davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

Dependable listings OF Washington
best used car buys are to be found
daily In The Times and Herald CLASSIC
fled Columns,
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
By DONALD McDoUGAL

One Of the forms Of mental disease manic depression
psychoswhich is off agin agin gone agn Finni-
gn-sor Of thing The patient goes Off for anywhere
from few days years. then gets sane aganas
as they make em-and then goes off again.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Spasn1odic Lunacy Is
Medical Puzzle

the fourteenth of articles conditions
ing proceedings and policies IN Washington This
Of eeks Investigation member of
fnff =
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

Lem-Wal, 81, whaty ys
think Of the GOVern1int's prOtec-
tiOe policy in Nicaragua?
SHIT may Be all right fer
the GoOerMinf, Lem, bat I pre-
fers these insuraRee companies
what's better knOwn.
We give a dollar for every
original Hick accepted. SenG
'em to the Hick Editor, in care
of this paper.
police; Wallace Nick. Stoweli
treasurer oS the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce, and others viii
speak at the luncheon, it was an
nounced nv those in charge.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
$ .s5
Separate Trousers
s2.Ss $3.85 $4.s5 $5.85

We've got the pair. you need whether it's for
business or dress wear. Worsteds, cheviots, cassi-
meres, serges, moleskins and corduroys. In every
wanted coloring. Sizes Is to So Alterations with
out further charge.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
STATEMENT DISPUTED.
Deputy Commissioner Jones Takes
Exception to Edwards Claims.

Prohibition officials here disputed
the statement made by Senator Ed
wards of New Jersey in a magazine
article that the number of persons
killed by dry enforcement officers
'smust run into four figures"
In the absence Of Assistant Secre-
tary Lowman of the Treasury and
Prohibition Commissioner Doran.
James E. Jones, deputy commissioner,
said no accurate figures were avail
able as to those killed by all kinds of
enforcement agents. but he was GER
tain that the number killed by Fed
eral officers is nothing like a fifth of
thousand and is more likely around
d hundred
Replying to the Senator's charge
that many of those killed had been
shot in the back, Mr.. Jones recalled
the policy of the enforcement machine.
That policy, in effect, he said, is that
no prohibition agent should use his
gun except to protect his own life."
This, he added. was on the theory
that it was better to let a bootlegger
go rather than kill him, and get him
some other time
Mr.. Jones also recalled that scores
or Federal agents had been killed by
oootleggers in raids and rum chaseS.
j. Randolph Brewer, dry agent, un-
der indictment with three other
agents, charged with murder in con.
nection with the death of Charles Gun.
lach. elderly farmer, near Leonard.
town, st. Mary's County, Md, has
been barred by Commissioner Doran
from participating in enforcement
work or from entering that county.
He was ordered sent ito some remote
Section
Evening star., 1927-11-15
MANY RUM DEATHS.
. LAID AT u. S. DOOR
Senator Edwards Says Num-
ber of Victims Were Shot in
Back by Agents.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 15.-sen.
ator Edward I. Edwards of New Jer.
sey, in an article published yesterday
in the December issue of the magazine
plain Talk" estimated that the toll
Of lives taken by Federal prohibition
agents must run into four figures"
Senator Edwards said that no ma
tion-wide research has been made to
establish the accuracy of his estimate,
adding. 'as long as prohibition lasts
statistics will never catch up with the
number of persons killed by prohibit
ton officers, Federal, State and muni-
cipal"
The Federal men to date" he said
''have slain about 200 and l have read
the dispositions from the Treasury
Department by 152 killings by Federal
agents, with some 81 other cases
where deaths have occurred at the
hands of local officers"
Answering the question. "How do
men die when prohibition agents
slloot?" he wrote they die. many of
them, In cold blood, shot in the back
THE reports of the Treasury De.
partment do not. it is true, ever say
that a victim was shot in the back
for it would not look good. But in
vestigate the court records and see
what you find, and / ask you not
to accept my word, but the words of
physicians, men of the community,
who know that perjury on such a
score would be instantly detected" !"
Senator Edwards gave the following
'incomplete" list by States of kill
tngs by Federal agents:
Kentucky, 81: Virginia. %: Georgia,
10; Texas, Is; Florida. IA: New York,
13; Arkansas, 10; West Virginia, 10;
Alabama, S; Mississippi, Z: New Jer.
sey, 5; Maryland. 4: Pennsylvania. 8.
The cause of the large number of
killings, in the enforcement of prohi-
bition, he declared. lies in the char
acter of the men who enforce it; graft.
ers and busybodies."
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SERUM-FILLED CHICKENS
f. STOLEN IN LABORATORY
Thieves Sure to Be Ill IL Loot
Reaches Dinner Table,
Professor Says.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS. November 15.-The wages
OF sin. if not death, will at least be
a severe indisposition in the case of
the sorry rascals who stole nine chick
ems being used for experimental pur.
poses.
DR.. Pezard, assistant chief Of the
Physiological Laboratory Of the Col
lege de France, was not willing TO
divulge the exact nature Of the serum
Injected in the chickens, but he said
he was sure that the eaters Of them
would certainly be very sick, although
they would not die.
What an idea-to come here to
replenish larder," he walled. 1--WE
are not rich and if our material is
purloined what will become OF US
Some Of these chickens represent sew.
eral months research work and the
loss to us can be imagined.
I'm any case, the birds are COW
cred with scars: some even wear
bandages. Consequently they are
quite unstable"
Evening star., 1927-11-15

