davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
GRAIN HEAD DENIES
/. CHARGES OF FRAUD
Armour Co. President Brands
Accusations as
False.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.--Charges Of
fraud made against the Armour Grain
Co. by Harry c. Mallory, former en-
ploye, in testimony before the Illinois
legislative committee investigating the
Armour Co.'S connections with the
failure of the Grain Marketing Corpo-
ration tonight We're branded as false
by John Kellogg. president of the Ar
mour Co.
Mr.. Kellogg denied that the Armour
Co. had committed any illegal or i'm
proper practices in the operation of
It's grain elevators, and declared he
would go before the next session of
the legislative committee with a re-
quest to present evidence in contra
diction to the charges.
Mallory tried to intimidate us about
three years ago. by threats of max
ing these charges public, through the
newspapers and otherwise" Mr.. Kel-
logg said in a statement. I'VE de-
nounced his accusations as being to
his knowledge false at the time they
were made, and told him to proceed as
he saw fit, and ordered him out of our
office. Subsequent to that time we
did not hear anything from Mallory
until about August, 1926, when he at
tempted by renewal of these charges
and threats to compel us to re-employ
him, but his oVertureS were declined
A brain Is as weak as its weakest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BOARD WILL URGE
SINCLAIR ACQU|TTAL
Policeman Expected to Be
Cleared of Charges Made
by Woman.

The report of the police trial board,
which yesterday heard the case of
Policeman Raymond V. Sinclair Of the
First Precinct, charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer" will recon-
mend exoneration for the officer when
presented to Maj Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent of police, tomorrow, it
was authoritatively but unofficially re-
ported last night.
Sinclair recently was sued for
$50, 900 for an alleged false arrest of
Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith, wife of Her
bert Smith of the Taylor Motor Co,
who was taken to the station house
February Il and charged with operat-
ing an automobile with dealers tags.
Mrs. Smith was released later without
her name being recorded on the books
and the civil suit followed. The police
charge grew out of the same hap
pening.
Sinclair yesterday based his defense
of the charge placed against him on
the ground that he carried out the
suggestion of his superior officer, Capt.
J. r. Bean. The policeman said he
''let Mrs. Smith off, when Capt. Bean,
after a conference with Mr.. Smith,
suggested that "gentleman's agree
ment" be reached.
Capt. Bean SubStantiated the pri-
Yates testimony, stated that he had
known Mr.. Smith for several years,
that he had knowledge of Mrs.
Smiths delicate health and decided it
would be all right if Mrs. Smith un-
derstood the regulations and would
not drive the car again with the
dealers tags.
POLICEMAN r. Eggleston, w. j.
Kearns, r. S. Bryant and A. d. Mans
field testified to Sinclair's actions in
the station house, all declaring him
to have been most courteous. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith stated that Sin
clair had detained her at the station
without placing any charge against
her and that no favors were asked
of the captain.
The hearing yesterday was at the
sixth precinct station before Capts
Ira Sheets, Martin Reilly and William
| f. Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
ITALY TO BUILD Z
. MORE DESTROYERS
Nine Submarines and Four
Cruisers Included in Sup
Elementary Program.

ROME. March 26.--Italy's supple
mentary naval construction program
calls for IL destroyers. 8 submarines
and 4 cruisers, Admiral Sirianni. un-
der secretary of state for the navy,
told the chamber of deputies tonight.
The destroyers, which will be of
1900 tons each. were ordered several
months ago, and the cruisers OF 5000
tons each. will he ordered soon.
Three submarines have been or
dered already. of which one will be
designed for long cruises and two
for medium cruises. All will be mine
laying.
Six submarines are now being or
dered of a medium range. par
ticularly adapted for the Mediter-
ranean Sea, and of the same type of
which eight were included In the last
building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
KING TO CONTINUE
FIGHT OVER HAITI
Declares He viii Present Bill
to Permit Natives to
Hold Election.

