davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
ITALY Will SPURN DISARMING
CONF lJCN)S.
BANNED

NJ International News Service
PEKING, Feb. 3.-Declaring Con.
fucianism to be an Anticipated phil
osophy totally unsuited to the mod
ern world, the Nationalist regime
has decided to abolish Confucian
worship and all religious observ.I
ancies connected herewith. accord
Ing to reports appearing In the 10.
cal press today.
The Nationalist have issued .
mandate .instructing that all funds
assigned for Confucian ceremonies
be used for educational purposes.
$3.50 3
SHANGHAI, Feb. 16.-British
armed forces stationed at Shanghai
will be limited, for the time being.
to 1000, the commissioner general
of the municipal council announced
today.
The Pacific liner Empress Of Scot
land arrived today with four hun.
dred round.the-world tourists, most
" Americans. The tourists ex-
pressed establishment at finding
shankhai 50 quiet.
'sRed'' Terror In ChinA
LONDON, Feb. 16.-SIr Perctval
Phillips, correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, sends a dispatch from
Shanghai, declaring that the long
expected terrorist phase OF the Rus
sian regime il now setting IN IN
China"
He claims his charges are sup
ported by the trail Of WI Chang,
of the northern Generals Liu Yu
Chun and Chen ChiamO. who are
charged with defending WI Chang
against the siege Of the Cantonese.
Soviet advisers, said Sir Percival.
are tmpressing the Cantonese that
1t IL essential to convince the op-
ponents' OF nationalism that, all at.
tempts against the revolution will
be punished with death a. In Russia.
Chen Raises New Issues
BY international News Bervlco
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Eugene Chen.
Chinese Nationalist foreign minister,
has raised new questions concerning
British troop movements and the
financing of the Hankow concea-
sions, according to reports received
here today, and Owen O'Malley, Brit
ish charge, has asked for new in.
structions. The foreign office states
negotiations are, not broken off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MRS. COOLIDGE
At CONCERT

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge plans to at
tend the concert to be conducted
by Graham McNamee, of radio
station WEAF, for the benefit of
the Washington Radio Hospital
Fund, at the washington Audi.
forum next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Coolidge has brought a box
and has written Chairman Leroy.
Marks that she will make every
effort to be present. She followed
up the letter by a telephone call
asking the exact time Of the
matinee.
An interested groop at the ma.
tinee viii be forty patients from
the Walter Reed Hospital, to at.
tend as the guests Of a retired
Army officer. There will be an.
other concert in the evening. The
performers win. all be favorite
WEAF stars, including Gladys
Rice and Geinia Zielinska, sopranos
the famous Trade and "Marl''
Smith Brothers, including their
whiskers; Winifred 7. Barr, plan.
iste and others.
McNamee will do all the an
nouncing and introducing and will
also tell something about radio
broadcastine. The concerts win
not b hroadeagt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

he has been told and taught things
which clash with his accepted views.
Usually someone forgets to tell
him that what he IL learning Is as
old as the hills.
ITO him It Is brand new; he
thinks he has discovered something.
He may brood over it.
s'He may get morose.
"Then is the time for someone to
step in and balance things for him,
show him how to readjust his old
thoughts and the new ones"
That the root Of all the suicides
among college men can be found IN
a lack of proper religious foundation
is the view expressed by the Rev.
Father Charles Dean, dean of Ford
ham College. He said:
II don't know the exact circum-
stances surrounding each case, but
i think that the. root Of the whole
situation can be found in the lack Of
religious knowledge and knowledge
Icf . hAreastea . =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

From a man close to college
youths came the theory that many
OF them enter the battling newness
of modern thought without the
proper equipment. "like soldiers en-
tering battle without the stabihzing
security of rifle"
The man Is Arthur III. Motley,
general secretary Of the Zeta Psi
Fraternity OF North America In a
year he travels from coast to coast,
visiting the various chapters. He
said:
From q purely personal stand
point, it seems to me that what Is
lacking is the proper equipment be-
fore a youngster gets to college, and
then q naturalization by those In
power after he gets there.
Take a young man Of an in
Prospective type. H.
All his life, let US say. he has
been taught and has accepted GER
tain thoughts Of life. Suddenly he
II thrown into Q new environment
e thought. and By his second ypar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
TAFT CALLED POLITICIAN BY
MINERS IN WAGE ROW

