davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

Mrs. Lindbergh also recognizes
this trait in her son. 81 have learn.
ed many lessons from my boy" she
says. 81 mean, in judicious spend
ing. He is generous, and in his
buying he generally knows what
he is after and gets something
worth his money. Money does not
attract him as much as some other
things, however.
Zone of the most amusing things
about Charles flight is the tele-
phone call | received from Lon
don the day after he landed in
Paris. The folk in London wanted
to know what he liked to eat! I'M
agine folk going to so much trou-
BILE to be nice to my son. l told
them he would eat any wholesome
food. He's just a great big hun
cry boy"
Mothers Opinion.
Mrs. Lindbergh doesn't believe
the admiration Of European girls
or American either, will turn
Charles head, since he never has
paid attention to women.
OF the 1S men who were gradu-
ated with Lindbergh from Brooks
kelly school, only one, Lieut.. John
Payne, OF Tallulah, La, is married
Mrs. Lindbergh proudly confides
that Slim" does not drink, smoke
or swear. Is
while he does none of these
things himself, Charles does not
condemn those who do, for he be-
lieves in personal liberty" she
makes clear.
With the best wines and cham
pagnes in Europe set before him at
the banquet table, Lindbergh, to-
day, true to his personal conVie
ton, drinks water.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Lindbergh's
Life Story
Told By Young AviatOr's
Mother to Writer For The
Pleasantville Press
BY BONITA WITT
(Staff Writer for Central Press and
The PleasantvilIe Press)
{ Copyright, 1927, by Central
Coz
Continued from Friday)
(Fourth Installmen)

mo more interesting chapter
than this has been lCritte1e on
lie personal side of LiRdbergh.
IN firfadilB etegY respect he
dtacays had stood out as a
YoHllg man dpdrt-One 1ch0 did
things alone, q y0uth VI almost
unparalleled braCeTB.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

a Kid. Besides, I'd like to catch a
sight of that city girl. Jim Law
renee" she paused, catching
Johns quick look, then continued
defiantly-"well, he's been working
for her, although why he should,
with his big farm-anyhow, he
says she's poor as Jobs turkey.
That her uncle left her the place,
and it's the only home she's got,
and she's got to make it pay, but
Jim says it wouldn't grow enough
to feed starving cat"
Her companions thoughts were
a tumble of speculations. So the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

said Mothers been expecting It
this long while.'
After all realities are better than
dream. Perhaps
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
TUNNEY HUNTS
IN P0G0NQS

Z
sTRoUDsBURG. Pa. Dec. 2.-An
army Of relocated infantry In
vaded Monroe and Pike counties
and. with reinforcements arriving
hourly. thousands are quartered in
mountain huts awaiting dawn to-
morrow. when the annual 1s-day
war upon the deer Of Pennsylvania
win open. Hotels Of Stroudsburg
and vicinity are crowded.
Gene Tunney. heavyweight champ
ion. is expected today while thou.
sands Of others came here by motor
and train to be out in the woods
when the season opens.
Hundreds of camps. many upon
State lands ana others upon private
preserves. are scattered throughout
this entire section and all are filled
TO capacity with hunters.
In addition, 5000 resident hunters
of Monroe county viii take to the
woods and fields tomorrow morning,
State Game Protector William HI.
Merring, of East Stroudsburg,. who
completed a survey Of the district,
said deer are much more plentiful
in the Pocono Mountains. along the
Delaware Valley and along the Blue
Mountain range than in recent
years.
Tunney is expected to join the
hunting camp Of George Ransberry,
between Analomink and Canadensis,
who has invited Tunney and mum.
Der of other well-known fighters to
spend the season with him.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Shotguns Are Loaded
For Raiders of ROOsts

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. g.
Farmers in Bart township are guard.
ing their hen houses with loaded
shotguns, it was reported, and mer.
chants in the southern end Of the
county are doing a banner business
in the sale of ammunition.
A woman is reported recently to
have suffered the loss of turkeys
valued at 800, while other farmers
reported theft of chickens and hogs.
The farmers take their posts in
their barns early in the evening and
remain there during the night.
The thieves travel in automobiles.
eecluding their machines in woods
while they carry out the raiding ex-
petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
DISTRICT BILLS UP
FOR CONSIDERATION
House Leader Tilson and Chairman
Zihlman Of D. C. Committee Dis
cuss Pending Legislation.