Senator King of Utah, who was ex-
cluded from Haiti as an undesirable"
because he had criticized President
Borno and his government, returned
to Washington last night ready, he
said, to introduce a bill at the next
session of Congress to permit the peo-
pie of Haiti to hold a popular election
and to adopt a constitution of their
own. He will continue his fight for
the withdrawal of the American
marines now in Haiti. Under the ex-
listing treaty arrangement the marines
can be kept there until 1886.
The Utah Senator said, too, that he
probably would introduce a resolution
providing for an inquiry by the for
eign relations committee into condi-
tons in Haiti. He denied, however,
that he would take any steps in the
Senate with regard to his exclusion by
the Haitian government.
Denies Matter Is Personal.
This is not a personal matter with
me- said Senator King. MY exclu-
sion, which l feel sure was connived
at by our own State Department, is
past and gone. What / am anxious
to bring about Is the withdrawal of
American armed forces from that
country, so as to permit the people
to govern themselves. At present
there Is little more than a military
dictatorship in Haiti. with the United
States furnishing the guns and the
man power to keep President Borno
in Office. 1t is possible that the United
States can give Haiti a government
better in some respects than the Hal
tians can give themselves. But the
point / make Is that the Haitians are
ny1fi n EnTN al ig,
way they desire.
1.-THE United States Is losing ground
and friendship in all Latin America
by its policies in Haiti and Nicaragua.
No matter what we may say, the peo-
pies of the other American republics
look upon US as imperialistic."
Criticized Action of 1915.
Senator King, Democrat, declared
there was no partisanship in his criti.
cism Of the policy of this country to-
ward Haiti. He pointed out that 1t
was in 1915, during the Wilson adj
forces were sent into Haiti and prac.
tically took over the government of
the republic. He criticized that action
he said, as severely as he does the
continuance of American marines In
Haiti.
For years, Senator King said, he did
his best to have American forces
withdrawn from Santo Domingo, put
there during the Roosevelt admins
tration, and few years ago they were
| withdrawn. He Is looked upon by the
people Of Santo Domingo as a friend
| and protector. He was given a warm
welcome in that country, and many
Haitians came to see him there.
Senator King said that he would
| remain in Washington for several
| weeks, working on two bills which
he intends to introduce at the next
| session of Congress, one for a re
vision Of the tariff downward, and
| the other for reduction OF the Fed
| erai taxes. All tariff and revenue
| bills must originate in the House, he
| said, but he planned to offer his bills
| as amendments to any tariff and rev
enue measures which may be sent to
the Senate from the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Exile of Yaquis
On Prison Island
Seen I'm Dispatch

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz.. March 26.--A
dispatch to the Nogales Herald
from Guaymas. Sonora. Mexico,
states that the Mexican central
government has issued orders that
all Yaqui Indian families held as
prisoners at Guayrnas be placed
aboard the transport Progresso,
which IS scheduled to embark
shortly for destination not Off
cially announced.
The Herald states the probable
destination OF the Progresso as
being the Tres Marias Islands. fed
eral prison for political malefactors.
The Guaymas dispatch states that
the Yaqui prisoners number more
than 200. most OF them women
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Presiden. Receives
5000 Invitations
To Roads Meeting

A sack full of mail containing
almost 5000 individual invitations
to President Coolidge to attend the
good roads convention at Savan-
nah, Ga, June 6, was received yes
terday at the White House.
The letters were from citizens
and school children of Savannah,
and were the largest number re-
ceived on any one subject by the
President with the exception of the
correspondence on the McNary-
Haugen farm bill veto.
Mr.. Coolidge has given little hope
that he will be able to attend the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
LETTER TO GOV. SMITH INJECTS
RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN

divorced In the English courts. rms
he considered an undue assumption OF
power by the Catholic Church.
Cites Mexican Situation.
He refers, too, to the Mexican situa
ton, in which the present govern
ment has acted against The Cathollc
Church. He calls attention to the
opinion of William D. Guthrie, pre-
pared at the request, he says, OF the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy of Amer
lea, and in that opinion Mr.. Guthrie
says there are many historical prece
dents of action on the part OF the GOV.
eminent of the United States as well
as of other countries which would
abundantly support a protest or re-
monstrance, and even armed inter
yention. at the present time in Mexico,
in order to assure the Mexican people
religious liberty"
1T is the voice of that church that
speaks to America by the American
hierarchy" says Mr.. Marshall, Sin
the words Of it's distinguished counsel
in the Mexican situation; and your
fellow citizens are concerned to in
quire what authority you ascribe to
that voice"
Would Welcome Disclaimer.
In conclusion, Mr.. Marshall says
that nothing would be of greater salts
faction to the fellow citizens of Gov.
Smith than a disclaimer by him of
the convictions here imputed" or
such an exposition by others of the
questions presented "as may justly
turn public opinion in your favor"
It is doubtless true. however, that
many persons will be opposed to Gov.
Smith as a presidential candidate on
religious grounds, no matter what his
answer to Mr.. Marshalls letter may be.
The New York World, commenting
editorially on the Marshall letter, says:
THE big obstacle to his Gov.
Smith's) nomination and, in the event
he is nominated, to his election, is
that he is Catholic. That issue will
have to be met. 1t Is imperative that
it be met at once, for If things slide
along much longer there is a danger
1t cannot be met at all. The Marshall
letter gives Gov. Smith his chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Girl Writes Upside Down

Left-handed in everything except
sewing, Nellie Apps, a thirteen-year-
old girl OF Colford, England, is call
ed the mystery girl" because she
reads a book head upside down and
writes backward unless directed by
her teachers. She is perfectly nor
NAL physically. but is in classes with
children Of eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Sweden's Bus Lines.