burgh company. In which Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon has an ins
terest, broke the agreement In 1875
and has since operated a. mons
union.
Penna said the Jacksonville con-
tract had failed in every respect
Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treaa.
urer of the miners. charged tbs
joint wage arbitration co1nmiasion
proposed by the operators would
be packed" against the miners.
Taft IL politician" said Ken
nedy, land he would appoint polite
clans or legal men. That would
give the politicians control Of our
industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. IA sharp
exchange Of personalities enlivened
today's session Of the joint wage
conferences Of the bituninous miners
and operators.
Nettled by the charge Of John L.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers. that some Of the leading
coal owners had flagrantly violated
the present wage contract Phil
Penna Indiana operator, retorted
with considerable heat that the
union had not observed the Jack.
sonviIle agreement.
Lewis charged that the Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Storm Warnings Are
Ordered DispIayed

Southwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed today from Nor
folk to Eastport. Me-, by the
United States Weather Bureau.
A disturbance Of Considerable
intensity win move northeastward
and cause strong south and south
.Ra& Eindg tonls1Gs .....----.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
BOY WHOKlLLED WOMAN AND
SON TO GO TO CHAIR

prepared to seek an immediate grand
jury indictment for first degree MUIR
der.
Hewitt confessed to the sheriff
that he beat; Mrs. Frederick Brown
to death with a poker when she re-
sisted an improper, advance he made
as, he sat. beside her on q sofa in
her home late Monday night.
He then dubbed her baby to death
with a baseball bat.
He told the sheriff that Mrs.
Brown slapped his face when he
made an improper advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Second Message Rumored
ROME, Feb. 16.-The Radio Ma
zionaie Agency states today that
President Coolidge is preparing q
second note on disarmament to
the powers. This agency says
that q second note will make the
situation more complicated and diff
ficult.
This agency also asserts that the
refusal Of the powers to agree to
the Coolidge proposals il endan-
gering the third-term chances of
the American President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Conslder Proposal

British Consider Proposal
LONDON, Feb. Is. - The British
cabinet today considered President
Coolidge's disarmament proposals.
It Is understood that the proposals
will be referred to q special COM
nittee consisting Of Lord Balfour,
winston Churchill, and First Lord
Of the Admiralty Bridgeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Quake Lasting A Hours
Recorded at FOrdhaTn

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-An earth
quake Of four hours duration was
reported by Jordan University to-
day. The tremor began at S:4S
o'clock last night, reached its
maximum at s:27 o'clock; and lasted
until 1890 this morning.
The quake was OF violent In
tensity, and occurred about 5000
miles southeast Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Feb. 19.-Floyd
Hewitt, 16-year-old farmer boy. who
late yesterday cleared up the mys-
terry surrounding ore Of the most
brutal double murders in Ohio's
criminal history by his confession
that he beat a mother and her five
year-old baby to death in their home
here, VIII die in the electric chair.
That was the declaration here
today OF County Prosecutor c. B.
Cook, Of Ashtabula county, as he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
PREPARING.
REPLY

ROME, FEB. l6.-Italy's reply
to President COOlidge's disarlma-
ment proposals. which win be .
refusal, viii be- handed to the
American Ambassador shortly,
according 20 the Stefani semi
official agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

-PhstsS
and other great figures IN history But he remains
unique He is keeny interested in outdoor life but Isl
nevertheless astute statesman and an exceptionally
able military tactician These pictures show Musso-
ni in various roles and in Italy already revered
because of his presence there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
College Suicides Laid
To Mind Confusion

NEW YORK Feb 16Views Of men who in close touch
with college life sought today ascertain whether the
student suicide is due to lack of proper home training
of religious training the type of studies undertaken
other causes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

The American Government viii
continue its efforts to obtain an
agreement with the great powers
limiting auxiliary naval craft. not
withstanding that such efforts now
appear almost futile in the light Of
Frances refusal to make Geneva
the place Of definite action next
month.
Frances note OF rejection. was be-
ing studied today. It seemed to af-
ford but little hope Of any concrete
success In the near future toward
further naval disarmament.
Indeed, Secretary OF State Kellogg
characterized it indirectly as ''strik-
Ing q serious blow at the whole
cause Of disarmament"
Further moves ON the part Of this
Government, If any, viii, however,
await the receipt Of replies from
Great Britain. Italy and Japan, the
other powers addressed last week.
In no official quarter in Wash
ington il there any hope Of the
Geneva Conference accomplishing
anything real in the way Of disarm-
ament.
France refuses to join with other
powers" ironically observed one
high official today, Gin disarming
because it might interfere with the
talk Of disarming. All the Geneva
conference has done to date is
talk, and that ii all it will ever
do, in all probability
Now that the disarmament bubble
has burst, at least for the time be-
ing. it is expected that the agita-
ton for, cruiser construction in
Congress will increase enormously.
The American Navy admittedly il
sadly deficient In cruisers. Whether
Mr.. Coolidge will now change his
position toward the cruisers re-
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03