House Leader Tilson and Chair
man Zihlman of the House District
committee are In conference this
afternoon on the legislation await
ing action on the District calendar.
Mr.. Zihlman is asking that the Dis
trict be allowed the use of its regu-
lar day in the House next Monday
to consider legislation of pressing
Importance. Mr.. Tilson Is harassed
by the demand for time to pass the
appropriation bills and other i'm.
portant measures that have been
placed on the House program for this
session by the legislative steering
committee.
Mr.. Tilson Is DESTROYS of co-operat-
ing to put through all really needful
District legislation, but faces the
necessity of shutting off lengthy de-
bate on controversial measures.
The first District measure on
which action is desired is the Zihl-
man resolution providing for investi-
cation of the fiscal relations between
the Federal and the District gov
ernments. Mr.. Tilson has been ad-
vised that this would provoke con-
siderable debate.
Time will be allowed for consider
alton in the House of such urgent
measures as the bill reported from
the District committee today author
izing the Commissioners to acquire
a new site for the farm produce
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
LAW OBSERVANCE
COMM|TTEE'SA|M
Prominent Speakers to Dis
cuSs Dry Law and Other
Topics at Meeting.

The Citizens Committee of One
Thousand for Law Observance and
enforcement will meet here tomorrow,
with prominent speakers scheduled to
ADDRESS the delegates, who will repre-
sent various sections of the country
on practical phases of law enforce
ment, particularly in regard to the at
t1tude toward the prohibition amend
ment
The meeting will begin with lunch
con at the New Willard Hotel, which
will be addressed by Col. Raymond
Robbins of Chicago. The afternoon
session will be devoted to a closed bust
ness meeting, which will include the
election of officers and the presenta-
ton of detailed reports covering the
present law enforcement situation.
Senators to Speak.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
will be the principal speakers at the
annual banquet, which will be held in
the ballroom of the hotel, beginning at
6:25 o'clock. The general subject of
which they will speak will be Amer
lea and the Crisis in Law Observance
and Enforcement" Col. P. H. Gala
han of Louisville, KY, will be the
POSTMASTER. Guests of honor will in
clude Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews. head of the
prohibition unit, and William Green.
president of the American Federation
of Labor
The general committee of Washing
ton, in charge of arrangements for the
meeting, met this morning and per-
fected final plans for the gathering.
Committee Personnel.
This committee comprises William
T. Galliher, chairman; Page NICK.
Etchison," secretary; DR.. George Otis
Smith, John B. Larner, w. w. Ever
EFT, DR.. w. F. Abernethy, DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, DIR. w. l.. Darby, DR.. G. M.
Diffenderfer, DIR. Jason Noble Pierce.
William Knowles Cooper. Hugh A.
Thrift, Percy s. Foster, M. o. Chance.
l.. A. Sneed, William S. Corby, Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. Bishop James
E. Freeman, Daniel J. Callahan and
Rabbi Abram Simon.
The dinner committee is headed by
Hugh A. Thrift and comprises Robert
Fulton Cutting, DR.. George Otis Smith.
Daniel j. Callahan, John B. Larner.
William T. Galliher. Admiral William
S. Benson, retired; Robert Garrett. J.
c. Penney, Mrs, Roswell Miller. Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody. w. S.FCorby and
L. A. Sneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
COULD'S COUNSEL
WARNS SENATORS
Says Country Is Becoming
"Suspicious" of Investiga-
tons and Good Faith.
By the Associated Press.