London has a campaign fer polite
ness among it's taxi-drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PLANNING TO STUDY
DISTRICT BUDGET
Groups of Washington Trade
Associations to Survey
Estimates for 1928-29.

Official groups of the Washington
trade associations during the coming
week will make a detailed study of
the estimates for the operation of the
District government for the fiscal
year 192S-29, which have been sub
mitted to the District Commissioners
by the department heads
Following a thorough study of the
proposed budget which will be made
by the organizations item by item.
the officers of the trade bodies will
submit their recommendations to the
city heads.
The officers and committee chair
men of the Board of Trade will meet
in special session at Ais o'clock to-
morrow in offices of the board in The
Star Building when an intensive
study of the proposed estimates will
be begun. Another meeting will be
held the following Monday when it
is expected recommendations will be
formulated.
The board of directors of the Wash.
ington Chamber of Commerce will
take I'D the estimates at its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, in the
boardroom in the Homer Building
and recommendations to the Commits
sioners regarding the slashing or
raising of the estimates of the de-
partment heads may be drafted at
that time.
A committee of the officers of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation will take up the budget study
early this week and the executive
committee of the organization will
take action at a meeting to be held
toward the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Indian Troopers Whose Ancestors Fought
In Black Hills May Guard President

service against the Indians, including
the Sioux, Kiowas. Comanches ana
Apache tribes, in numerous campaigns
between 1872 and 1882, which took
the troopers from Montana to Mexico.
AS the first Cavalry regiment created
by act Of Congress, in 1885, and known
until 1861 as the list, the regiment
fought in the Civil War at Bull Run,
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Murfrees-
borough, Chickamauga and other
Southern battlefields. Its last cam
paign was the Philippine instruction.
Fort Meade is one of the last re-
naming frontier posts. 1t is COM
manded by Lieut. Col Richard
Walker, while the regiment is COM
manded by Col Osmun Latrobe, sta
toned with the remainder of the regi-
ment at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BOOST PRICE OF VIEW.

PARIS, June 4 (P.--Even the price
of going up has gone up.
The charge for ascending the Eiffel
Tower, the tallest structure in the
world, has been raised.
Five francs was the cost for the
postwar imitation period, but AS bust
ness has been good an additional
franc is now charged.
The tower generally is considered
a public institution, but really is
owned by the company that built 1t
for the 1889 exposition. The city
gets a percentage and it was to
increase the citys share that the
view of the country around Paris
has been made more expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
KlWANIANS TAKE PRIDE
IN WELFARE EXPANSION
Club President Reviews Growth of
Charitable and Social Work
Activities. H.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June An the
past year Kiwanis International has
increased its work among under
privileged children by SO per cent, has
doubled the number of clubs engaging
in vocational guidance and has great.
ly advanced better understanding and
relationships between town and coun.
try dwellers. Ralph A. Amerman or
Scranton, Pa, president. announced
today upon his arrival for the eleventh
annual convention.
The convention begins tomorrow.
lasting through Thursday.
THE forming Of enduring friend
ships, the building of better communi-
ties and the development Of a more
intelligent, aggressive and serviceable
citizenship have been our work since
the organization of Kiwanis in Detroit
IL years ago." he said.
1--WE have put into practice. our high
ideals and altruistic policies. Kiwanis
has been attracted in the United States
and Canada to work of the highest
social type for the advancement of all
mankind
Some 5000 delegates from through
out North America are to attend the
convention sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Indians whose ancestors once trod
the warpath Of the Black Hills and
fought the very Cavalry regiment to
which they now belong. may guard
President Coolidge at his South Da-
kota Summer residence.
The 4th Cavalry, part of which is
stationed at Fort Meade. S. OAK, not
far from the State game lodge, offered
to the President as his vacation camp,
will provide so men and officers as
the Executives guard detail. Recently
the regiment took on number of re-
cruits, including rs full-blood Sioux
Indians.
The cavalrymen will be dismounted
during this duty.
A distinguished war record is held
by the 4th Cavalry, most of it during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

