. vii,
mold its annual business meetine and
ceIebration Of George Washington $
birthday in st. Marks Episconal
Cnufcn, Third and A streets south.
o'clock
Representative Theodore f. Burton
of Ohio will deliver an address at tha
patriotic exercises.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
PRESS BACKS BRAND.
Reply to u. s. Declared What Nation
Is Thinking.

PARIS. February 16 P).--''The
French government friendly and
courteous reply, which at the same
time is both firm and dignified.
exactly reflects the sentiments of the
nation" said Excelsior today.
The paper thus summed up the
views of all the newspapers on the
French answer to President Cool
idge's proposal for limitation of naval
armaments.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
ITALY SIDES WITH FRANCE.
Rejection Of U. S. Invitation May Be
Delivered Today.

ROME, February 16.-Italy will
follow Frances lead in rejecting
president Coolidge's naval disarma.
ment proposal, 1t was announced in
a semi-offc!al communique this morn
ing. The Italian reply is ready and
Will probably be delivered some time
today.
The reasons for Italy's rejection of
tne proposal were not announced. but
IL Is understood they are based upon
the insistence that a reduction in sub
marines, destroyers and other light
types of naval vessels would
Jeopardize the defense of the long
coast lines Of Italy proper and her
African colonies.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
RADIO TALKS BARRED.
WRNY Refuses to Allow Mrs. Nc
PhersOn to Use Facilities,

NEW YORK, February 16 P).-
Because the directors of radio sta
ton WRNY at the Hotel Roosevelt
decided it would be bad policy" to
allow Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
Los Angeles evangelist, to speak
over their station, her scheduled ad-
dresses on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday of this week have been can
celed. 1t was announced yesterday.
The directors of the station said
Mrs. Mcpherson had been asked
TO seek elsewhere for a place to de.
liver her radio talks.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BRITAIN MARKING TINE.
Concrete Disarmament Proposals
Not Yet Formulated.

LONDON. February 16 C4D.-tor-
eiSn Secretary Sir Austen Chamber
laln. answering a question in the
House of Commons today regarding
President Coolidge's proposal for
further naval reductions replied that
he was unable to make any state
ment at the present time.
The foreign secretary. in reply to
another question. said that the time
had not yet come for final decision
concerning what concrete propose Is
for disarmament Great Britain would
lay before the forthcoming disarma-
ment conference at Geneva
Evening star., 1927-02-16

visabIe for Japan to exert positive
efforts to aid the conference. going
so far as to advise France aud Italy
to participate.
1t states that the prs-war arma
ment race was dreadfsl and that
therefore Japan should lead other
powers In the realization of disarma-
ment.
Frances present attitude indicates
an absence of sincerity, the IIoChi
asserts.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Society of Natives to Meet

The Society of Natives of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet in the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and X
streets, Friday night at s O'Clock. A
program of entertainment is to be
presented and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
JAPAN FOR CONFERENCE.

Newspaper Critical of Frances Atti,
tude Toward 1t.
TOXIC, February 16 R.-rhe
newspaper Hochi, commenting edi-
torially on President Coolidge's naval
arms proposal, asserts that 1t fs ad
Evening star., 1927-02-16

Thousands of people are availing them
Washington's second Cold Prevention Week
to learn how to stop and prevent colds.
Ninety nine per cent of colds start in the
nose. and with the perfection of Nozol. the
greatest weapon against colds has been
found. Join In the movement against colds
today.
Drop into any one of the Peoples Drug
Stores. or other leading druggists. this
week and ask the. salesperson to ex-
plain to you the merits of Nozol. the new
discovery which kills the cold germs that
lodge in your nose. Cold germs fear Nozoi
Tell your friends about the new way to