davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

B. 6 H. brand Mayon- naise for picnic lunches and salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
BLEASE DOMINATES FILIBUSTER
WHILE SENATE SITS ALL NIGHT
Turns Deaf Ear to Democrats and Repub-
licans Alike as They Try to Pacify Him.
Stands Pat on Four Aces"

sought rest or sleep on the couches.
Still hopeful OF getting before the
Senate his second deficiency bill, Sen
ator Warren OF Wyoming, the S2-year-
old veteran of the body, remained on
call in the Republican cloakroom.
One or two Senators stretched out
on touches in the back of the cham
Der; nearly a dozen blinked strained
eyes in their seats. and the presiding
officer, Willis. Ohio. who had alter
mated with his colleague. Tess. in
pinch hitting for the Vice President
found difficulty in keeping awake.
At the outset of the renewal of the
filibuster and after the Senate had
voted. 80 to "a. to take up the cam.
paign committee resolution, Reed of
Pennsylvania took up the burden,
speaking for two hours. While he
was getting dinner Blease succeeded
him. holding the floor for an hour.
Reed Substitute Fails.
\ quorum call then was ordered
and the Senate. on motion of La Fol
lette. rejected, 40 to 81. a substitute
resolution by Reed of Pennsylvania,
under which the investiga ton of the
pennsylvania senatorial election last
November would have been referred to
the regular elections committee
Watson of Indiana. assistant Repub.
lican leader. then moved an adjourn
ment. but this was lost. 81 to 81.
Cameron. Republican, Arizona. q lead
er in the Boulder Canyon Dam fllbus-
ter last week. obtained recognition to
read a treatise on copper mining and
to continue his speech against the
proposal to dam the Colorado River at
Boulder Canyon.
This WAS interrIJnfpI hV Gfantiold
Republican. Oregon. who. like the Ari-
conan, quits office tomorrow, when
he announced that he was delivering
his swan song"
cameron resumed and proceeded un.
I'll l 30 am. when leaders began ar
ranging for the agreement to bring
the Senate out Of the legislative chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
MISSING FROM HOMES
Miss Catherine Hutchinson of
Colesville and Mrs. X. w. Bolles
Reported Disappeared.

Disappearance of Miss Catherine
Hutchinson. q years old. from her
home in CoIesville. Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md. the morning of February %,
is being investigated by the local po-
lice and Montgomery County police
authorities. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson, her parents, are without
a clue to her whereabouts.
Miss Hutchinson left home in the
morning to visit two aunts residing
at Silver Spring. She came to Wash.
ington first, returning to Silver Spring,
but did not appear at the home of her
aunts.
Miss Hutchinson is nearly six feet
tall and weighs about 1876 pounds. She
has blue eyes and brown hair. When
she left home she wore blue serge
dress, brown coat, tan hat and black
slippers. 1t is believed she carried
an extra supply of clothing in suit
case.
Kenneth w. Bolles, 1914 New York
avenue, employed in the Agricultural
Department, this morning asked the
police to institute search for his wife,
Mrs. Julia Helen Bolles. 20 years old,
who failed to return home after leav-
ing her place of employment, lunch
room at 704 FL street northeast, late
last night. Mrs. Bolles is about five
feet nine inches in height and has
light hair. Her wearing apparel in
cluded a red coat trimmed with fur,
cream -colored felt hat and tan slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

