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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Envoy SOUGHT
BY COOLIDGE

RAPID CITY, 8. D., July s.
The first really troublesome problem
Of the summer vacation win be laid
on President coolidge's doorstep to-
night or early tomorrow-namely,
the appointment Of a new ambassa:
dor to Mexico.
James R. Sheffield. present envoy
to Mexico City, is arriving here
around midnight prepared to tell
the executive that his resignation,
already on hand. must be con-
sidered as final and accepted. It
win be accepted with reluctance.
John Garrett Of Baltimore, is said
to be receiving the most favorable
consideration. with silas Strawn Of
Chicago and Charles Beecher War.
rem OF Detroit also being urged.
Garrett Is diplomat OF the old
school, having served already as
minister to Holland, and also to
the Argentine before that assign,
ment was elevated to an am.
bassadorship.
Strawn was once designated by the
President as special Federal counsel
to prosecute the cases growing out
Of the 1924 oil scandals, but was
rejected by the Senate.
Warren formerly was ambassador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
s AFE ROBBERY
CLUE TRACED

While awaiting word from Detec.
tive Thomas Sweeney. who was
yesterday sent to Philadelphia to
investigate reports that the bandits
who on Sunday robbed the Kings
Palace department store, S10-S1s
Seventh st, N. W., of $4,000, were
from that city. the headquarters
safe-oracking squad Is running down
every angle that might lead to a
clue.
Sweeney was on his way to Phila-
delphia when the local police learned
that three men were arrested there
Monday nights just after they had
blown a safe. The fact that an
automobile bearing Pennsylvania IT,
eense tags was seen in front of the
Seventh Street store on Sunday led
police to hope that the arrest of
the men in Philadelphia might lead
to solution of the local robbery.
A report made to police to the
effect that three men were seen
to leave the store on Sunday carry
ing suitcases, was verified last night
when Harry King. member of the
firm, advised the police that six
suitcases were missing from stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Al BABIES SAVED
IN BLAZE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July s.
Forty-one Incubator babies on dis.
play in an amusement concession
were rescued in blaze here which
laid waste half q block along the
boardwalk destroying four small
hotels and eight amusement conces-
sions and causing damage estimated
today at about 100000.
F'ashionably dressed guests from
the large hotels nearby aided fire
ment and police in effecting the
rescue OF the infants. The fire oc-
CURED directly opposite the famous
"Millior Dollar" Atlantic City pier.
More than 500 guests in the six
hotels within the scope OF the
flames were forced to flee. Most OF
them escaped with only the clothes
they were wearing and lost all
other personal effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
4 DIE AS PLANE.
DIVES IN LAKE .
b. international News Service

DN huNcFHnNAuuuA NEWS SeFfbeD
SEATTLE, Wash. July 6.-Four
men. all believed to be residents of
California. drowned here when an
airplane in which they were pas
sengers. fell 1000 feet into Lake
Washington,
The dead: Harry johnson. pilot
John Dach. Fred stancliffe, and
Robert Violin.
Three of the bodies have been re.
covered by the Seattle harbor pa.
troll, which is still hunting the body
Of Dach.
An auto belonging to Dach,
bearing a California license, has
been found.
According to persons who were
on the shore when the plane fell,
the machine was flying over he
lake and suddenly dived downward,
entirely out of control.
The cause of the accident is not
known.
DO you wish to own q car Of yOur
own? You'll find It possible to do SO
by consulting the Used Car Columns OF
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

to Japan, and later negotiated the
treaty Of commerce and amity with
Mexico and served as first am
bassador following resumption Of
relations. He, too, however, was
rejected by the Senate when Mr..
Coolidge appointed him Attorney
General and he might not care to
run thes gamut again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
COP IN FATAL ATTACK

CHICAGO, July 6.-Dr. w. NJ.
Smale, 81. veteran police physician,
attacked by Joseph Kockon when
he attempted to make a medical
examination, was near death today.
Kockon was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
CITIZENS VISIT LADUE.