Sweden boasts 1900 chartered
bus companies, and so well are the
lines linked that 1t is now possible to
travel all over the country by bus.
LII laid out end to end, these lines
would stretch nearly around the
world. The mileage Of rail and tram
lines In Sweden is only about half as
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

A brain Is as weak as it's weakest
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

During a terrific windstorn re-
Gently stampede of circus audi
ence at Shepparton. Australia, was
averted when the band played the
national anthem until the big top
could be lowered.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Loves EAnbcrs Adele Garrlsons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

set in little more ot my deadly work
 I knew .ha' beneath her cxrrava- ganca Of words there lay very real animoslfy to.eard Eleanor Lin coln because ot the ,@rv d.cideI penchan' for Noel y.rnzrr which 'he young mistress of Tha I8rches had betrayed upon her ar~r. meet ing with him. Fut my attention diH Hot concern itself "l'h Mary's Erlev- ance against our young reighror r. lighted Ipon certain startling phras" ln her chatter and fastened itself there
 Her old sta=-kick." I repeated inrolun'arily, sfarlur at my hus- bands young niece You mean-'
 T mean us, what you've been 'tnh,ng sHo re,orted tossing her head. that Ms. Lincoln and NIT. Jackson are old acquarn-auces I "ouldn't te surprised 10 find that they're rhildhoQJ fricnds-brouch ID next 1oor to each other and all that stuff
 "rha''s all foam. of course about that dog sine vent on. while mentally paid tribute 70 her per srioacity "Tt's 'uet little bit too thick. the excuses shes handing out ahop' once having a dog named 'Tedor, and being willing 10 take care of this pun for Mr. Jackson. 0f course i''s her oHn hound that for some unknown reason Jackson's been riding herd or. But uhy on earth they should want 70 pretend they don't know each other. sure gets me. I's denp stuff. Auntie Madee. deep stuff. of course you'te known their spials were phony from the very first. bu' you didn't think I "as wise. too. did YOU. non 2'
 Her eyes were full Of mischief 'inged with delicate malice as sha zazed al me, but my mind was too filled with genuine admiration for her youthful astutenoss 10 have room for any other emotion. and ! s"ept her flsmboyant ob"isance
 "Conslder my best chapeau doffnd oefore you, Mary I told her smil- ns
 Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

hLaD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Mary Girds Herself for Battle With
 Eleanor Lincoln

AZ my drawing comment that the cenpoint of the young "moderrs' rt whom she counted herself one nas The drollesf thing kneu, Mary Harrison sho' startled look at me n which, 10 my secret amusement md attflca'Ion l detected q dis tirrt cha grin
 had learnsd long since from the girls who had attended my classes. 'ts' 2 girl rho will gloat over her nur pickedness. imagined or real. cs, he stvns into altered behavior hv '1e b.iisf that her actions are 'ErniehlnF som cone rith aruSe- ntert 'ineed with the patrona E. that experience frequently has-or S upcr lts an-ithesis. Upon the sudden impulse. I had used the result of that knowledge ss weapon against Nary's flppancv, and the result "as distinctly gratifying, not only .o my petty vanity which she had rounded but 10 the 1orthiar ar.- lstv had for the girls Ideas and their translation into her coriuc-
 She va. too shrewd ho"erer. 10 give any indication ot her confusion.
 T suppose I must seem aDfully 1rusing 70 you she said, and her tone and the littl. laugh which ac- companied f were perfect things Of their kind No experienced woman Of the world could have pointed more suhtlv her belief that mine "as 3 preju1iced and archaic view roint She vas artistic enough more over, 70 keep on talking as if her reioinder had been an unstudied thing.
 "Ill be. there's one person who doesn't consider me amusing" she said rith 2 decided hoh ot her head and that's Eleanor Lincoln, that lady isn't happy unless shes the hride at the wedding and the corpse a' the funeral and it doesn't suit her ladyship at all 10 see her old sid.kick Mir. Jackson, getting kleie eyes when he looks a, your little niece. She hasn't made Noels eyes 10 much straying either. so far. and so she's ready 10 scratch my beau ! 'eous orhs out or will be " hen I !
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

