davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WANTED-SALESNTEN.

SALESMAN for a nationally known serv
Ice; liberal commission: will be bonded
Address Box 463-S. Star Office.
SALESMAE--An exceptional opportunity is
open for q high-class salesman to represent
a large Ohio manufacturing company of
national standing. Business we'll. favoraby
known: constant repeater Permanent DO
sition and one where your income increases
mo. after mo. Address Box OR, Star office
4s
WANTED. by large manufacturer. thor
oughly capable. experienced pickle and eoa-
days wholesale and retail trade, Washing
ton. d. c.. and immediate vicinity. Must
be capable of earning. $4,000 to $500
per year on commission basis. Must he able
and willing TO handle both small and large
buyers personally. Give references. previous
EMPLOYERS. full experience and qualifications
in first letter Address Box bS-S. star Office
Evening star., 1927-05-02
a SALESMAN TO
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

STENOGS. typists bookprs.. clerical help
etc. Free registry. 1888 G 1t NV; Main 23jS
Boyd Employment Service. =
Evening star., 1927-05-02

GIRL for cafeteria Apply 1898 Pa. ay..
NV Meals cafPtPria
Evening star., 1927-05-02
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE-Practical experience in
value TO the student. You are assured of
plenty of this work at our school Come IN
and look it over before you decide. The
Honour School of Beauty Culture. S17 14th
ct. NV. FIR. 6131.
THOSE WITH. UNDEvELoPED TALENT
for drawing. large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
will interview only those desirous OF max
ing commercial art their profession. Address
Box 170-A. Star once.
EASY TO LEARN TELEPHONE SWITCH.
board operating. Short, fascinating course:
Class or private instruction; TELEPHONE
SCHOOL. Oxford Bldg. 14th ct. bet. y. \.
ave. and H.
BEAUTY CULTURE, FULL COURSE $50
permanent waving. marcelling: manicuring.
etc. Martins. 18th and Columbia road Col.
60S1. Open to o.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY
Licensed lady instructor. expert driver: also
men instructors: parking and permits; cars
furnished. CONOvER. 2I2S II NV. w. 306S.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY. OLD. ExPE.
white chaufteurs Furnished. Call Line. SO.
AUTO DRIVING-Parking and permits a
specially. Cars furnished. Call Foster ire
liable licensed instTuctorl. Franklin s7s7. 2e
Evening star., 1927-05-02
MEN :

II $40 a week interests You and if house
toulouse .canyassing appeals to you. come, in
and see Mr. Dawson 9th floor Jenifer Bldg.
7th and y SITS NV. Only before . am. and
after 3 nm
Evening star., 1927-05-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HELP--FENIALE.

GIRL light colored to work III laundry.
Anulv ll0l l4th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

WOMEN-Free course In life insurance sales
manship: whole or part time; university
instructor. Earn while learning. Tuesday
Thursday evenings Z 80: hour only Ad-
Jress Box 462-V Star Office.
WOMEN-You can earn S25 per week adger-
tising Rolco products 1919 + st, nv.
Room 1913 International Bldg. TO nm
Evening star., 1927-05-02
House of Dreams.

A MIA WESTON always looked
n the house as she passed 1t. |
"A Going out to work. on the
4 u car going home at night. she |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Lita Honesick, Going
Back to Children

Lia Grey Chaplin getting homesck her two children
Hollywood home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
PAPERS NOT
IN EARLY
MAIL
By international News Service

ny AMbeEAAALAuAAhA NENH GCEVNEN
ATLANTA. Oct. 20.-The re-
lease of Earl Carroll, Broad
way Snowman, from Atlanta
penitentiary was delayed to-
day.. owing to the failure of
parole papers to arrive from
Washington. Original plans
were for Carroll to leave At
lanta, accompanied by his
wife, brother, and close per-
sonal friends, on the Crescent
Limited shortly after noon, but
the failure Of the papers to ar
rive precluded the possibility
of his leaving before the next
mail delivery which is between
/ and 2 o clock, Central time.
Starts On Farm Truck
If the parole papers are de-
hvered in the 1 o'clock mail, Car
roll and his relatives probably will
leave Atlanta on the next best
train for New York, at 5 o'clock,
on the Southern Railway.
IA pfpdUee truck containing
among other filings naiik4cans and
vegetables, will bring Carroll in
from the honor farm, after which
the Snowman will wait in the war
-den's office until the papers ar
rive.
Leaves Radio Set
Carroll has received permission
from Warden Shook TO leave an
expensive portable radio set at the
honor prison farm.
The set now is being repaired
after some excited usage during
the Dempsey Tunney fight. 1t win
become the possession of the pris.
oners there, together. with a sum
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Husband Lays Death
TO Wife's Association
With Love Cult Colony
~ International News service