of any one elected to the next Con-
gress.
Senator George replied that 1t could
take Jurisdiction of the credentials
filed, but that the next Congress
would have to decide whether Mr..
Ware was entitled to his seat.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania in
sisted that the credentials issued by
Gov. Fisher do not conflict with those
signed by Gov. Pinchot. lie argued
that the Senate could not refer them
to committee without receiving
them.
THE motion of Senator Reed Of
Missouri" said Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania assumes that l offered
these credentials did nothing OF
the kind. / presented them"
Senator Reed of Missouri declared
that Ware could have taken the Gre
dentials issued by Gov. Pinchot and
put them In his pocket and never APP
peared with them.
But when the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania issued those credentials it was
completed act" said Mr.. Reed OF
Missouri.
IF Gov. Pinchot, in his hostility to
Mr.. Ware. had said that Ware was not
elected. does the Senator contend that
no one could have corrected that stu
alton later?" dema nded Mr.. Reed Of
Pennsylvania.
Called Part OF F'ilibuster.
I'm that case" replied Mr.. Reed OF
Missouri. che would not have issued
a certificate of election. 1t would have
been a statement Of non-election.
at is quite evident that these Gre
dentials are presented as part of the
f1libuster being conducted here" said
Senator Frazier of North Dakota.
II cannot understand the few mem
bers on this side of the chamber who
have opposed the resolution Of the
Senator from Missouri: there is eyi
dence enough against Senator-elect
Ware to exclude him from this body.
Senator Frazier declared it would
be calamity to defeat the deficiency
appropriation bill which provides loans
to soldiers, pensions to soldiers, and
seed appropriations for farmers in
drought stricken areas. He declared
that it was nothing short OF dis.
grace to hold up the public buildings
bill and alien property bill.
Il do not want it understood that
am taking part in this filibuster," con-
tinued Mr., Frazier. But since time
is being wasted, l want to speak for
few moments on the Mexican situa-
ton. | am opposed to interference by
the United States in the affairs in
Nicaragua and even more opposed to
any disturbance of our relations with
Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
CHARGES DECLARED OUTRAGE
Neurologist Says He Has Evidence
Tarbot Served In War.

LOS ANGELES, March tP).--Dr.
Samuel NJ Marcus, Los Angeles neu-
rologist today declared charges made
before a congressional committee in
Washington, -. G.. against Jerry Tar
bot, who claims TO have lost his mem
DRY in the World War, were an "out.
rage"
DIR. Marcus said he had documentary
evidence that Tarbot was a World War
veteran and suffered shattered nerves
in action. He said he was ready to
go to Washington and appear before
the veterans committee. The doctor
treated Tarbot here for shell shock.
DIR. Marcus said his Investigations
disclosed that Tarbot Joined the
French Army about a year before the
United States entered the war. enlist
ing under the name Pierre Dubois
which the doctor believes to be the
mans true name. Later Dubois de
serted the French Army and Joined
the American forces at Verdun under
the name of Peter Martin, his moth
er's maiden name.
The name Tarbot was given the man
after patients at a San Francisco Hos
pital had called him ''Tar Pot" Later
the courts made it his legal name, the
physician declared.
DETROIT FENGER-PRINTS TALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
RADIO REVUE ARRANGED.
City Club Program to Go on WMAL
Tonight,

THE City Club Radio Revue" en-
bodying IL numbers. which will be
participated in by well known broad
casters both here and in Baltimore
and New York. will go on the air
through station WMAL tonight at
$3.50 o'clock and continue for two
hours. r...
Those on the program are Eton's
CollegianS, Bob Page of Baltimore,
Kin Carroll. David McWilliams and
his City Club Syncopators, Ben Levin
and AL Virts. Pauline Healy and Lee
O'Haire, Dick Liebert, Billy Gedney,
Gertrude Powers and Leslie Mack.
Tex Brewster Trumpeter and Edith
Reed, Martin Rubin and his Swanee
Songbirds. Bernice Dorsey and the
Fiest Trio of New York
The program is being arranged by
II. j. Odenthal. executive secretary of
the club, in cooperation with Gedney.
Lawrence Beatus and Liebert. Win
Pierson, director of WMAL, will an.
nounce the numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
U. s. TURNS OVER ARMS.
Seizure Was Made From Chinese on
American Vessel.
By the Associated Press

DH tHe AsSOt1dtcu FTess.
Arms and ammunition taken from
Chinese soldiers alsoard STANDARD Oil
Co. vessel at Hankow by the crew of
the American gunboat Pigeon have
been turned over to the Canton
ese government on formal request
from Eugene Chen. foreign minister
OF the Cantonese regime.
At the time the Pigeon removed
Chinese soldiers from the American
vessel and retained their arms the
Cantonese government was formally
notified that the weapons, would be
turned over to accredited representa-
tives of the de facto authorities
In notifying Minister Chen that his
request had been complied with. Mr.
Lockhart renewed his protest agains,
unwarranted interference by Canton
csc military authorities with American
shipping at liankow or elsewhere.
Japan Sending 500 Men.
TOXIC. March 040.~-The Japa nes,
cruisers Isudzu and Sendai have beer
. ordered TO Shanghai with landing
party of 500 bluejackets as a pracau
tionary measure. They will sail to
night or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
DETROIT FINGER-PRINTs TALLY
Police Say Identification Agrees With
Howard Francis Noble.

