davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

...#lz Iaae A#=H#aE- at 4 E tma. sunday
 3 Har.8 Hartford was ae H#HH af HtGe Bes= A H stone eaH tHa WceH aHH
 AH= is-eua= EE=Ht Is # lent at the Day kIu8aH Hospital whore she uuderWUu. HH lt'1U Monday.
 Paul Naitehaa=a and family eff WarrenVilie were visitors with Bert Nhiteheas and famH oH sunday.
 tiu Henry Paine Is.a patient az the Day kinball Hospital having au o. iur appendicitis on March 18th
 Willis Covell has returned from the uaa kImhall Hospital. where he was II patient suffering From infection iu his feat
 Miss Dorothy Horton of Hartford and A Barbara Horton If Chaplin
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
OBITUARY
Michael Greedy

Michael Greedy. 5e for thifty s5 ysare s resident If Fomtret dted fF@,t,..d5a evening Hr Greedy ~aa l.srn in Ireland. ea U John aud sarah fTigha Greedy H. came te this ..,,rt,.. .gbap a young man For years be wa employed by fhe late Robert Harri If Pamfret
 Air Greedy leave tao brother an, n si.t.r m NeW lefE- where me 55.''' wa. taken E#aas- taila"ihk T li'a satu.daz morning HHf =t "Iii l'. Tni.uHH #9H t.rt
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Rnrhnta Iark

Uafr6Hz emrk. hsH seH rla aaAkh. ,., gf Nf and Nf T C ei#fs ai W,,d.taek avenue. df5d at the i1aE Kimbali Hospital gH#dat nleli Ial ia,.ine A ma4toid operation performed ,,..'. ,,sgt. Hlr6 ~H. intended .be kindergarten of st Mny ehool
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

and 8as loved by all her little play mate She vas an afeetionatc little ehild and wllI be missed by all who knem her Besides her parents she leave tWo sisters. Janet and Anna and ii brother. Paul Funeral service will be held thi= afternoon tt four 9 eloFE
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Harrisaa=Rdy

HrHf=# T. Cad EAi NA--=l tf5f. .t f#= Has kHi5=ff' ll"= .t4'ti -l'. Thur g559. 9elt ...#.##=# HH funeral #sii bf fra# HHt a#IH.st taaa=1.a,. ,. ..5##=## =HfIIfHf#= fHat #A o.rla.t fIae0i ts t4H4l 55z f.a=l. F.tN
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
ABINGDON

Mrs Bessie NJ. Stone returned u her homo here on Friday 8fter spend ing few weeks with friend and rtI atives Sunday afternoon she left for a short staK with her son Harold Stone. and family of Hamutan
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

Dona Iahe of Woonsoetet spent fHu week a.UHH HItE Elz rlrtUiz rf Mi William Jalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

have crystallized also on the various
candidates., but the party leaders with
their ears to the ground will have a
chance to determine the advantages
and disadvantages of convention in
which the Coolidge strength may be
split as between Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Hughes, thus allowing former Gov.
Lowden or Vice President Dawes to
become the beneficiary of disunion in
the ranks of the Eastern Republicans.
downright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
NEW YORK IS KEY
IN 1928 POLITICS
Hughes Favored by State
G. O. P. in Hope He Can
Carry GoVernorship.