Members of the Citizens Advisory
Council called on Col. William 3.
Ladue. new Engineer Commissioners,
at the District Building yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
TIMELY TIPS
Sale Miscellaneous


At 6O6 18th st. N. w. highest
prices are paid for rare old dOc-l.
ments and stamps. As high
$500 to $200, 900 is paid for Presi.
dents and Statesmen's letters.
Autographs of famous persons
are almost priceless and rare old
coins bring fancy prices. For
further information. consult ne
Miscellaneous columns of CIassi-
fled ads.
Furnished Apartments
EXQUISITE APARTMENTS
- rooms, kitchenette and lied
bath; gas, elec., phone included.
Beautiful furniture. Everything
included, SIS. You will be truly
satisfied with your apartment IT
You select il from the Rental
columns of today's Classified
pages.
Automobiles for Sale
HUPMOBILE-fuIly equipped,
6.cylinder BrOugham. latest
model, run 2,4OO miles. Perfect
cOndition: price, $1,000. The mar
ket is right to purchase a car
for summer driving. Select your
new Used Car through Times
and Herald Classified ads.
Unfurnished Apartment for
Rent
KENTUCKY AVE. S. E.
Kentucky Apartment, 8 rooms
and bath, ami; very reasonable
rent. Apply to janitOr. For com.
p!ete Details see the UIiTurnislled
Apartment column of today's
Classified Rental section.
Personal
NURSING HOME, silver
Spring, Md; aged couples. con.
valescents, special cases and ED,
erly people; room and board.
nursing care included. Modern
improvements, bright rooms,
porches, lawn, convenient [ bus
lines. You will find this infOr-
nation valuable. Full details are
contained in tOday's Personals
column along with many other
announcements of interest to
readers.
The 0boUe wants and offers
are AMY a feD Of the many ia-
terestine proportions you UiN
find 0dOertised in todGys
Times and Herald classified
advertising section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

blood trucking down his face, he
reached out for the towel that
Mary held. Give me that"
Snatching it from her, he pressed
1t to his head and relied drunk.
emily back to his quarters.
Within a minute, he appeared
on deck. the towel bound around
his hand, heavy IS caliber re-
volver in his hand. The mate
caught him by the arm. eyed
better look out, Cap'en" he eau
toned. THAT joker has two guns
and pile Of ammunition"
They were standing under the
poop-break and while the mate was
speaking, a pistol banged and
bullet thudded into the cabin bulk
head behind them. The telltale
smoke from the weapon indicated
that the shot was fired from the
carpenters shop in the after end
of the forward house. Instantly,
Arson levelled his weapon and
pulled the trigger. A series Of
clicks was the only response.
"Damnation!" The ejaculation
came with the realization that
the chambers were empty. 1.-THE
cartridges have been drawn"
Get under cover, SIR The
mate dragged him inside the cabin
door. Hes aiming again."
Lurching back to his room, An
son ransacked his bureau drawers
for the cartridges that fitted his
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

pistol. The box was gone from its
accustomed corner and the knowl-
edge made him culver with fumili-
alton and fury. "Gypped, by
Judas! and by that treacherous--!"
Campbell seldo mswore he re-
garded the use of profaTe epithets
as a weakness--but the stream OF
invective that he now poured forth
caused Mary Phillips to press her
hands to her ears against the
sound of the terrifying curses he
was calling down upon the woman
who had duped him.
Tossing the useless weapon upon
his bed. he reeled into the cabin
and reached for the brandy bottle.
fitting it to his mouth, he gulped
a fiery draught and slunped down
on the settee.
Can do anything for you sir?"
He looked up under lowering
broWs to see Mary Phillips stand
ing hesitating in the doorway.
Her face was white. but her large
grey eyes were cool and calm.
mol" he growled the answer,
waving her away.
Undaunted by his refusal, she
came towards him. "I'll dress your
head, sir" she said quietly. ut is
still bleeding"
He put his hand up to the side
OF his face and drew 1t away--wet
with blood. "Al right" he grunted.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

"There should be no legal bonds.
Love is the binding link, and when
love dies, let each go their way"
A commendable relationship"
he observed heartily. and my
sentiments exactly" A curious
expression came into his features.
But how would you have it with
u.s."
Ruled By Her Heart
why, querida mia, you must
know love your she returned,
flashing him a tender glance.
would rather be a courtesan to
Apollo than wife to q titled medi-
ocrity. l am ruled by my heart"
Lucille, caro- milo" The cry
came from him as she held out
her arms reckoning him to her.
"Ah, my captain" she sighed.
II love you. my sailor Apollo, !
love you -
For interminable minutes he
knelt beside her. Then. as though
stricken inanimate with a sudden
paralysis. he stopped, his wide
stare seemingly hypnotized by the
mirror affixed to the bulkhead be-
fore him.
He Strengthened up and swung
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Prescription He Wrote
in 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875,
the needs for laxative were not az
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief Of con.
stipation which DIR. Caldwell did
not believe. were good for human
beings to put into their system. So
he wrote a prescription for a laxa-
tive to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsip, is a liquid
vegetable remedy, intended for WON.
en-, children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stinulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and Is now the largest sell.
ing liquid Laxative in the world.
The fact that millions of bottles
are used a year proves that it has
won the conf hence of people who
needed 1t to get relief from head.
aches. biliousness, flatulence, indT.
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep,
bad breath. dyspepsia. colds and
fevers.
Millions ot families are now never
without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep,
sin, and il you will once start using
i you via also always have a bot.
tla AAndE fer emergencies.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