BOSTON, Oct 90. Horace. Lord,
Boston school principal, declared
today that the murder OF his wife
in Nice, France, resulted from her
associations with a love cult coli
ony in Paris and her admiration
for the late IsadoraI Duncan.
Cable dispatches yesterday told
OF Mrs. Lord being found stabbed
through the heart.
Lord, son of prominent Fall
River family and principal OF the
Industrial School for Crippled and
Deformed Children, wept when in
formed Of the tragic death of his
wife and when he told Of his be.
lief of the circumstances which
might have brought about her end.
Wrote Him Of Man
Advices from France told Of q
Russian who Is under suspicion
for the crime Lord declared his
wife had written him recently OF
such q manan accomplished vio-
linist, he said-and that she had
met him through the famous
dancer, Isadora Duncan.
He denied that he and his wife
had separated and produced weekly
love letters which he said he had
received in the last few months.
Lord said he had met Mimi" as
he called his wife. during the war
and had married her in France.
Signing. he added:
Life Is queer. Only moment
before ! was notified of her death
] took her wedding ring gift from
my finger and laid 1t in a box. l
felt an inward conviction that
something had happened to my
wife: Just knew 1T
Not Surprised
Queer, isn't it? But I'm not
surprised; life is that way.
And so Mimi, my bride, my wife,
is slain. I knew something ter
rible was coming-and here it is"
The husband said Mrs. Lord had
preferred life in France but had
planned an early visit to Boston.
lie said he had visited France last
summer to induce her to return
with him but she had refused.
II used every argument in nv
appeal to her" Lord said. but
it was all futile. She was even
then in the hands of the fate that
brought catastrophe so frequently
into Miss Duncan's life. We knew
Miss Duncan well and it was at
the dancers wish that my wife
shaved the Black Daath Eiig1o at
Mss Duneamss tunecaE's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
SAW. 8 people,
$4,000 IN FIRE

Thrilling rescues of people ind
$4,000 in cash and the frantic ef-
forts of residents to save their fur
niture and other belongings fea.
tured a .two-alarm blaze that
wrecked four frame houses and
damaged four Others on the block
Of Seventh Street, between A and
B str $ Northeast. last night.
Lawrence Payne, living at 1856.
Seventh st, carried his seven.
nonth.old grandson to safety from
tke second floor when the flames
reached his dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph woodward,
100 Seventh ST., were assisted from
their home by Warren Jones, $40 II
St. N. E. Jones, who swas passing
the houses when he saw the fire,
made several, trips. into the smoke,
filled dwelling to save valuabies for
the couple.
The wild anxiety of Mrs. Jean.
nette Hulse, 132 Seventh ST.. was
explained when she told firemen
that she had placed $1,000 in 4
heater on the second floor yester-
day when she got it from q bust
ness transaction too late to take it
to the bank.
"A fire captain and e. =. Hayden,
an inspector for the gas company
rushed into the burning building.
felt into the inner recesses of the
heater and recovered the money.
At the sight of the money, Mrs.
Hulse collapsed and was carried to
9 nearby store, where she was re.
Nived.
The blaze is thought to have
originated in the home Of e.. B.
Grisso, 100 Seventh ST.. and was
spreading to other homes by the
time an alarm could be TUNED in.
The fire, occurring early in the
evening, attracted a throng of
people that had to be controlled
by reserves from the Fifth. ana
Ninth precincts. Damage was
estimated today by Fire Marshal
Seib at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
IS. .EAID
TO LOVE Gull

PARIS, Oct. 20.--A Russian
friend was being songilt bF French
police today in connection with the
murder at Nice of Mrs. Horace
Lord, of Fall River. Mass. Jealousy
was believed by police to have been
the motive.
Mrs. Lord, who was formerly
Marcelle Varnet, daughter OF Count
Gustave Vernet, was found stabbed
through the heart.
She had been separated from her
husband for several years and had
achieved some fame as yiolinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Ycu'll epjcy buying car when h
can be selected with the ease of2ered
readers o. the Classified Ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