New York State may play the domi
nant role in the next presidential con
ventions Of both parties The almost
unanimous desire of the Republican ms
1 of the Empire State to nominate
| 'harles Evans Hughes in the event
| president Coolidge is clearly out of
the race is based upon the belief that
he would surely carry the State ticket
to victory-and the Republicans have
not had the governorship in many
| years.
Coupled with this is the conviction
on the part of the Republicans that
the Democratic party is bound to
nominate AL Smith to the presidency,
in which case it is felt an eXtraordi-
nary candidate will be required at the
| top of the ticket to beat Smith.
Loyalty Seen as Polite Attitude.
Mr.. Hughes declaration of loyalty
! to President Coolidge is accepted by
! Republican leaders as polite atti-
| tude on his part toward his former
chief but with those leaders who are
| certain that Mr.. Coolidge will I'M
! equivocally eliminate himself there
springs the hope that Mr.. Hughes
! will consider that to he a new turn of
! affairs and accept the nomination if
/ rendered him.
/ Mr.. Hughes. Notwithstanding his
! loss of certain Western States in 1916.
/ is as strong, if not stronger. in the
Eastern States than he was IL years
| ago. And. besides, it is considered
! that he would have better oppor-
tunity of carrying Ohio this time than
he did in 1916.
In other words, the man who came
/ fAvxr ,ln
presidency and who has already
served as the party's nominee, a man
who has carried New York State for
governor is bound to be in a more
dominant position with the politicians
than anybody who has nos run for
office, as in the case of Mr.. Hoover.
The Secretary of Commerce is strong
In the very sections of the country,
namely the West and the South,
where coalition of strength would
offset any movement of the delegates
for an Eastern candidate.
Hoover Near Top.
The interesting thing about the
situation as between Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Hughes is that if the latter in
sisted on reiterating his statement
that he was too old to run for office,
INV NOd4N llOl NC any uIiI up
position on the part of Eastern Re-
publicans to MIR. Hoover.
Notwithstanding all the considera-
tions, If the nominating conventions
were to be held tomorrow the prefer
ence OF the party leaders who control
the delegates would be President
Coolidge as first choice, and in case he
could not be drafted, then they would
turn to Charles Evans Hughes and
then to Herbert Hoover. Between
now and next June, however, Mr.
Coolidge will have clearly removed all
doubts as to whether or not he will
take the nomination and Mr. Hughes
will have told his friends exactly how
he feels about an active candidacy
but both these questions will have to
be solved before the party machinery
in the East viii consider Mr.. Hoover.
Meanwhile, public sentiment will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
SCHOOL POSTS VACANT.
Two Printing Teachers Wanted fol
Junior High Glasses.

Two positions as printing teachers
in junior high schools are open, and
applicants are invited to file their
qualifications with Assistant Supt. of
Schools Stephen E. Kramer. at the
Franklin School Building, Thirteenth
and X streets.
The positions are open both to men
and women, and the salary is $1,000
per annum. 1t is necessary that ap-
plicants possess a practical knowledge
of printing and general high school
adIIca tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Kibler Released on Bond.

Kirke KILLER. held by the police for
investigate was released last night
on bond of $4,000 by order of JUS
tice Stafford on writ of habeas cor
pus sued out by Attorney o. w. II.
Hughes. Hearing on the writ is
scheduled for September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
URGES SPECIAL TEST
OF ROAD MATERIALS
Efficiency Bureau Sees Need of
Technical Inspection of Paving
Block and Curb Stones.

Recommendation that the District
government give its road and sewer
materials the 'tumbler" tests are con-
tanned in report the District Com.
missioners received today from Her.
bert ID. Brown, chief of the Federal
Bureau Of Efficiency.
Inc report pointed out that while
the bureau is strongly impressed with
the evident skill and experience OF
the inspector OF sewer brick, paving
block, sewer pipe and granite curb
stones, 1t believes that technical tests
should be made to supplement this
SIKH and to prepare for occa sions
when the services OF the inspector
may not be available.
Recommendations also were made
that the present 'antiquated' spec-
fications for sand gravel and broken
stone be supplanted by the recently
adopted Federal specifications; that
the specifications for granite curb
ing call for a hardness Of "1S" and
that the specifications for vitrefied
sewer brick and re-pressed vitrefied
paving blocks lay down no directions
as TO methods or requisites OF test.
Mr.. Brown advised the Commission
ers that no municipality in the United
States is as fortunate as Washington,
as it has at its command the technical
advice and assistance of recognized
merit on almost every class of COM
modities in the bureau of the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
SAP|RO MAY END
FORD SUIT TODAY
Purposes of Libel Action Are
Fulfilled, Says Lawyer,
Returning Home.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Aaron Sapiro
Just an accident of destiny in the
vindicatioa of the Jewish people, 4"
as he described himself--is completely
satisfied with Henry Fords publish.
ed apologize for what Fords Dearborn
Independent has said about the Jews.
SO satisfied is he, in fact, that he
said after returning home from Cana
da last night that he believed his
milion-dollar libel suit against Mr..
Ford and the Dearborn Independent
would be settled out of court-pos-
sibly today.
Have Fulfilled Purposes.
"rhe retraction. apology and recan-
tation have fulfilled the purposes of
the suit. so far as the main inten-
ton is concerned" he said.
II certainly have no desire to cause
Mr.. Ford any embarrassment whatsO.
ever, and I mean that to apply from
all standpoints."
Mr.. Sapiro. a Chicago lawyer whose
activity in agricultural economics and
co-operatives drew the editorial fires
which kindled the libel suit, said that
negotiations for an out-of-court set
Element have been conducted "over
the heads" of Mr.. Ford's counsel. He
said he believed the public retraction
was a bigger surprise to Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri and Stew
art Hanley of Detroit members of
Ford counsel in the suit than to any
others concerned.
Ford Is Enlightened.
"My counsel and I were in negotia.
tions for several months to bring
about the main result. dealing direct
~ with Mr.. Ford" Mr.. SapirO said.
1--WE always felt certain that just
what happened would occur if Mr..
Ford would give the matter the at
tention required.
$50 far as any business consider
alton being an element in this i'm
pulse, l think nothing could be far
Their from the fact. Mr.. Ford has
been enlightened and, being enlight-
ened, has taken the obvious step to
make amends"
Mr.. Sapiro has been spending the
past five weeks in Canada, directing
development of one of his greatest
projects-a wheat pool of farmers
formed four years ago and which this
year he expects will handle a quarter
of billion dollar crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
ARCHITECTS MEET
ON BUILDING PLANS
Board Reconvenes at Treasury to
Push Public Program,
Following Surveys.