DETROIT, March 3 R.-The De
troit police identification bureau to
day said finger prints of Jerry Tarbot
sent here by Department of Justice
agents, tally with those of Howard
Francis Noble, who was arrested here
on November IL, 1911, on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Noble, who the records show. also
was known under the name of Cap.
polk, gave a Detroit address.
The county clerks records show that
Flora Noble was granted divorce
from Howard Francis Noble on
August 6, 1919, on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. She also charged that
Noble was domineering in his atti-
tude toward her. that he told her she
was not his equal and that it would
take him long time to bring her up
to his level
Mrs. Noble was married to Harry
V. LANCE Of Detroit last June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
US. AND ENGLISH
FRIENDSHIP URGED
Sir Esme Howard Pleads for
FraternaI Attitude of Mind
Between Nations.

Unity of heart and understanding
as substitute for written compactt
for alliances between the United
States and Great Britain was urged
by Sir EsIne Howard, British Ambas
sador, in an address at the meeting
OF the Twentieth Century Club at the
Cosmos Club shortly afternoon today
Speaking on Anglo-Saxon unity
which he said he preferred to call
unity of the English.speaking peoples
Sir Esme declared that the kind OF
unity he would like to see between
the two nations was that known as
"a fraternal attitude of mind,
coupled with a sense of confidence in
each others determination to prevent
absurd war between the two nations
and TO keep "our two flags flying side
by side for the greater honor and
glory of God"
Assails False Patriots.
Written alliances, he said, IL drawn
between Great Britain and the United
States are possible means of melting
other nations to opposition against
both countries.
Amba ssador Howard denounced
those who beat the false drum of pa
triotism.' who. he said, exist on both
shores of the Atlantic. The members
of this false school he declared, are
always cycling askance the arma
ments of the other
If we are to spend large sums on
ornaments, he declared. 'let us al
least do so without reference to the
ornaments of the other, but only con
sidering our own necessities for pro
lection generally. There can be no
unity of heart or purpose if we are go
ing to begin cycling each other with
suspicion every time the other builds
new ship or devises some new engine
of destruction.
But until we can get the will to
peace established in the hearts of
men" he said IN conclusion, 81 fear we
shall have to look on ornaments as a
sort of necessary fire insurance and
partly as police force to keep male
factors in order
DeplOres Costly Armaments.
Amba ssador Howard said he did not
mean to imply that he is in favor OF
maintaining heavy ornaments. In
fact he deplored the expenditures by
the nations of the world for military
defenses. He cited as an example of
the use to which these funds might
be put the Congressional Library
here, which he said was built for
permanent duration al a cost less
than that of a modern battleship,
which is expected to last no longer
than 10 years.
The Twentieth Century Club had as
its guest DR.. George F. Bowerman,
librarian of the Public Library, to
whom it's president, Mrs. Phillip s.
smith, presented the clubs check for
$500 to be used for the purchase of
rs prints of old masters paintings.
DR.. Bowerman expressed his gratitude
and said that the print collection
which will be installed in the Public
Library viii be frequently loaned to
the branch libraries.
Mrs. Smith presided and introduced
Sir Esme Howard and conducted the
business of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Dry Squad Arrests Three.