STARTED IN GRIsSo HOME
WHEN FIRE WRECKED $4,000 damage on Seventh
Street in the 100 block last night Mrs jeanette Hulse
OF 1872, 65year-od woman, rushed into her blazing
house and dragged out small stove From it she drew
forth $1,000 in bills Meanwhile Lawrence Payne
aged man. darted into the home of his daughter n-law
Mrs John Myers, at 1876 Seventh St. and rescued the
9-month-od son of Mrs Myers. Officer H. S. Carrco
is shown here with Mrs. Hulse's "stoye bank" The
house in which the fire is said have started was the
residence OF Daniel B. Grisso 134 Seventh St. shown
herewith 49, - $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

The former wife Of Charlie Chap.
lin has been stopping at the viii.
lard since Sunday. Yesterday she
took trip on q sightseeing bus
and today finished her duty az a
tourist with a call on President
Coolidge at the White House.
Accompanied by her mother and
Francis g. Matson. former deputy
commissioner Of the Internal Rev
enue, the pretty young actress was
presented to the President by for.
mer Governor Sprey. of Utah. now
commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Llta is very pretty and her
mother looks as young as pictures
of them together indicate.
She has no intention of marrying
again, she said, nor does she in
tend to return to the movies now.
Longs For Children
Dark-eyed and with auburn lights
now and then sparkling through
her black bobbcd hair, Lita grew
pensiye as she spoke of her chill
dren.
six weeks IL q long time "a Do
CONTINUED on Page a. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

. Invest In automobile Owneruhip
DAYS Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
AID DODGE,
CHARGES
RENI)S

ny AHteEWhNtONAl news service
EN- ROUTE FROM AT
LANTA (Ga.) TO WASHING.
TON I'd, c., Oct. 2O.-That
official Washington will be-
come enmeshed in the Remus
trial is the promise Of Attorney
Charles Eiston and First As
sistant County Prosecutor Carl
E. Basler, who are touring 20
States seeking evidence that
viii be used for and against
George Remus, former "king
of the bootleggers, = when he
is tried for the killing of his
wife, Imogene Remus, in Gin
cinnati, next month.
A member of President Cool
idge's Cabinet and many others
high in the official life of
Washington are expected to
testify.
Sargent Witness
The Cabinet member is Attor-
ney General John H. Sargent.
In addition, Mrs. Mable Walker
Willebrandt, Assistant Unite i
States Attorney General in charge
Of criminal prosecution; Edgar T.
Hoover, chief of the Department
of Justice; DR.. E. L. Doran, in
charge of the nations liquor
forces; former Prohibition Com
missioner David H. Blair, and
many other minor officials have
been called and are expected 20
give important testimony.
Taking Many Dispositions
According to Attorney Elston, the
purpose of taking deposition from
Sargent and others in Washington
is to have advantage of the in.
formation gathered by Tom vii.
cox, agent in charge Of the Detroit
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

MAYS LANDING, N. j.,
Oct. 2O.-That willis Beach,
Vineland poultryman, borrowed
a revolver from a blind man a
short time before DR.. A. Will
liam LilIiendahl, aged narcotic
expert, was shot to death In
Great Swamp Lane, was
learned today by police.
Blind Mans Story
1 The blind man is Frederick
Pugh, Of Philadelphia. He told
Detective Louis Lodovicc that
Beach borrowed the pistol and
some money from him q short
time prior to September Is, the
day DR.. Lilliendahl was murdered
while motoring with his wife near
Hammonton, N. j.
Failed to Return
Beach and Mrs. Margaret Lillen-
dahl, widow OF the physician and
former Baltimore convent girl, are
held in Jail here under indictment
for the murder. Mrs. Lilliendahl
claims her husband was killed by
two co1ored highwaymen.
According to Detective Lodovico,
Beach failed to return either the
pistol or money he is said to have
borrowed from Pugh. The detec-,
tive said:
"If we can find that gun our
case against Beach and the widow
will be complete
The pistol with which DR.. Lilliea-
dahl was murdered has not been
found, despite long and diligent
search by police.
Meanwhile, defense. attorneys are
planning to have the fate Of the
widow and Beach, held without hail
at the Atlantic County jail, placed
in the hands Of a professional
jury. when they come TO trial on
November 2S.
If their plans do not go astray,
six men and an equal number of
women will be sitting in the jury
box when Mrs. Lilliendahl tells her
story Of the murder.
Chance Brighter
With Jury equally divided be-
tween men and women, ATTORNEY
Charles Phillips. for Mrs. Lillien.
dahl. and Edison Hedges, for the
poultryman, feels chance of acquit.
tai win be greater.
The defense counsel feel that
men and women chosen from the
professional field viii not be un.
duly swayed by circumstantial evi.
dence and will take more cogni:
zance OF the facts in the case.
The presence of women on The
jury viii give Mrs. Lilliendahl
more confidence. 1t was said.
Detectives are working to ink
the borrowed gun with the murder
of the physician, believing IL win
be the last link In the lorg chain
(TURN OVERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
OIL TRIAL JURY
BORED
By GEORGE e. DURNO