} ning-nke movement. There was
an explosion, a bullet scored An.
sons scalp, and he staggered side
ways against the bulkhead, dazed
and suddenly blind. A woman
screamed. Help! help" There
came a crash Of glass, a volley
Of curses, and Campbell slid down
the panels to the deck, his mus.
cles refusing to respond, his head
drumming dizzily with the shock
Of the blow.
He came to his senses rapidly
to find Mary Phillips kneeling
down beside him. Water and
blood was running over his white
drill shirt, and Mr.. French was
standing over him endeavoring
to lift him to a chair. y
"All right" he growled, waving
them away. Where did they go,
the-?"
He staggered to his feet, sway
ing, his brows drawn down over
his eyes, his mouth a grim. tight.
Tipped line.
"Nipped for'ad, sir" the mate
answered. And they swiped my
gun"
'For'ad, are they?" Arson
Strengthened himself up. Feeling
the smart of his wound and the
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
EVELYN BECAME PERSONAL

she knew. was to happen.
She did not tell Dearie Michael
was coming. She would let it
appear he had merely dropped in
quite Unexpectedly.
Once Michael had walked up
from the river with them. He
p sat on the poN.I < =,
Dearie's chair, openly enchanted
by this slim. golden.haired
mother. He talked most win.
somely. so Roen thought.
But when he left all Dearie
said was this: Where did you
find the Dublin boy? What
fine thick brogue."
Roen burned with indignation,
Perfectly absurd. since AZ
had no more a brogue than
Dearie. How could he. born and
bred in New York? And il that
soft. rich speech was brogue, she
wished never to hear sweeter
music.
She now closed her door. In
a few moments the chestnut hair
was twisted in a figure eight at
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

) Cloud" What a cruel letter it
wasi She had not meant it to be
so, but she could see now that 1t
was.
Split Milk
Oh, well, it was. too late now to
cry over split milk. And, anyway,
what difference did it make how
the news came to Andy that she
was engaged to be married? No
matter how it reached him, it
would hurt him. She knew that he
cared for her as few men ever
cared for woman.
She went into Henry's res.
taurant, and ordered grapefruit
juice and black coffee. Not be-
cause they would help to keep her
thin.
She had begun that long battle
that every motion picture actress
has to fight--the battle against fat.
When it came time tor her to
pay the check she found that she
had left her little coin purse at
home. She could remember just
where she had left ton her
dresser when she opened it to take
out stamp for Andy's letter.
I'm sorry. but I've left by purse
at home" she told the waitress.
you'll have to trust me for a few
minutes while ] go-and get it,
The waitress looked after her
with doubtful eyes. In Hollywood,
where people come and go like
the wind, it doesn't do to put too
much faith in them and their prom
ises. Very often they go flat
broke" and blow" leaving behind
them nothing but unpaid bills and
broken promises. -.
lTa Ra OaRtinnAA Tomorroml
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

lady's hands.
Her eyes filled. for 1t was
Michael she now visioned kneel-
ing so.
The sun came with an amber
liz. nc u W. as. 1t touched
on Dearie's soft golden curls, max.
ing her look like an angel who
had fallen asleep on a fluttery
lavender cloud. Dearie was SO. No
one would think it the way the
hair ringed so softly about her
small, statue-like head. She rested
in the great old-fashioned loung-
ing chair. Her lashes were black
and long like Rooms. but they lay
on pale cheeks and gave her a
young, child.look look.
She now opened her eyes and
smiled at Roen. They were a
study in contrasts; the one fragile
as a seraph, the other a radiant
young goddess, sunburnt and
joyous. In the Swallowed eyes of
the girl q deep warm tenderness.
Shallow, wistful appeal In the look
of the mother,
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

most ofteI- are, he'd rather a hand
waved CALAMITY, whispered cheer
sent after him across the unknown
waters.
Why shouldn't Dearie laugh?
For the heart.brimming, holy
years. She had these. And a
love to make. the pulses leap
even a little girls watching it.
One should be grateful for he
things he has to cherish. She
flushed, thinking Of Michaels
kiss and his blue, pleading eyes,
younger and more shiny than the
stars.
She hurried, giving a last swift
touch to the faded brocade on
the table: to the andirons before
the huge fireplace. Everything
ready now. Only to run In and
coil her flying hair.
She went calmly despite her
bounding pulse. She even
stopped to stack the magazines
more neatly, pretending that
nothing in the world, 50 far as
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

