davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Hearst Rome Plane to
Garry Bedstead
CONTINUED from First Page

= ~ 81 = - GsY
b day during the hours between
New York City and Rome.
Instead Of ham sandwich, there
no doubt will be couple Of whole
hams and box OF cigars to TOP
off the meal Tor J. d. 1T Is not
commonly known that In some
planes it Is quite safe to srnoke,
and J. p. lis very much pleased
that 'Old Glory is q plane in
which 1t win be perfectly safe Is
puff on stogie and blow rings to
while away the hours on the 1880.
mile trek to the Eternal city,
In most OF the ships there are
very few things that one can do.
ii most Of them one has to Sit IN
his seat In the cockpit from the
beginning to the end Of the trip.
! In flying the night mail between
New York and Cleveland we fly
alone, and in these trips there were
certain, almost routine, appoirl5-
ments that we invariably. kept in
the air.
= To keep ourselves company In the
blanket cf night we whistled, and
We sang, and we cheWed d stick OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
DRIVE TO AID BLIND STARTED
BRECKENRIDGE ROMANCE

An elemnet OF romance, It was re-
vealed today, figured In. the marriage
Yesterday of Henry Breckenridge,
former Assistant Secretary OF War,
and Mrs. Ada De Acosta Root, Of
New York.
A few years ago the then Mrs.
Root launched a campaign for
50 900, 900 to establish the Wilmer In
stitute. an eye clinic at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. Only inti-
mate friends knew that Mrs. Root
had been totally blind three times;
that she had been cured by DR.. VIII.
liam Holland Wilmer, the Washing
ton specialist. and that her interest
in the Wilmer Institute foundation
was more than casual.
Her campaign succeeded and DR..
Wilmer became the head OF the insfi-
tute. 1t was during the foundation
campaign that Mrs. Root became as
ISOLATED with Colonel Breckinridge,
who served as secretary OF the drive.
Thev were married quietly late
yesterday bv the Rev. John q.
Palmer. at the washington Heights
Presbyterian church. Only two
personal friends Witnessed the cere.
mony
Both have been divorced. Mrs.
Breckenridge. a sister Of Mrs. Mer.
cedes de Acosta and Mrs. Philip
Lydig. of New York. recently tii
vorced Oren Root. a nephew II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
I HREE ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Washington traffic toll yester.
day included 7-year-old boy, who
was seriously injured wien hit by q
truck as he jumped OFF the rear OF q
wagon; young white girl run down
by q hit-and-run driver and police
man, who was slightly hurt when
his motorcycle overturned.
The boy, Henry Stokes, 1921
Eighth st. N. w, had hooked q.
ride" on the back Of a wagon. AS
he approached the street on which
he lived he jumped off AMI. ran di-
rectly in front Of an oncoming truck.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for q fractured
shoulder and scalp decorations. His
condition is said to be serious, but
he Is expected to recover.
Emma Menefee. 10, 1345 Emerson
st. n. E.. was knocked down at
Twelfth and III Streets by an ur-
Identified motorist who sped away
after the accident. She was treated
at Casualty Hospital and Is reeov-
ering.
Horace w. Lineberg, attached to
the Thirteenth Precinct, was slightly
injured when his motorcycle struck
q pile Of loose sand and gravel on
Butternut Street Northwest, ana
turned over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

which IN Itself viii weigh 400
pounds. including the olive will
not have room for any Of the
many hundreds Of men and women
who have begged for the oppor.
tunity Of being the first passenger
to make the transatlantic trip by
plane.
We wish 1t were possible that
we might carry another person or
two because It sometimes gets lone.
some when the roar OF the motor
il your sole companion and the sky
and the water the only scenery.
Compartment Equipment
In this back compartment will be
a chair, a table. radio, and our
provisions ana equipment. Back
here we viii eat our solitary meals
because one man must be ahead in
the cockpit while the other is eat
ing or sleeping or talking by radio
with the ships at sea.
And speaking Of eating. we might
as well let You know that we are
Rotng to have tsarse regular meals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
LAWYERS ARGUE
LEB0EUF CASE
ny International News Services
1rx1 Z AyEgTTA

by TnteFnatIonaI News Services
COURTHOUSE, FRANKLIN, La,
Aug. 6.-The fate Of Mrs. Ada
Bonner LIE Boeuf, DR.. Thomas e.
Dreher and James Beadle, hunter
and trapper, on trial for the slay-
ing OF James lie Bouef, the wom-
ans husband. will probably be
learned BY tonight. it was indicated
today.
This morning arguments were
started by r. r. Walker. The de-
fensa had four hours allotted, to
be divided between three attorneys.
I. w. Gajan, assistant district at.
torney. was scheduled to follow
Walker.
Scorching denunciations of that
man and that woman have formed
the line OF attack by attorneys for
James Beadie in the arguments be
fore the jury. Charges of breaking
four of the Ten Commandments.
Thou shalt not commit adultry, =
Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bor's wife" Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neigh.
bor." and Thou shalt not kill !"
were hurled at the alleged Illicit
lovers, Ada LIE Boeuf and Thomas
Dreher. time and again during the
arguments on behalf of BeadIe by
G. A. Blanchard, one OF his at
torneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
LINDY,S CROSS-SEA PLANE
SLATED FOR MUSEUM