The Board OF Architectural Con-
sultants convened again at the Treas
ury Department today to resume
their studies of the great public
building program for the triangle
south of Pennsylvania avenue.
The architects since their last meet
ing have been making individual
studies of the big problem and were
prepared to go ahead with work
planning not only the buildings that
are to be placed under construction
shortly but also selecting sites for
future buildings.
The general plan under which the
board is proceeding calls for develop
ment of the triangle into a great
unit with buildings connected around
the rim. with a single exception Of
Twelfth street cutting through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
CONTINUE VAIN SEARCH
FOR HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
Virginia Police without Clue Elk
cept Abandoned Auto in Case
Where Bus Passenger Lost Arm.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, July IL
Virginia police authorities today were
without a trace as to the whereabouts
of the negro hit-and-run driver who
sideswiped an AleXandria-Was hingtc:,
bus Saturday night and severed the
left arm of John G. Doerr, So, of 3O2
Prince street, Alexandria, just below
the shoulder.
A search was made by the Airing
ton and Potomac police since the acct
dent occurred, and the only clue
found thus far is the stolen automo'
bile of John #. Nelson. 2S44 Wiscon'
sin avenue, Washington. which was
found abandoned on King street eX-
tended Saturday night, the right
windows broken and covered with
blood and door handle from the right
side Of the machine torn off. The ma
chine is being held in Arlington Coun-
~ by police.
The automobile was taken from the
Nelson home Saturday morning.
The bus was on the northbound
trip from Alexandria to Washington
when the speeding auto passed 1t just
before the ascent Of Johnsons Hill.
The machine, travelling terrific
speed and rocking from side TO side.
sideswiped the bus and tore off Doerr' S
left arm. which was protruding from
a window. Doerr was rushed to the
Aloxand Hospital. where an am
putation was made by DR.. Martin ID.
Delaney. His condition is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
CONFINEMENT MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING, SAYS DEPEW. 50
Low Spirits Yield to Love of
Interesting Things,
He Explains.
Tells How He Has Overcome
"BIues," Hereditary in
His Family.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1t.--Chauncey
NJ. Depew, ex-senator, railroad presi.
dent, lawyer. the wit of thousands of
dinners, admitted 'incurable opti-
mist" and one Of the most sought
after men in the world for recipe"
on how to live to be at least 90 years
old-his present age--today revealed
to the Associated Press. in response
to n query, why he considers life
worth living"
Mr.. Depew, who goes to his office
in the New York Central Railroad
every day, sat back in his swivel
chair, and in reply to the query, said
in determined tone:
Because l do-that's why I con-
slider life worth living. Because l do"
Matter of Choice.
1t was matter Of choice. he added.
The blues are hereditary in my
family. Ny father and my grand
father both died with the blues. Low
spirits. They wore themselves out
worrying and / could have done the
same thing. But / decided to take
another view of things.
Il think life is worth living because
7 decided long ago to think that way.
After a while a man Just gets into
the habit then Of continuing to think
that way through will power, 1 sup
pose.
THE way to be contented with life
is to be contented. 1t is a mans part
to make as much as he can of his
life.
"Those who at times get so down
in the mouth they think they should
take their own lives have lost their
judgment.
at those times a man needs a lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
Wife Accuses Rosendorf.