A warning that the country is be-
coming suspicious" of Senate in
vestigations was contained in a brief
filed with the Senate elections COM
mittee today by counsel for Senator
Gould, Republican, Maine, under in
vestigation on charges Of bribing a
Canadian official to obtain a railroad
franchise.
1.-THE eyes of the people from every
State in this great Union have been
focused upon the United States
Senate" said the brief. "They have
been watching investigation after in
vestigation and have been taking into
account the large amount of time ex-
pended in these Investigations and the
vast sums Of the peoples money ex-
pended in connection herewith, and
they have been putting into the other
side of the scales the net results of
all these Investigations, and they
have necessarily been convinced that
the net results of that which it pro-
posed to accomplish have been prac-
tically nil.
They have become suspicious of
the good faith which actuated many
of these proceedings and have reached
a frame of mind which is inimical to
the best interests of the country.
Their eyes are now specially
focused upon the Senate and they are
watching and waiting to learn
whether or not It will decide that the
sovereign State shall be deprived of
its great right to determine the per-
sonal fitness Of those whom it would
have represent it in the United States
Senate. or whether or not the Senate
shall declare itself an exclusive club
with full authority to exclude or
expel for any reason or motion it
shall entertain"
Frederick w. Hinckley, counsel for
Gould, told the committee that if
the Maine case was settled "the
wrong way. some day some sovereign
State Is going to ask the Supreme
Court if the Senate has authority
to expell a member whom the State
has elected and that will settle the
case"
He explained, however that his
statement was only a prophecy and
had no reference to the Gould case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

was wrong" in opposing the cruiser
appropriation on the ground that re-
lief from naval ornaments might be
expected soon through international
conference.
Il am willing to cooperate with the
President, whether he's Republican
or Democrat" he declared, but when
he is wrong l refuse to follow him,
and he's wrong in this instance"
Representative Blanton, Democrat.
Texas, suggested that the advice of a
Chief Executive should be followed.
Uses Chart I'm Speech.
Using the same chart of naval
strength relied on yesterday by Repre-
sentative French, Mr.. Britten declared
the figures failed to reveal that many
of the American ships listed were
obsolete. He repeated to the House
Admiral Bloch's statement that zone
modern cruiser could lick the whole
bunch" of old American cruisers.
Japan and Great Britain, he con-
tended, have greater gun power per
ship than the United States, and both
have arranged to build more ships
than this country since the Washing
ton arms limitation conference.
Disclaiming any intention of play
ing the rule of "jingo," Mr.. Britten
told the House that the friends of
today are the enemies of tomorrow,
and it is up to us to protect our
shores"
Representative oliver, Democrat.
Alabama, counseled delay in eXpan-
sion of the American Navy until after
another conference is held. He said
he took that view dispute belief that
other nations had violated the spirit
of the Washington arms treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Year-Old Teacher Denies She Related
Risque Stories to Children at Recess