their dishes something to conjure with. The southern ham recipe is a nice example Of this.
 southern Ham
 One center slice of ham cut inch thick, tablespoon lemon juice, : tablespoons boiling water. 1 tea spoon sugar, ? oranges, humps su- gar. lemon, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
 Cse seedless oranges fl possible. Peel oranges, cut in very thin slices crosswise and divide each slice in quarters. Wash lemon and rub Ilmps Of sugar over rind. Squeeze juice from lemon and dissolve sugar Tn juice. Add salt and pepper and l our over prepared oranges. Let stand while preparing ham, Parboil nam for fifteen minutes. Drain and "lne dry. Trim 10 one inch border of lat and broil 10 q delicate brown.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Your Health How to keep It.
 Causes nt Illness
GIRLS 33 FR ACTt RIS aCBD
 FAR EiCI. IN j'ilIJI1

] lrE"stil1'Ions in practical wedi- ] cine have revealed that some peo- pi" ar" especially subject to frac- fur@s Of tha bones. their long hon. 1 Uartlcuiarjy "lll crack like dry sticks when suliu1ned fo any mus uai strain
 Tn ons raao described hy prom -nenf physician. a t2 y.ar oli grrl had had %% fractures Of the bones before reaching that az. When 4 study of thc family hs- tory vas made. i' was found that inc mother of the girl vae d,ar that th. white portion of her eve @as uu- usually iius and that she had two fractures
 Back to Ancestors
 T he sraMImo'har and 'hs great @r4ndmothrr on the urthar'e side "era also doaf and hat rhn hlG. -r,.ra in rh. ere Thrnc hrorhere and two -Is''rs also had inc bus- "r@T or 'hr rva. and rrreo o' tho rro had suffered HIth m4ut @rar- flr.s Of 'hs bones
 fn,a4'|,ariou of tha ,aae. dc sor'hel as "D'I as of many others @ho'es 'ra' rna condition r4ns m fam..Iaa and 'e 'rarsml'',d bv the affected parents. Only those chn- drar H'h 'h- h'usuass of tne a,a ara -uuf.'' 'o tho hritflo bones The aEHonosa results from sperfal transrar"mr, o' this ooat Of inc nea that rarnHs hlHa structure hrhind | to 7Hnr 'hroggt
 Cause uknnvn
 fe l.afu'.s nhrh gsr,raity de . r=IoI 'e 'hes. people become old ] CT .s o.. 'p 2 .aanga Iu tha ear of /. "moh 'N. .aG-e haz not ve' been <. diseorrrsl
 II Is uopor'an' to snop That 7o | Der cent of Inc prrson~ "U'h this ! po~giI'r iiu'n"ee Of the uh'r DOT ] flon "f 'h' .y. suffer rr.au"utJy ,ith 1. HHIrfpi- 'racr.rr,. Tn. broken i. norss nsnaIH hrl rapidl,. bat tend
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Menus hr fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Baked apples, cereal, cream. salmon in cream sauce on toast, corn mullins. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon -Cheese souffle, cab bage and celery salad. brown bread and butter sandwiches, pineapple delight, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Southern ham, twice baked sweet potatoes, cauliflower in cream sauce, fresh fruit salad, mer- ingues filled with sliced peaches and whipped cream, milk. coffee.
 There is q charm about the cook ing Of the south that is most ap- pealing. Imagination and art in combining flavors makes many of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