The Spirit Of st. Louis, the air
plane used BY Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh in his New York to Paris
flight. probably viii be added to
the national collection in the Air.
craft Building Of the Smithsonian
Institution this winter. it was
learned today.
Acquisition of this famous ma.
chine win round out what is said
to be one of the finest airplane col
lections in the world The build
Ing now houses: airplanes which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
GIRL BURIED BY'
GAVE IN LIVES

While 9.year-old Martha Geesling
lies on cot in Children's Hospital
facing death as result of the col
lapse OF sand cave in which she
was playing yesterday near her
home in Seat Pleasant. Md. her
parents are beginning jail terms
for operating a disorderly house
and her brothers and sisters are
again wards of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians.
Caught In Avalanche
Martha was caught under an
avalanche Of earth aid stone. When
she was dug out by her frightened
brother. Joseph, and taken to Chill.
dren's Hospital It was found she,
was suffering from fractured
spine. several severe bruises and
possibly internal injuries.
u II was reported today that the
fracture has been reduced but her
condition is still serious.
Home Broken Up
The accident came as tragic eli
max to the breaking up of tbs. fam
fly late Wednesday. Th,. home was
raided on complaint that It was 4
disorderly house, and the father,
Charles Henry Geesling the mother,
Mrs. Minnie Geesling and six men
were arrested by Constable Harry
Boswell, of Prince Georges county.
The parents were tried before
County Police Judge J. Chew Sheriff
and were found guilty. Mrs. Gees
ling was sentenced to 80 days in jail
in default of a fine of $S5, So and the
father went to the MARYLAND house
Of correction for three Donths.
In Care Of Sister
The children were left at the
house Thursday night in the care
of the oldest sister, who had been
married, but who is not living with
her husband
Martha and Joseph went out
playing by themselves yesterday,
and were together when the tragedy
occurred. After the accident had
been reported to the police. the
Board of Children's Guardians was
notified and again took custody Of
the remaining children, except the
married sister, who will be cared
for by Maryland authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Neil "A. Yeager, Alleged
EmbezzIer Under Bond

Neil Al. Yeager, assistant man
ager Of the washington Electrical
Company. 92S i St, charged with
ennbezzlement of 50 900, waived *.
animation ii Police Court today
before Judge Robert =. Mattingly
ana was held for the action Of the
grand jury on bond Of SIS, 900.
Yeager, 20 years old, who lives 1T
$3.50 Fifth ST., has been employed
by the electrical company, operated
by Charles d. Kenney. for three
and q half years. According to
Headquarters Detective III. X. VIII
son, Yeager admitted caslling
checks from $50 to $500 since last
November.
Money obtained from these
checks, it is said, found their way
into various gambling houses.
which Yeager frequented. The big
winning never came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Six Band Concerts for
Week Are Announced

The following band concerts are
scheduled for next week. according
to the program by Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant. Sd. Director 81
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
today.
Monday, Franklin Park. Army
band; Tuesday, Sylvan Theater,
Navy: Tuesday. Montrose Park,
Marine; Wednesday, Sylvan Thea
ter. Army; Thursday, Sylvan Thea.
ter, Marine; Friday, Judiciary Park,
Community Civic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

EIihu Rot Colonel Breclxinridge
was divorced in Geneva BY the
former Ruth Bradley Woodnan. Of
Concord. N. III.
The new Mrs. Breckinridge has
two children BY her first marriage
She has been active in social -
philanthropic work in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

have figured In some of the out
standing achievements.
The hull OF the NC-4. first
American airplane to NY across the
Atlantic. is the latest addition to
the collection. The wings have
been stored, being too large to set
up in the present building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

The city Of Nassau. Bahamas, will
obtain new water supply by digging
a large number OF shallow wells over
a wide area, the fresh water in each
being underIaid By water that Is
saline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

For every ton Of coal burned in
an electrical power plant 500 tons
Of water must be pumped to con-
dense the steam that drives the
engines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

a This is the first or series Or
articles BY Pilots Bertaud and
/, nm On the plans OF their TIGHT
to Rome and return. Another
article will be printed exclusively
In The Washington Times ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

gum. counted the stars, looked for
certain lights below, and ate q
sandwich.
But all men who ny In the night
will tell you what We are going to
to tell you: that the sweetest thrill
OF the air Is when the moon and
sun greet each other at the break
ing OF day. Men fly toward that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Optimistic About Flight