The Fall-sinclair defense got in It's
first ticks today in efforts to clear
ex.Secretary Of Interior Albert b.
Fail OF charges of leasing "fraudu-
lently and secretly the Teapot naval
oil reserve to Harry F. Sinclair.
The attempt was made through
cross examination testimony of K. c.
Finney, Assistant Secretary OF In
terror
Finney was turned over to George
P, Hoover, Sinclair counsel, after
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
SUFFERS GRANDSON DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.-Al-
phonse suffer, 81. a grandson Of
Cen. John A. Suffer, was. dead -te-
day. after an 1llRessaof -six-weekns :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.--Mrs.
Lydia E. woodman. who was born
at Fairhaven, Mass, almost 10I
IiveaEs aga was dead here today ghA
-came-to- califcEnla, iE 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
TURN OVER1
ADVERTIsEMENT

Low RATE FLORIDA EXCURSIONS
Each Saturday to Decenaber srd- ig-
elusive. Convenient scheduisS-superb
Dining CarB-Libsral stopcvers. Incliire
SeEboard Air Line Railway, ia lEth
St. Phone Main ssT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FUNK, ENDING DUTY ONT C. BILL.
EULOGIZED BY HOUSE ASSOCIATES
Members of Both Parties
Praise Him for His Fair
ness and Ability.
Returning to Private Life, He
Carries Tributes for Work
for the District.

The passage of the District appro-
priation bill Friday concluded the
services of Representative Funk of
Illinois as chairman of the subcom-
mittee on District appropriations. In
view of this fact debate on the bill
was interrupted repeatedly when the
bill was in the closing stages,
while his associates in furthering Dis
triCt legislation lauded the services of
Mr.. Funk, each tribute being greeted
with applause.
Chairman Zihlman of the District
legislative committee said:
Il congratulate the chairman of the
subcommittee and the other members
upon it for the diplomacy, the tact
and the skill with which they are get
ting this measure through the House.
AS one member of the House / am
sincerely sorry that the distinguished
gentleman from Illinois is not going
to be with us next session. / feel
that he has rendered splendid service
to the country and to the District of
Columbia during his membership of
the House and l know that I voice
the opinion of other members of the
House that we are sincerely sorry he
is going to leave us with the conclu-
sion of the present session.
Democrats Pay Tribute.
Representative Thomas l.. BIanton,
Democrat, of Texas, the active rank
ing minority member of the 1egisla-
tive committee, said: II voice the same
sentiment myself and l think that is
the feeling on both sides of the aisle.
That is shown | think in this, that
while the bill is teeming with legisla-
ton, no gentleman has yet made sim
gle point of order against any pro-
vision. That is because of the fine feel
ing that the membership have for
our friend, Mr.. Funk"
Representative Collins, Democrat, of
Mississippi, IA minority member of
the subcommittee on District appro-
priations, said: MANY of the mem
bers of this House have been good
enough to comend the bill brought in
by our subcommittee of the appropria-
tions committee, both for this and last
year, and | want to suggest right here
that much of the completeness and
thoroughness of these measures are
due to the splendid chairman of this
subcommittee, Frank H. Funk.
He has worked with conscientious
zeal at all times to achieve the best
results from the tasks of our subcom-
mittee. He has striven to give the
District adequate appropriations CON
sistent with its needs and the public
welfare. He has remained painstak-
ing and fair under all conditions and,
above all, uniformly courteous to all
in the progress of our work.
I'VE have glimpsed his intelligent
insight into vexatiouS problems and
learned his efficient manner of meet
ing worry and graphing with it. Ger
tain it is that he completes his work
with our subcommittee adorned with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