Miss Cochran regards the case as a
school rumpus, in which, she declares,
the president, c. c. Crawford, sought
to GUST her and install his son, Clee
Crawford. as the teacher. A previous
attempt had been made to force her
retirement, she declared.
Supt. MCGEE said yesterday he con-
sidered that Miss Cochran's reputation
bore out her denial of the charges. but
did not indicate what his decision
would be.
The children who testified at hear
ing before the superintendent gave
evidence concerning the conversation
during a luncheon period, but Miss
Cochran declares she did not tell them
any stories and claims that their ties.
timony was conflicting. One of the
boys, she claims, related a tale he
had heard from his father.
Miss Cochran is 10 years of age and
has been teaching tWa xsaxsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
KELLOGG DELAYING
CHINA POLICY NOTE
May Await Arrival of U. S.
Envoy From Peking Before
Issuing Views.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Kellogg is undecided
whether the forthcoming statement
Of American policy regarding China
will be held up until the arrival in
Washington about the middle of
February of Minister John MacMur.
ray. who has been called home from
Picking for conferences.
The policy statement will be in the
form of a memorandum in reply to
the recent similar communication re-
ceived from Great Britain. 1t was
said yesterday that Mr.. kellogg was
endeavoring to get a complete pic
lure of conditions in China before
his statement is put in final shape.
lie may rely upon cable exchanges
with Mr. MacMurray. or may de-
eide to defer forwarding his memo.
randum to London until he has had
an opportunity for personal confer
ences with the minis er.
British Resist Attack.
A State Department report yester-
day from Consul General Frank Lock-
hart at Hankow said that British
marines had been forced to use bayo.
bets in protecting the British con-
session there Monday from Chinese
demonstrators.
Several Chinese were wounded and
several British were injured by stones
snd sticks the State Department
said.
The consul general reported that
the demonstration followed a three
day celebration by Chinese, during
which, there had been much inf1am-
tnatory speechmaking. The Cantonese
nag was raised by them over the
l1ankow coustomhouse, adjoining the
British concession, and over the post
office, he said, and the British au-
thorities finally landed marines to
restrain the rioters.
President Coolidge would be re-
Quested, under a resolution introduced
yesterday by Chairman Porter of the
House foreign affairs committee, to
enter into negotiations, Independent
of other nations, for the adjustment
OF eXtraterritoriality, tariff, autonomy
and "other matters in controversy"
with China.
Urges LOne-Hand Policy.
Time has proven" Porter said in
statement, that nothing can be
accomplished by acting in unison with
other nations. Whereas Washington
caution against 'entangling foreign
AA4AAeAAACCo 1ldS OGGIl OD56TV0u III
European matters, the United States
Is very much entangled with other
countries in affairs In the Orient"
His resolution specifically would
seek to place treaties relating to
various Chinese questions upon an
equal and reciprocal basis" Declar-
Ing that international good will and
the preservation of international
peace can be rendered secure only
when nations deal justly with one
smother and upon a basis of equality
of respect and mutually of interest"
Mr.. Porter added:
1T is felt by many that the situa-
ton which now exists in and with
regard to China is one which, If not
promptly dealt with upon a basis of
Justice and equality, will endanger the
peace of the world"
The resolution was referred to the
committee which Mr.. Porter heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
MRS. PRlNDLE EXPIRES.
Widow of Rear Admiral Succumbs
at Age of SO.

Mrs. Fidelia Elizabeth Prindle, SO.
widow of Rear Admiral Franklin c.
Prindle, u. S. NJ, retired, died at her
residence, 1862 Mintwood place, yes
terday, after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Prindle was born in Catskill,
N. Y, in 1874. She was married twice,
her first husband having been George
L. Mead, paymaster, U. S. N, de-
ceased. She is survived by two nieces,
residents of this city, Mrs. Frances
Ray and Mrs. Edwin Yarnold, and
three stepchildren, Roscoe s. Prindle.
Lake George, N. Y, and Harry A.
Prindle and Mrs. Francis Gilbert. East
Orange. N. ].
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at Emmanuel
Baptist Church, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Cove Johnson. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Continued from First Page.)
Army. In this connection Repre-
sentative Rathbone stated that he has
for some time felt that all of the va
rious police forces in the Capital
should be under one executive author
ity and said he would support legis-
lation to that end.
After considerable discussion a
favorable report was ordered by the
fun committee, on motion of Repre-
sentative Gasque of South Carolina.
Representative Gilbert served notice
that he might see fit not to support
the bill when it comes up for action
in the House.
The Senate District committee is to
consider within a short time the bin
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Capper of Kansas authorizing the
Commissioners to buy land for the
proposed new Farmers Market. The
measure is identical with that acted
on today by the House committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Bank Official Dies.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January R.-
w. B. Cleveland, 40, vice president of
the Liberty Savings Bank and Trust
Co, Memphis, died at his home here
today. He was the head of an insur-
ance company, a director in whole
sale clothing concern and regarded as
one of Memphis outstanding citizens.
Death was attributed to a relapse
after double pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
APPROVES CONVICTION.
Andrews Endorses Findings in
Coast Guard Trial.