And 80 it will be on our trip to
Rome. When We have flown for
two nights over the Atlantic and
twice have seen that cheering sight
Of the moon and sun, we will know
our goal is not 50 tar away.
We remember when Lindberg wrote
Of seeing the sun say Hello" to
the moon after he had passed New
foundland. his final landmark on
his great trip to Paris. We were
at the matt post on Hadley Field
that day and nearly every one of
Uncle Sans pilots commented on
Lindbergh's remarks about that
sight.
we wish 1t were possible that
everyone might see the mighty
nlOnoplane, Old Glory. which Will
liam Randolph Hearst has intro
duced into the aviation world.
Imagine q mlommoth bird with
= wing OF So feet and 4 inches.
Beneath the protective spread of
this giant wing hangs the body
OF the bird. Wei call it the s'fusel-
age" Of the ship. This body IS 49
feet long, curving gracefully from
the tail to the single motor, jutting
49, AA1A1t sA44 q AAScl0 VA - 41ldJCSbtS
bird.
Bank on Big Motor
On this single motor or $50
horsepower and the strength OF
the Fokker monoplane we bank
our hopes. A single skip OF this
powerful BristolsJ Jupiter motor, and
you may have q mental picture OF
q couple Of fliera padding about in
the, small rubber air craft which
will be slowed In the rear compart-
ment.
But IL We did not have the
greatest condolences in the world IN
this steel contraption OF power,
which must lift our load Of IL 500
pounds and keep us in the air
for approximately forty-eight hours
at q speed Of 100 miles an hour.
II would not Be In the ship today.
And then. beneath the body al
this bird, picture two large black
feet. They are the landing gears.
So initiative Of the things that nv
is this plane that we regard 1t az
q breathing. living bird. gargan.
tuan fowl that wishes to reach the
Iother side, and then come back
again as sincerely as we do.
Copyright. 1877, by Payne
syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

THEIR PARENTS IN JAIL. following raid on their
home at Seat Pleasant Nd the five children of Mr. and
in sand cave near their home The cave collapsed and
now Martha Geesng g. is at Childrens Hospital suffer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

THE PRINCESS OF KASHMIR AND JAlIMU
4 LONDON HEARS that Rajah Sir Hari Singh, Indian
potentate who figured as the Mr. A. in the famous
blaclmail case where he accused former English
officer Of trying to extort SIO0O,0OO from him. has
conclusion Of the blackmai case returned to India
where he succeeded his father-naw the Maharajah Of
Drahampore as ruler Of the Indian kingdom from which
Sir Hari secured his first bride the Princess Of Kashr
and Jarnmu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
II Breeze at BaiLev,s

} Z
Nv
~
Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills,
| wife Of the
| Assistant
Secretary
of the
Treasury.
is shown
here on
BaiIeys
Beach, at
Newport,
R. T.,
/ where she
is spending
| the summer.
| ~
|
| !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Sand Cave Collapse
Caps Tragedy

Parents IN jail, Children
Left Alone 70 Play
One Nay Die
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
SLOW CLUBS ARE
 BEING ORGANIZED
Hope to Offset Effects Of "Wld"
 Parties

Philadelphia, Feb. P,-Led by a l9 year old stenographer with the euphonious name of Rose Marie Carney, hundreds of young people in Pennsylvania and New Jersey are In revolt against the wild parties Of this jazz mad age" They are organizing slow clubs" to carry cut their ideas.
 More than 25,000 have enlisted for the campaign in charters hat already number we'll above 50, or ganlzec to give entertainments in harmony with the clubs name and professed ideals. Mere than 60,0oo have shown interest by attending meetings.
 The first Slow Club" was organ lzed here only two months ago. in consequence of letter to the PSil- adelphia Evening Bulletin from q young man who signed himself
 Dusty He wanted to know why he was not popular. Rose Marie answered saying that she admired his type as he described it and sug- gested that clubs be organized to facilitate introductions of similarly minded young persons.
 The idea caught and s:read. flood of letters poured into the of iices Of the newspaper. One young man called for an organization meeting at the Haddington Public Library, and at the appointed hou" the auditorium was jammed with enthusiasts. At present there is an average of nine meetings night in Philadelphia alone
 The clubs substitute for nerve wrackins parties. necking and flask toting' are dramatics, debating. athletics. hiking, and dances at which extremes, among which the black bottom is listed, are barred
 The clubs are organized and con- trolled by the young people them selves, but cooperate with organiz- ations of older persons. The Wo- mems clubs supply chaperones
 Rose Marie. who is rarely called Miss Carney by her followers. makes her appearance at nearly every organization meeting and makes it T point to introduce the apparently shy ones at the Get Acquainted dances that follow.