How good to be home" said
Dearie, engulfed in the memories
on which she now lived. She felt
the past as visible presence in
this room. Here he lad read and
laughed and loved. Here so often
he had pushed her chair to those
windows looking on the pretty
back yard that she might battle
in the first rays of the afternoon
sun.
She watched Roen hurrying
about with nervous vigor. Such
energy wearied her. why don't
you rest?" she murmured. Need
you do all this today?"
A Fine House
''Oh, why not Dearie? The
house looks palatial. doesn't it,"
Yes, after that crude place"
But such a delightful place. /
didn't know there was such thrill
ing beauty in a tree. Oh, II was
heavenly! Didn't you enjoy 1t.
Dearie?"
Dearie's eyes rested gently on
her daughter. She had yielded to
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

that made travelling 80 much
easier for Dearie.
And now Roen waited with q
humping joyous anxiety, the
first formal visit from Michael.
Stuck down in her blouse was q
scrawled: "Ill be over Sunday
afternoon early. Longing to see
you. NJ" This card came in the
mail yesterday.
A Simple Message
Simple message, but who could
know the added glory that lighted
crimson sky, the moving song in
twilight's hush?
Touching the card now, Roen
drew a long, rapturous breath and
slid into the oven this most spe-
cial of all the cakes she knew
how to bake. She would ask him
to stay for Sunday supper.
She gave hurried orders to
Jackie: Run the sweeper over the
living room, Dust everywhere.
Bring in some wood. It may get
cold later. Ill run out now and
pick some flowers"
They flew about, whisking away
the fine layers of dust gathered in
a months absence. They shook
vigorously the fine old chintzes
that were still the pride of Roen e
heart. And in all the vases were
the splashy fire of nasturtium.
Color and charm and a living
sweetness in this room, or so it
seemed to her who had stood in
the shadow Of Grapes and watched
a man who was so blithe kneeling
and hiding his face in the lovely
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
The Hollywood Girl = By Beatrice Burton

blurred and ran together. 1t
seemed so bad, somehow, to be
writing her last letter to Andy
Jerrold. Andy, with his gray eyes
that crinkled at the corners when
he laughed, and his smile that
she never would forget-Andy.
"I'm going to be married to Gus
MacCloud, the wonderful director
I've told you about" she wrote on
as soon as she could see.
Then, after second she crossed
out the word wonderful" 1t
seemed so silly to put 1t in, some
how. And anyway, Gus didn't
seem nearly so wonderful to her as
he had last fall when she had told
Andy about him. Perhaps because
she knew him better than she had
then. People never seemed so,
wonderful and fascinating when
you got to know them well. some.
how.
And vet
And yet, Andy Jerrold seemed
Just as nice and just as honest and
likable as he ever had, even though
she had known him for years and
years and years.
What's the matter with me to.
night? ! can't get Andy off my
mind" she said to herself. 81
guess ! must be homesick."
She turned off the light, and
finished the letter the next morn
ing. when the sun was shining
and everything seemed so much
brighter and more cheerful.
She told him that she would re-
turn his bracelets to him very soon,
and that she was doing very well
in pictures now, and would soon
be a star" maybe.
II was triumphant, happy.
sounding letter.
But she wasn't happy while she
wrots t. And she wasn't happy
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

around. A few great strides took
him toward the door leading to
the outer cabin. Bending down,
he CROPPED about the carpet and
picked up a small phial from the
corner beside the door-sill. Pug.
zled, he walked under the skylight
for the purpose of examining his
find. Lucille, startled. was sitting
up, gazing intently at him.
What the DEVILS this?" he
growled, holding the small glass
bottle in the palm Of his hand.
He turned it around, scrutinizing
the label. Liver Pills?"
Lucille was on her feet, her
eyes Pickering, her face white.
She glided falteringly behind him.
What's-whata's the matter?" she
cried in tones of fright.
"I just saw that door open and
a mans hand thrusting something
down into the carpet" be ex.
planned. THE mirror. He
broke off and pulled the cork out
Of the tiny glass container, dis
charging its contents upon the
tablecloth. Instead of tiny round
pellets, small quantity Of min.
ute, colorless crystals lay upon