the feminist organizations of the world
at the Geneva economic conference,
must submit to a good deal of kid
ding" by the newspapers because of
her campaign at Geneva in favor of
the application and standardization
of household implements"
Editorial paragraph writer's picture
future world in which French, Ger
mans and Russians will use salt cellars
made exactly alike. where the nations
on both sides of the Atlantic will buy
shoes that do not vary in the slightest
as to shape and model and the jap
anese, American and Mexican house
wife will use exactly the same pots
and pans for cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, June 4.-The
liquor supply having failed to keep up
with the heavy demand since the end
ing of II years of prohibition on We'd
nesday, the government yesterday
placed a further limitation on pur.
chases.
An order reducing maximum single
purchases from two cases to one was
announced by the provincial liquor
control board. The limit Of beer pur-
chase will remain at two dozen quarts.
The reduction in liquor allowance will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
KING RESUMES MORNING
RIDES IN ROTTEN ROW
English Ruler Again Takes Early
Canters, Pleasing
Tourists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 4.-King George has
resumed his early Summer horseback
rides in Rotten Row much to the sat
isfaction of numerous tourists, but
there has been no tendency on the
part of society leaders to turn out
for canters before breakfast, as was
the custom 30-odd years ago.
The King rides between z and 8
o'clock. this being the only opportu-
nifty he has for regular outdoor ex.
ercise when the court is at Backing
ham Palace.
In olden days when royalty rode
regularly in Hyde Park a great many
Of the most prominent men and women
of the land were sure to turn out,
even before breakfast IL it were known
that King Edward would appear on his
favorite steed. But early rising Is
not as popular as formerly and the
morning after in these days of night
clubs and cabarets the King has Rot
ten Row almost to himself for his
early morning canterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
258 New Kinds of u. S. Forest Trees
Are Added to List of % Years Ago

Attempts are being made to stand
Gus species, so that not only the trees
as they are seen in the forests. but
their products in trade. shall be known
by such names.
THE one great object of all books
on our trees" says the Forest Service.
sis to acQuaint the public with the diff
ferent trees we have and the names
by which they are known. If the pres
ent confusion of common names of
trees can be ended by general agree
ment on standard names for the diff
ferent species. this object will be at
tanned more speedily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

New discoveries and separation Of
former indistinguishable species have
added 258 different kinds of forest
trees in the United States to a list com
piled % years ago. the total now being
S62. the Forest Service announces. The
total would reach LII If the different
varieties and hybrids were included
Although only 1872 species are of spe-
cial interest, due to the commercially
useful timber and other products they
supply, the service indicates that this
number will increase from time to
time with the development of CONNER.
cial needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

was at last able to resume his duties.
He had just finished presiding over
his first meeting amid a sea of flow
ers sent by colleagues and friends.
when the halls of the Reichstag build
ing resounded with male chorus songs.
The singers were railway employees
from Vienna, on a visit to the Ger
man capital.
Loebe is very popular in Austria, as
he heads an organization working for
the political union of Germany and
Austria.
man who smokes 90 cigarettes a
dav smokes a mile of cigarettes In
little over three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HONOR REICHSTAG HEAD.