Sergt. George Little and members
Of his dry law enforcement squad
made three arrests yesterday and
esized two automobiles, 400 quarts Of
whiskey and "a quarts Of peach
brandy. The whisky and one car
were seized in connection with the
arrest of Thomas Jefferson Brooks
"a, of Richmond, and Richard Man.
ger. 20, of Baltimore. Charges of
transporting and illegal possession
were preferred against the pair. The
peach brand and an automobile were
seized when the agents arrested AL.
bert Michael Thomas. 3S. of $685.
Georgia avenue on similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

and buying others. and that he was
finally tried and committed to the
California state Hospital for the
Insane.
Mrs. Iange. Yho testified she
divorced Tarbot otter two weeks of
married life I'm Erie, Pa. because she
could not stand him" tn further
attempt last night to prove his iden-
tity. said she believed the ma n had an
eagle tattooed on his arm or some
other part of his body. At the re
quest Of a committee member. Tarbot
last night took off his coat and rolled
up his sleeves, but no tattoo marks
were revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Michael J. O'Day Dies.

Michael J. O'Day, native Washing
tonian and formerly an employe of
the washington Gas Light Co. for
many years, died at his residence.
2442 K street. Monday, after long
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in st. Stephens Catholic
Church this morning. Rev. Vincent
Fitzgerald Officiating. Interment was
n Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Day is survived by two sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary Reilly and Miss
Katherine e, O'Day4 beth Of this city.
He was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PILLS KILL CHILD.
Boy Found Bottle and Ate Part of
Contents.

James Cardoza, 81 months old of
3511 Thirteenth street. yesterday
found a bottle of cathartic pills and
ate some of them. A few minutes later
he became violently ill, and his par.
ents, finding the bottle, hurried him to
Children's Hospital. lie died a few
hours later.
Physicians at the hospital attributed
the child's death to the poison con.
tanned in the pills, an overdose of
which would be fatal to an adult. The
child was unable to tell how many
of them he had swallowed.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Faces HOUSEKEEPING Charge.

Frank A. Collins Of Nashville, Tenn,
charged with feloniously entering the
Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church. South,
and taking So, pleaded guilty in Police
Court today before Judge Mcmahon
and was held for the action of the
grand jury on a charge Of housebreak-
ing. Bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03


Agitators Again Active.
Agitators are trying to form an or
SANITATION here which win make any
future general strike effective as soon
as it is called, They also are urging
an attempt to overthrow the admin
istration of the international settle.
ment, as. was done recently at
Hankow. The local authorities ex-
press the conviction that Russians are
connected with the movement.
Handbills have been posted secretly
which call on Shanghai youths to join
the Chinese Communist League of
Youth. Other pamphlets say: Let
us strike! Get ready to use arms for
the cause of disturbance of order and
secure control Of the administrative
power
Other handbiils advocate a general
strike and the calling of a conference
to elect a citizens government" as
well as the disarming of the defeated
army of Marshal Sun in order to Sc
cure weapons for the protection of the
proposed government.
Police Close Resorts.
Meanwhile the police are doing their
utmost tc cope with the difficult situa-
LiOH. HcS nave GlUSSu Sin uOLUIlOuS
resorts Of agitators in the interna'
rional settlement. But murders which
are believed to be connected with pc,
litical plotting still are occurring.
Gen. Chang Tsung. Chang, leader of
the Shantung forces. has instructed
his officers to prevent Nationalist
agitators from influencing railroad
workers He has authorized them
TO execute any one caught attempting
TO undermine the loyalty Of the rail.
way men or any one who damages
the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Bonus Loan Bill Passed

Congressional action was completed
yesterday on the bill to authorize Gov.
eminent loans to former service men
on their bonus certificates, the House
accepting Senate amendments. The
measure now goes to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
George r. ludlow Is Accused OF
Shooting Wife.

Shooting Wife.
Pleading guilty to assault with a
dangerous weapon upon his estranged
wife, Mrs. Myrtle Goodwin, George r.
ludlow of TO Eleventh street south
east, was held for the action of the
grand jury without bond, following
his preliminary hearing in Police
Court today before Judge John P. Nc.
Mahon.
ludlow informed the police that he
married Mrs. Goodwin in 1924. but
learned later that she had not been
divorced from her first husband. Ac.
cording to the police. ludlow went to
Al V street yesterday, where Mrs.
Goodwin was employed as a nurse, and
shot her through the arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
CANTONESE SHIFT
ATTACK TO CUT OFF
t SHANGHAI BY RAIL

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Bought and Sold Autos.