Joseph Rosendorf Is required. under
the terms of rule signed today by
Justice Jennings Bailey i'm the District
Supreme Court, to appear and show
cause on July Is why he should not
be adjudged In contempt for failure
to abide by decree of the court
awarding his wife. Mrs. Minnie Rosen-
dorf. 500 Il month alimony, pending
the final outcome of suit by the
wife for a limited divorce. Mrs. Rosen-
dorf told the court that her hlsban nd
has failed TO comply Win the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
ASKS POLICE INQUIRY.

Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
was asked today by w. j. Wheatley
4525 Iowa avenue. to make an in
vestigagion of alleged ''culpable
neglect" on the part of the police of
the tenth precinct for failure TO act
promptly following report OF an as
sault by negro on Margaret Hart
man. u years old 4523 Iowa avenue
July s..
Policeman J. w. Anderson already
has been cited to appear before the
trial board on charge of gross neg
lect of duty in connection with the
incident. but Who"tleT advised com
missioner EouGherty in a formal com
paint that the real delay WAS caused
in the station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11


answer. After running behind the
car for a short distance, the motor
cycle was forced to the side of the
road and barely escaped crashing into
the fence. AS he damned on the
brakes, he said, Campbell fired twice.
Put on Speed.
The car put on speed again. Blu.
chanan said. and ran half mile be-
fore it skidded and came to a stop at
Rock Creek Church road. A man
jumped out Of the front seat and ran
up the road. Buchanan said he caught
him and recognized Irwin Davis, who
lives at 749 Park road, across the
street from the tenth precinct. Blu
chanan said Davis handed him half a
pint of liquor. Everett White, 5000
Sligo Mill road northeast, the other
occupant OF the car. was found sit
ting in the back seat.
Harold MollingswOrth, 1878 Warder
street. and his brother, Neal, testified
that they arrived on the scene just
after the car had stopped and saw
Buchanan capture Davis. A man was
slumped over the right front seat of
the car, they said. The wounded man
and the two prisoners were taken to
Garfield Hospital in the Hollings-
worths' car.
DR.. f. X. Smith Of the Garfield
staff testified that Hall was dead
when he examined him. He denied
that Hall could have driven the car
the half-mile it travelled after the
shooting. The two other men ap-
peared to be intoxicated, he said.
Davis and White both failed to re-
member anything about the chase and
shooting. White said Hall and Davis
and man he didn't know picked him
up in front Of his home and they had
several drinks. He failed to remem.
Der anything else. Davis said he met
Hall about IL o'clock and they did
some drinking. He denied knowing
anything about being in the car and
said he woke up when the car skidded
and stopped. Then he got out and
walked up the road until Buchanan
stopped him, he said.
Lieut.. Jerry Sullivan and Detective
Dennis ]. Murphy, who conducted the
police investigation, found that the
car had been stolen from in front of
the home of David Samakow, 21O1
New Hampshire avenue, Saturday
night. Samakow knew nothing of
the theft until notified that the car
had been wrecked.
Edwards DenOunces Staying.
Senator Edwards statement follows,
in part:
THE reported Staying Sunday morn
ing of Larry Hall by Motor Cycle Po-
liceman b. r. Campbell is one Of the
most atrocious and unwarranted eXer-
cises of police power that has occurred
in the Nations Capital since l have
been in the United States Senate.
IF the proper District authorities do
not thoroughly investigate this out
rage and fix the responsibility where
it belongs l shall use my influence
as member Of the District senatorial
committee 10 indicate justice.
Young Hall was exceeding the
speed limit, going so miles an hour
if you will But does this justify the
discharge into his body of a fusillade
of bullets.
"A prima facie case Of unjustified
murder has been made out against
Campbell-and all in the name of a
violation of a minor traffic regulation
and possibly a hip pocket flask.
"If prohibition in the District must
be enforced at the point of revolver
by inefficient and autocratic patrol
men. then let us return to the law
enforcement status quo of 1918"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band, at
the Capitol at 1880 o'clock tonight. Nf
March, "Pomp and Circumstance"
Elgar
Suite, Scenes Napolitaines,"
MaSsenet
Overture. der Geist des Wojewo-
den" .Grossmann
CThe Ghost of the Mayor.)
Solo for cornet, king Carnival" KrJe
Musician f. Hruby.)
Humoresque, wedding of Heinle and
kathrina Afford
Grand scenes from the American
Opera. "Natoma" ......... Herbert
yalse, "Ballscenen.". ..... .Czibulka
Rhapsody. "Espana" ...... .Chabrier
March OF the Little Leaden Sol
diers ....... .P1erne
'"rhs Star Spanglsd Banner" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