Austrians Serenade President Of
German House.
BERLIN, June 4 (P).-A serenade
by singers from another country in
celebration of his recovery from a
serious illness is a distinction which
Paul Loebe, President of the Reichstag
probably enjoys alone of presiding Off
GERS of the worlds parliamentary
bodies.
Loebe several months ago had an
acute attack Of appendicitis. After a
prolonged cure at Bad Mergentheim he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Government Limits Ontario Liquor Sales
Due to Heavy Demand From Thirsty Ones

stand until the demand decreases, Of
ficials said.
Repeating" by purchasers has been
reported. Authorities said the permits
of holders who abuse their privilege
would be Cancelled.
d. B. Hanna, chairman of the con
troll board, said the regulations pro
vide no set time a tourist must stay in
Ontario to qualify for transient per-
NIT. Qualifications of the applicant
Mr.. Hanna said. will govern whether
the effective period of transient per
mits will be for the maximum 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

At the commencement of Holy Cross
College, at Worcester, Miss Jane H..
Hoey, State commissioner of correc-
ton for the State of New York. will
receive the honorary degree of doctor
of laws. being the first woman ever
So honored bV the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Famous Flowers Victims of Auto
mobile Exhaust.

mobile Exhaust.
PARIS, June 4 (p).--The famous
Tuileries tulips have bloomed for the
last time.
They are victims Of the exhaust of
automobiles in the Rue de Rivoli.
The bulbs were presented to the
city of Paris by Dutch growers five
years ago. and were planted in the
Tuileries Gardens, an ideal setting for
their masses of gorgeous cOlors. But
each year they dwindled, and 1t was
found that the prevailing westerly
winds blew on to them low wave of
mephitic gas from passing automo.
biles. affording an additional proof of
the deleterious effect Of the growing
number of automobiles on the atmos-
phere of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
MEMBER OF REICHSTAG
"KIDDED" ON PLATFORM
Woman Official Draws Humorous
Jibes for Standard Kitchen
Utensil Program.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 4.-Frau Marie Eliz-
man Reichstag who was selected as
one of the three women to represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Goat IN lovcly imported
plaid, rust and beige conf
bindtion. Sha7vl collar of
Wolverine skunk. Formerly
$3.50. Reduced to $60.50.
Coat of Navy blue ta0iN
7oith embroidered sleeves and
: fine collar of for fur. For
merly $3.50. Reduced to
Soo.50.
Goat of heavy fiat silk
crepe, avith shaqUI collar of
byoadtaI. Formerly $3.50.
Reduced to 5000.
Goat of grey Chifela-a
ncqV and popular fabric.
Shd1Vl collar of broadtaH.
Formerly $3.50. Reduced
to $3.50.
Smart Summer coat of
Macy blue KaSErmir, qtith
tafeta collar and hip boaV.
Formerly 5000. Reduced
to $3.50.
Coat of May blue tasiH
,sith embroidery. ShaaOl COL
lar edged aVith squirrel. For
merry $o0.50. Reduced to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Ncav Sheer Woolcn S7Ueaters-in the pastel COL
oyings, in jacket and slip-over style and
atith SnSauuc Talbot or Vionnet neckHnes
and aVitb or qVhhout sIecves. S. to $3.50!
Nc7v Sbun-SHk Standardization and Sill pom
models in glorious striped effects. SIS.
Nc7v Costume BlonseS-acith stunning ne7V boqv
tic and jabot ncckliles IN 7oIite, tan, green,
Sistine blne and popcorn crepe dc chine.
SO to $685.
Nc7v Sleeveless Blouses-in the gerry smart
Vionnet style qvih embroidered monogram.
Linen and crepe de chine, IN acl,ite, peach
and popcorn. $500.
Nc7o Tailored Waistcoats-in glet style, of
byoadcloth radinn silk. So to $500
Ncac JantSen Bathing SMits-one piece, in the
daslling nesO Summer colors, Macy, black,
cardinal, green, JantScn blue, orange and
qphite, aolich is vcry vcry smart this sea-
son. S. and $500.
NcaO T7co- piece Bathing Suits-svah striped
or plain jersey tops and plain flannel
trunks, gaiiy eolored 7cith smart bathing
belt $3.50
Nc9o "Gracie" Bathing Snits-of Ceianesc MORE,
made IN the clevcr nc7v 1Uay, tied il, the
back. Black and red, black and 1vI,ite
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Nc7v Noaclty Tdfcta Bathing Ensembl cs-con-
sisting of one piece Snit and knce-lcngth
coat to match. $27.
Neao Tub Silk Snits-in plain colors and prints,
scaNobcd bottoms. $780, Goats to match,
$3.50.
Ncq0 Blaccr Striped Flannel Beach Coats-fM
length and Smarhy manniSh. $3.50.
Ncav Terry Beach RobeS-in lo0ely floral pat
terms IN tailored style. $500.
Nesv Printed Linen Coohc Coats-very, very
smart a0ith their oriental atmosphere.
$780,
NcaU Linen Riding Hdbits-70ith and aeithont
Slcevcs. In natural and aVhite. SIS.
NeaV Flannel Slccveless Riding Coats-in jockey
red, green and black. $3.50.
Nea0 Gabardme Riding Breeehes-beantifnH
tailored, sclf-reinforeed, IN buff and
aCltte, $3.50. III natural and aOlite linen,
$3.50.
Neav Sports Undersoear-of striped broadeloth,
athletic combinations, made Just like
brothers,; brassiere top chen,ise and bras
sicre and French pantie sets, IN flesh,
orchid and blue. S. to $50. III the
Grey ShobS-Sccond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Railway Mail
Clerks will be held in Boston early in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Coat of black mirror satin
1vith stole collar Of beige
squirrel extending to hem.
Formerly S145.00. Reduced
to 5000.
Coat of black ultra satin
with beautiful animal scarf
of red for. Formerly
S145.00. Reduced to 5000.
Goat of Macy Charmecn,
featuring the smart Worth
Cape and an american
Broadtal Collar. Formerly
$40. Reduced to 5000.
Coat of Jorella cloth, d.
agonally tucked and topped
avith collar Of beige squirrel.
Formerly $40. Reduced to
5000. a..
Coat of beige color t7piU
aVith all-oVer tmcking and
stole-to-hem collar of amer
scan broddtaH. Formerly
$40. Reduced to 5000.
Tucked coat of grey color
Jorella, a0ith natural squirrel
collar and smartly tucked.
Formerly $3.50. Reduced
to 500. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
This Is Our Ne,U
Sports Apparel Shop!