the affection and unstinted admiration
of every member of it-Republican or
Democrat-and I wish for him,
whether he enter the private pursuits
of life or again the arena of public
office, the unmeasured success that a
friend wishes for one he feels to be
right-thinking, honest, warm-hearted,
patriotic and sincere"
The members rose and applauded
as Mr. Collins concluded.
Called Always Fair.
Representative Griffin, Democrat. of
New York, ranking Democrat on the
appropriations subcommittee also
spoke at length in commentator of
the services of Mr.. Funk.
Representative Simmons, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, a member of the
said.
''It is privilege, on behalf of other
members of the appropriations com
mittee, to add just a few words to
those that have been spoken with
reference to our beloved colleague,
Frank Funk. We men who have
served with him on this subcommittee
have learned to love him as one man
learns to love another in whom he
finds by personal acquaintanceship
make up sterling American manhood.
Mr.. Funk has brought to the Con-
gress, to the appropriations commit
tee and to the service of the District
Of Columbia a great wealth Of practi.
cal business experience and judgment.
We have found him in the committee
always open-minded. always courteous
and always fair. He goes out from
the service of this committee and of
the Congress with the best and most
sincere wishes Of his colleagues on the
the main committee on
and l am certain, also,
with the best wishes of the Congress,
no matter what task he may take
upon himself in the years that are to
come. Fortunate, indeed, are we who
have been privileged to serve with
him; fortunate. too, those whom he
has served while here, and fortunate
also will be those who may hereafter
secure his services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
POLICE HOLD 3 WOMEN
IN PROBE OF ROBBERIES
Investigation Involves Disappear.
ance of Women's Fashionable
Wearing Apparel.

Three colored women We're being
held by police last night for investiga-
ton in connection with the wholesale
robberies of wearing apparel shops in
the neighborhood of Connecticut ave
nue. and L street during the Christmas
period.
Those held are Ruby Smith. 10, and
Mamie Smith, SO years old, her
mother, and Willie Brooks, % years
old, all living at 1S l. street. Detec-
tives Cox. King, Livingston. Sweeney
and Waldron, made the arrests.
Mamie Smith. according to police,
was found in possession of a $500 eve
ming wrap alleged to have been among
the articles taken from the New
Dresse Shoppe, 1888 l. street, which
was among the exclusive stores suf
fering thousands of dollars in losses
by thefts.
While the investigation continued
last night in the hope of clearing up
some angles Of the robberies. no def.
mite charges had been placed against
any of the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
AUNT ALICE FINDS
TAXES IN GAS WELL
Her Faith Strengthened as
1t Flows in Time for Her
to Keep Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

MUSkOGEE, Okla, February s.
A PhenlX, in the form of a grimy oil
derrick rising from the ashes of her
country home, has strengthened the
faith of Miss Alice Robertson. former
Oklahoma Congresswoman, that "the
Lord will provide
Miss Alice" as she is affectionately
known, said today that the gas we'll
struck yesterday on her country eS-
tate, Sawokla, would enable her to
pay taxes on the place when they De-
come due March 10. She had not
known whether she would be able to
pay the taxes.
Daily Output Small.
The we'll is a small one, as gas
wells go. It's daily output is only
100000 cubic feet, and oil and gas
men say that successful well should
produce at least 100000 feet and
that it would not pay to construct a
pipe line to a smaller we'll
But Miss Alice" already has a pri-
vate pipe line that was used to supply
nearby homes before another gas well
on her farm stopped flowing. She
believes the new well will be devel-
oped far enough by March is to net
her the money necessary for her taxes
or to enable her to borrow it.
Mrs. Augusta Moore, Miss Robert
sons sister, asked her a week ago how
she expected to pay her taxes.
THE Lord will provide" the former
CongresSwoman answered.
Dogged by Misfortune.
A series of misfortunes has logged
the footsteps of Miss Alice" since
she became Oklahoma's first woman
member of Congress several years
ago. A comfortable fortune she had
amassed by conducting a cafeteria in
Muskogee melted away after she
started her political career. Her last
asset of any size, stately country
home, Sawokla, was destroyed by fire
about a year ago. With it went a
collection of antiques and relics she
had spent a lifetime in collecting.
The few possessions that friends man.
aged to save from the flames were
sacrificed to satisfy her urgent need
for money.
The we'll was drilled among the
ruins of Sawokls. Drillers are pro-
ceeding to make the we'll deeper, hop
ing to strike a sand where the former
well produced 100000 feet daily.