Conviction of Marcus Haley and
Robert f. Taylor, Coast Guardsmen.
stationed at Boston, by a Coast Guard
court martial on charges in connection
with rum running was approved yes
terday by Assistant Secretary An
drews, in charge of the Coast Guard
and prohibition units.
Each man was sentenced to one
year in the naval prison and dishon-
orably discharged from service.
Decision regarding two others tried
at the same time has been delayed by
headquarters here pending a revision
Of the record in the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05


INDIANOLA, Iowa, January g.
Children Of the Broadhorn School,
ranging in age from 10 to IA years,
may know risque stories. but they did
not learn them from their teacher.
Miss Florence /. Cochran, the teacher
declared yesterday In a statement de-
nying charges that she had enter
tanned the youngsters during recesses
with lurid tales
Miss Cochran is fighting to regain
her position in the little school, which
has been closed since the directors OBJ
fained an injunction against her con
fInuing as the teacher. Her case is in
the hands of Walter NJ. MCGEE, county
etlperintendent, who expects to rule in
q few days upon the evidence submit
ted by seven pupils and several
friends of the teacher who gave char.
Aotex testimony for herA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Armed Force Retires.

Armed Force Retires.
The British armed forces, feeling
that 1t would have been impossible to
hold the masses without firing, retired.
leaving the concession in charge Of
Cantonese troops. The British war
memorial opposite the consulate was
damaged and all barricades at en-
frances to the concession were de-
molished.
AS a result of conference yester-
day between British and Chinese au-
thorities, by which maintenance Of
order was left to the Chinese,
British marines were not landed,
which, consequently, left the barri-
cades unguarded. The Coolies, appar-
emily acting under an organized
plan, removed the barricades by Sec
tons and by $50 pm. gradual inva-
sion of the cvoncession started.
The available British armed force
was inadequate to deal with the situa-
ton, and had it not retired in all
probability 1t would have been over.
whelmed. with a great resultant
danger to the civil population. British
authorities feel that il the marines
land again there will be an immediate
crisis necessltating the use Of force.
Extremists Are Blamed.
In some circles there is a disposition
to regard the demonstration as hav-
ing been stage managed by the ex-
tremist section of the Cantonese gov.
eminent. The incident followed a
demonstration Monday in which a
handful of armed British held at bay
thousands OF Coolies without firing a
shot when the natives besieged the
concession entrance
However, despite the fact that
firearms were not used, it was
charged Tuesday morning at a mass
meeting of representatives Of the gov
ernmental departments and Of the
unions that a number of the Coolies
had been killed and wounded. Speak
erB at the meeting urged the for1na-
ton OF a society to disarm the British
and to take back the concessions.
FlOtilla Made Ready.
LONDON, January OP).-The ad-
miralty announced today that the
eighth destroyer fiotilla has been
brought to full strength for possible
service in the Far East. At the pres
ent time the flotilla is attached to the
Atlantic fleet. and consists OF eight
destroyers including its leader the
Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
STAR RESCUES GIRL,
"Moon" Baker Of Foot Ball Fame
Saves Marooned Child.

CHICAGO. January OP.-Ralph
C'Moon'O Baker, foot ball star of
Northwestern University, yesterday
probably saved the life of Althea
Levere. 8, who had fallen from a pier
into Lake Michigan.
The girl was clinging to the pier
when Baker, leaving a fraternity
house nearby, heard her cries and
carried her TO the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Women of Spain are becoming
greatly interested in the plan of the
government to give members of the
fair sex representation on the pro-
posd National Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
WILD CHINESE MOB
0VERRUNS BRITISH
COLONY IN HANKOW

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. You will need Tonsiline
one of these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better keep
bottle handy at .home.
n! so !;|.s!1 ;;a!lk5sl!.N ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
PRESIDENT STANDS
FIRM IN OPPOSITION
TO MORE CRUISERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Eight American concerns had ex-
hibits at an engineering exhibition in
Shanghai recently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Bund, the principal thoroughfare for
foreigners along the waterfront there,
10 unsafe for foreigners" 1t adds
that "the situation is very discourag-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
MARKET SITE BILL
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
AMERICAN MARINES
SENT TO MANAGUA
TO GUARD LEGATION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

New designs.
cut fro m full
pieces, in fast
colors; strictly
washable.