This testimony, given by r. p. Bur
russ, a special agent of the Depart.
ment of Justice, who has investigated
the case, drew an explanation from
Tarbot that he was buying automo-
biles on borrowed money, selling them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

of the investigation, which has re-
vealed thus far that "Jerry's" roal
name undoubtedly is Alexander Du-
bois, jr., and has lived under the
name of Howard Francis Noble and
Martin.
IAN / am looking for is justice from
the Government" Jerry" continued.
II am asking that because l think j
rate it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SENATE FILIBUSTER
LINES UNBROKEN IN
27-HOUR STRUGGLE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

through the heart OF the city and
marched to their billets in the east
ern area of the settlement.
Aeitators Again Active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

A call of the absentees then was
ordered. and one more than enough
to make up a majority was recorded.
Blease then took the floor for the sec
ond time since nightfall and launched
into long speech as half a hundred
spectators who had remained in their
gallery seats during the night, nodded
at their places.
There soon was thinning of the
Senate ranks. members retiring to the
cloakroom and corridfss, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Reed Motion Lost

When Senator Edge yielded the floor
soon after 3 o'clock Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania moved that the Senate.
proceed to the consideration Of &he
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-11-10
Good Investment in
Ownership of Home

The psychological advantages OF
owning ones home are quite often in
tangible yet nevertheless practical. A
mans self-respect Is increased and he
becomes more substantial citizen by
reason of home ownership. He takes
larger interest In civic affairs. His
mind Is freed from worry and his I'm
divided energies can be directed to his
livelihood. His home is an expression
of his individuality both In architec
ture and interior arrangement. ana
pride of ownership Is fostered. His
home Is an index of his success In bust
ness and his sense of justified vanity
Is gratified. His home lends him social
prestige. which in turn reacts favor
ably on his position in the community
and In his business,
The old quotation is true: "Wher.
your treasure Is there will your heart
be also" What finer place on eartl
can man select to place his treasure
than in his own homer Home owner
ship gives man more comfort, pleas
ure, safety, satisfaction. material and
spiritual return than any other In.
veStment on earth.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-11-10
Auto Lock Is Invented
for Forgetful Drivers

Locks to safeguard automobile driy-
ers against their own carelessness are
being tested in the underwriters lab
oratories at Chicago.
The forgetfulness Of drivers of in
sured cars who park their cars un-
locked and walk away with the feel
ing that the insurance company "can
do the worrying" has induced the Ma
tional Automobile Underwriters con-
ference to withdraw recognition Of
locking devices in the writing of in
surance. To meet the situation new
lock is being developed.
The new lock is so designed that
wlien the driver switches off the igni-
ton to stop the engine he automati-
cally locks the Car. Few drivers, in
surance, companies find, are in the
habit of forgetting that an engine
needs gasoline to keep running. The
breaking of the ignition circuit is al
most subconscious operation with
the average driver.
The laboratories have recognized a
number Of locks SO made that the
mechanism which breaks the circuit
also locks the car, but this lock is the
first that performs both operations at
the same time.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-11-10
THE OBSTRUCTIONIST

Since the beginning of human
history, recorded and unreccrd-
there have been members of ev-
cry community who have stood
in the way of progress, some for
selfish reasons, others because
of lack of vision. Their part in
life seems to be throwing the
wrench into the machinery.
All greater builders, whether
of empire, magnificent cities or
large institutions, have had to
overcome obstacles created by
the visionless. Railroads, steam
ships, automobiles, airplanes
telephones and all the other
gifts of inventive and industr
ial genius to man were depre-
ciated and retarded by these
four-wheel brakes of progress.
Obstructionists and reactionar-
les play havoc with community
progress. Given the opportunity
they tear down faster than
others can build. They resist
everv forward step, often just
fer the sake of going on record
as an objecter. Though they are
ignored by the knowing, the
harm they do is considerable
and too often underestimated.
That man, is not good citiz-
en- who opposes a necessary
public improvement because it
does not directly increase the
value of his property. That man
is not a good citizen who locks
the doors of his community to
new indutries because they
compel him to meet higher
wage level that aids the entire