Farmer Bro"n's Roy, Farmer IarN1 and Mother Brown wer. eat.
 ' supper Farmer Brown was lis. ing 10 the story of how ruhhy, ths l'ttle pet Bear. had disappear cd, You know. early that afternoon Tanner Browns Boy had left him up in his fa,orite tree for few mirptes hut in that few minutes Cuhhy had disappeared.
 T don't sec where he could have gone to- said Farmer Browns Roy i've hunted everywhere I can think Of"
 "pid you look all through the harr2" inquired Farmer Brown
 'Frc~n top 10 bottom and e'en underneath it. replied Farmer Browns Boy. I've looked into and under everything Bear could get into CT under I don't believe there's 3 hiding place in Or around these buildings that haven't looked into. r looks 70 me as if Cubby has left ye"
 "prona hly he got tired Of our so- ciety and has gone back to the Green Forest to Join his mother % said Farmer Brono"
 "1 don't hclie'n tt.' declared Mother Eroon You mark my words. that Rear will turn up vrt. Ard then he docs hem le in mIs- chief. My land. think If all 'he mis- chief he'7 hesn in already and we've had him onlv ltfle "lr'o' I tell you that Rear is -owc~horc around l feel fl in nay hooe- that re isn't Tar aray."
 Farmer nrorn's Roy began 70 chuckle "C'onslderlng the length of time he vas with us. nr did keep r- fair'v hue,.' said h.. ' can eo' h,n7 rou. ro,ered wrh sour milk ard flour. and can soc the look ar Hothrr's face nhrn h. do1crd ou' ot 'he ran.rv as sha opened thr door"
 'Yes. and ! ran sse the look on vcur face 4e ycu cara ln Fror. 'ho tavn afte- 'ne co". kicked tu, ra'l . T' mus T n f'' 'f'#4 I-.' Tub had ciaen rar T sraro.' rsYieH Mother Urnnr IT le hocau.e Of ,hcee .trv sorapne that ' hate tho . 'eeiinr that pe hatart heard the . la.t of that Tuh -et. I, pogllnt sur rriee me tr' not h". 70 h1,r him drou right 1oa0 'iro0rN 'te crilirE 'ifur nrth 2 Rear ~gh 'e q . -oo4 deal like living on tn' eI-" of t. gnloano tnat may crUy' any pIr. . u'e. f tt trfrrrer.re tut n7rr~'aln. . Tark"'
 T do0't n-ar 7r,'tor ,rf1 Former rro,'o.e no, ar'.~a r,ns.s. ' ruers that rar ras got on ,sa. . rtrfes"
 T guess he basr admitted Wo.n- er Rropn. 'Ju% tlrc samo. I'm sure i. [ Fe7rd ro0er enlnro har. rourdr4 r9ttc make ou' where i'
 In .voqr moen-noo ! -aer, Mo'her' srl@ Farmrr n.n"a- "Tr"ase pasa"--
 What Farmer Ero"o wanted 1 9aaeed. Mother Hrooo 0~u tiJ find out for lua' st thu' rerv in 4tant there pas craeh and ? sound of broken glass r brought 4li three 70 their feet
 Ifs that Cub. I frot r' r''r .ha' ruh'' exclaimed "o'tcr l T~opn. "Hrs in m rre,srle~ town cellar
 Nnannhile. Tarmrr Iroau and -arn1~r Browns Tor had e'artn1 for re cellar door. for thera oas no ."uht hut 'ha, that crash had come -cr7r do"o ir thr cellar. roryriFh' l'27. hv T VI rurzresI The ne.t story. 'Cubhy A'aEens'l
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
The Interrupted Supper By Thornton W. Burgess

Where-er 2 little Bear you see Not far away will mischief be
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

COOK first one sIde and then the ether. Remove from broiler to hot p!atter and pour over lemon juice mixed with hot water and sugar Lee stand Tn warm oven for five minutes and turn ham in sauce. Sur fohnd with preparea oranges and serve.
 copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

The new high shades are featured in these
new dresses. The styles meet almost any day
time need There arc tailored models with
blouse and knife-p lcated skirt; others tucked,
some with revere collars, some simple shrred
STYLES, many finished with leather belts, or wide
cirdes Several tWo-tone combinations.
Bubble GRAY Charleston Red Cardenia
Caramel Almond Green Rose Beige
Red New Green Tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Imported Gloves in semi-tailored, one
clasp and novelty cuff styles Over-seam
and P. X. sewn with heavy stitched backs.
Sizes 50 to ~, in oak, brown, gray. mode,
white and also several styles i'll black with
white.
kann street Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
ARIZONA, CALF.
DELEGATES FAIL
/ N AGREEMENT
Reach Impasse Over AIlo-
cation of Waters of
Colorado River.

DENVER, Aug. 20 up - Having
reached an apparent impasse over
water ALLEGATION, the two state Colo
RADIO river conference tonight awaited
the convening of the major seven
state conclave, Monday, at which the
questions in dispute will be taken up.
The disagreement, which cropped out
today at q secret meeting of the Cali
fornia commission and the Arizona
commissions subcommittee of four in
hotel room, concerns Arizona'S de-
mand that the unallocated waters of
the stlSam be given her in return for
the concession that California be Civ
en- a major part of the water allotted
the lower basin.
Tom Maddox, Phoenix, former
Arizona state engineer, told today's
meeting that Arizona would never sign
the seven-staGe compact, drawn at
Santa Fe, N. M, in 1922 until it had
been altered. The question of alter
ing it in such fashion as to give Ari-
zona the unallocated waters = which
under the compact, would remain free
ffor 40 yearS-Was taken up by joint
committee of two with DELPHI Carpen-
ter, Colorado's water commissioner.
Although Carpenter refused to COM
NIT himself regarding the attitude of
the upper states, he said he believed
Continued on Page Eight)