Canoe HYqmee cnnBoqHOe MacnO 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

NEXT: Phil, the crippled beg.
gar.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

the first time since the day of her
mothers funeral. Cherry was white
and silent, and her childish mouth
quivered whenever she spoke. When
a small band Of Salvation Army
workers passed through the corri-
doris singing Christmas anthems,
Cherry broke down for the first time.
fiinging herself tp the floor at
Faiths feet and screaming out her
fear and terror of the ordeal that
was looming ahead of her. No. It
was not a cheerful Christmas, and
Faith was almost Historically glad
when Mrs. Webb, the jail matron,
told the white-faced, budding group
Of Lanes that the visiting hour was
over.
The second event Of that other
wise distressing day promised well,
but proved to be a sickening disap-
pointment. Faith and Bob were driv-
ing alone through the swirling gusts
Of snow storm that had blown up
during the afternoon. when Bob
stopped the car near the curb of a
downtown street corner to buy a
newspaper.
Beyond the whitening sidewalk lay
scrap of city park, dreary now
with iron benches on which no one
sat, Uttered with scraps of wind
blown newspapers and fruit Feelings.
The dry yellow stubble of grass
was rapidly being frosted over with
great. soft, wet snowf1akes. The few
gaunt trees waved their leafiess
branches in angry defiance of the
wintry blasts that assailed their dig
nifty.
When the old man In charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

"She doesn't have to work." per-
sons will sometimes remark agrieved-
ly Of some woman holding a position
meaning of course, that leaning on
the earning of her husband, she can
keep from actually feeling want.
They forget there can be other
needs than financial. A woman of
intense energy often finds, with the
many labor saving devices to grease
the household machinery, that she
can do her housework with one
hand If she doesn't care for club
or social life and has no children, the
problem of what to do" becomes a
real one.
But generally speaking, if a woman
has a family to care for and especial
ly If her husband is opposed to her
working, it would scarcely seem that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
are arrested by pEvL1N deputy district

are arrested by DEvLIN deputy district
attorney. am
rORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL. whom
he employed thinks circumstances are
against Cherry and suggests plea OF
self-defense as the best chance OF ner
Peculiar footprints. and a bit OF torn
strap suggest that the murderer might
be a cripple. but this evidence Is not
presented.
Bob plays burglar in Ralph Clunys
office and finds the threatening letter
written him. which Cherry had described
In spite Of the fact that she was
hectically busy at least fourteen
hours of the twenty-four, Faith
Lane felt, those last few days be-
fore the trial, that she was living
in one Of those terrible Nightmares
in which the dreamer is straining
every nerve and tendon to accom-
plish something which is never done.
Housework kept her busy for sew
eral hours a day, for Aunt Hattie
had been called home to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

Grandma Lane, who had been
stricken with influenza and pleurisy.
There were her father, Junior and
Joy to cook and sew for.
To show them smiling, serene
face was, of course. hardest of all,
for Jim Lanes weak backbone had
buckled under the double tragedy
of his wife's death and his daugh-
ter's arrest on the charge Of MUIR
der. All ambition he had ever had
had deserted him. He crept, pale,
haggard-faced, dull-eyed. from the
Myrtle st. house at o'clock in the
evening to go to his NEW job as
night Waterman for the Lincoln
Pruitt wholesale grocery.
While her father slept uneasily,
because he was not used to Sleep
ing during the daytime, Faith
whirled through dishwashing, bed
making. getting Joy off to school,
marketing for dinner, and the neces-
sary mending and sewing. After
Moons she gave over to designing
dresses, coats and lingerie for Nine.
Denise. the modiste who had made
Cherry's trousseau. For Nine. De-
Mise had been as good as her word.
Although she could not let it be
known that she was employing the
sister Of an alleged murderess, Nine.
Da,ioa aefo hIiShod O ar06fahIa ron
nection with Faith, meeting her sur
reptitiousfy to receive the designs
which the harassed girl found time
to create for the modiste's fashion
able clients.
Christmas came and went, marked
by two important events only. The
first was a family reunion in the
reception room Of the Jail, Joy being
allowed to see her sister, Cherry, for