nave been taken under consideration
Is the same as advanced several DAYS
ago 1t approaches the cruiser nrob.
lem from new angle by sugsestin1
an agreement on building programs
me Idea being to give the United
states an opportunity to catch nm
with Great Britain should the ITnitar,
States decide TO pursue new cr,iser
construction. The American delegates
nave been studying the proposition
but insist that inevitably it will in.
Folve translation into terms of total
tonnage. which must be kept down
to maximum of 400 900 tons in order
to obtain American Endorsement.
Inc British were represented as So
certain that their demands were iusti.
ned and proper that they were de.
termlned TO stretch every nerve, if
break materialized, to show the
world that their country was not to
blame. On the other hand, the Ameri.
cans had no doubt that their pronos.
ais were reasonable and it was stated
they would speak out unhesitatingIv
If a rupture developed.
British See MONOPOLY.
1t is contended by the British that
fleet of 10,000-ton cruisers. ask.
ed by the United States, would SO
monopolize the total tonnage that not
enough tons would be left for Great
Britain to use in a large number of
smaller cruisers. Such cruisers, the
British have maintained throughout
the cruiser discussion. are absolutely
necessary because of the peculiar po-
sitien df)ths country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
BIGGEST SURPRISE WAS CROWD
IN HAWAII, FLYERS STORY SAYS
Plane Slowed Down on Hop to Land in
Daylight-Physical Strain Not
Formidable"


I 20 o
lit
the
TO
al be in the
the
The following which
o in the
little hal fspeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
First Turkish Trial for Religious Attack
Starts With Woman Accused for Novel

novelist into court under the new
penal code, modelled after the Italian.
which replaced Koranic precepts in
1926. One section of the code provides
a penalty of two to six months i'm
prisonment f. ridiculing or reviling
any religion.
Turks OF the old school are eager to
Sc the woman imprisoned as lesson
to "backsliding" young Turks. On the
other hand. free thinkers argue that
condemnation would be inconsistent
with new Turkeys separation Of
church and staM%and proclamation of
freedom of religious beliefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, July
11.--Nation.wide interest has been
aroused by the first trial in Turkish
history of a person accused of at
lacking religion, which began in the
STEAMBOAT court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT is Suad Hanem, one of Tur-
keys most beautiful women and a
well '.noWn author.
Utterances OF the heroine in her
latest novel that religion is more
harmful than opium and that all
prophets are charlatans brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
THOMAS B. CRISP DIES.
Civil War Veteran, Retired Treas
urv Clerk, Succumbs at "a.

Thomas B. Crisp. 81 years old, Civil
War veteran, and retired Treasury De-
partment clerk. died Friday at the
residence of his son, DIR. Thomas r.
Crisp. jr., sol Eighth street northeast.
He was born in Texas and had resided
for the past 40 years in this city,
where he was past master of Myron
+. Parker Lodge. No. q, +. A. A. NJ,
which conducted the funeral services
this afternoon at the home, followed
by interment in Arlington Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Crisp: two sons. DIR. Crisp
and Edwin S. Crisp, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy Hanson Crisp. and
Mrs. Catherine Mallet. all OF this city.