st that dina
in is
know O
frnnthe chat tot only
is he shop h b
tauet tt ne very
eooutesea resofte mos ped
Spotswa rShp-fs nc mnc xusvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Nc7v Paris Sports Frocks-dnblicdtcs Of Worm,
Yvonnc Carettc, MayceHe Rochas, Gonfy
and Lncicn Lclong, each bearing the label
Of the French original, S25 to $3.50,
Ncio Su2anuc Lenglcn Fyocks-ycbrodnctions
Of The smart one, t7cO and three piece cos
tunes that the Gallant "SncGmc' selected
for her oaon 7eurdyObe. SIS to sos.
Nca0 Three piece FrockS-combining clc2cr
little silk tyocks 7elth short box jackets Of
1cooI jersey or no0elty crePes. SIS to sos.
Nca0 Sleeveless Tennis Frocks-Of linen or
7eusItabIe silks, some qcith the ubiquitous
Jersey jacket 5000 to $25
NeqV Glen Bogie Frocks-in the smart tapo- piece
mode acith square neekline, IN Summer
colorings for sports and trda'cI 7ocar.
$3.50.
Nc5V knitted Coats-fM length, IN fancy knit
or Jacquard patterns, some 7cHh clipped
acoOI collars in a0hite, ehamoS, rose breath
and popcorn. SIS to 5000.
NeGU Blazer CoatS-in fine French flannel qcith
stripes in poster colors or IN one-tonc soft
pastel shades $40.
Nea0 VelvetceH JdcketS-Strdight to the hip and
double breasted, IN black, red and navy
blue. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Coat of beige kaSjlmir Nth
tucked panel back. Otnbre
labin SJia1Ul collar. Formerly
$3.50. Reduced to $3.50.
Coat of black satin cont
bincd aUith kdshmir, monkey
ShaocE collar. Formerly
$500. Reduced to $3.50.
Coat of black satin cont
bmed qVith kashutir. in tMnic
effect. Formerly $3.50. Re-
duced to $3.50.
FwleSS coat of black CAM
ton crepe, with a0liite benga-
line tuxedo refers. Formerly
$3.50. Reduced to $3.50.
Goats of May or black
kdShmir, 1Vith boaV collars of
MORE or ribbon velvet. For
mcrly SIS. Reduced to
$3.50.
Vionuct tucked yoke coat
of black satin and SmdYtly
fnrless. Formerly $3.50.
Reduced to $3.50.