davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (R-CoI.
Arthur G. GOebel, winner of the
$4,000 first prize in the Dole
Hawaiian race, announced TO-DAY
through Fred e. Hanlin, an assO-
ciate, that he will shortly begin
a 20 weeks air tour of the country
in his plane "The WOoIarOc,"
following conference with Presi-
dent Coolidge, Colonel Lindbergsl
and aviation officials at WASH
ingtOn next week.
Hamlin's statement said that
while Col. Lindbergh was plO-
neer in advocating landing fields
and airports, Col. GOebel will
emphasize the Importance of
radio beacOns. He attributed the
success of the winner in the
Hawaii flight to the fact that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Arizona District Customs Sis, 900 Last Month
Rebel General Will
Give Up On Promise
OF Amnesty, Report

y NOGALES, Nov. QP - I'm !
y confirmed reports to the Herald
!. today say N2at the surrender of
* Gen. Miguel Aieman, rebel, is
* expected soon following con-
r ference between federal General
y Escobar and Alemans wife.
* The report says it is under
* stood that amnesty has been ex-
* tended if he would surrender.
* Following heavy fighting at the
* town Of San Jose De Gracias,
& Aguas Calientes state, the report
y says the mayor was executed +:
i. after many Of his followers were
* killed.
* :
* * * * * * * * * * s. * a. * $
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
LARGE LANDED
HOLDING NEAR
! HERE is SOLD

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Nov. 8 (by
Trens Agency 1t is reported here
that the large tract of land in the
Yaqui valley in the vicinity of Cajeme
held by the Richardson Construction
company, under concession from the
Diaz government, has been sold to the
present government for eighteen mil
lion pesos. This is said to include the
Hernos canal, also a property of this
company.
According to these reports, William
Richardson, in representation of the
company received three million pesos,
the remainder to be paid in three
yearly installments of five millions
each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Jury Tan1periJ1g II,
Fall Case IncLusiue
Grand Jury Learns

WASHINGTON Nov. 8 tPl-JurorS
in the Fall-Sinclair criminal con-
spiracy trial were approached with
improper questions within the very
shadow of the court house, two of
them disclosed today as they became
grand jury witnesses in the latest OF
the oil scandals.
Their startling statements led fed
eral agents on the trail of the ques-
TONERS, thus far men of mystery in
case which has furnished far more
than a normal share of mysteries and
sensations.
John j. Costinett, an elderly tailor,
and Gardner P. Greenfield, young
cable splicer, are the jurors who
declared they had been questioned
before a mistrail was ordered, both
as to the probable outcome of the
trial and as to whether the trial
judge, Justice Frederick L. Siddons
was ION the square"
From the descriptions they gave
to District Attorney Gordon each was
approached by a different man
Whether their interrogators were
Burns detectives, whose activities
abruptly ended the Oil trial, is the
immediate point the district attor-
ney's office is seeking to clear up.
Greenfield said he was approached
by stranger in a cigar store di-
rectly across the street from the
District of Columbia court house.
'There has been quite busy morn
ing in court?" was the question Gren-
field said the stranger used in OPEN
ing up the conversation.
eyes," the juror said he replied.
"What sort of fellow is Siddons;
is he on the square?" was the next
question put by the stranger, Gren-
field said.
4Yes, if he wasn't he could not
held the position he does," Greenfield
stated he answered. turning then and
leaving the store.
The stranger was persistent, ap-
preaching the juror again on the
street a few minutes later.
"Say, you don't think they'll do
anything with those two fellows
over there, do you?" Greenfield said
he was asked.
"I told him that I was on the
jury and could not discuss the
case," Greenfield told the district at
torney, adding that he thus ternin-
ated the conversation.
Costinett said he was leaving the
court house about week before the
mistrial was ordered. when a man
unknown to him fell into step with
him
Gay, the government hasn't got
q thing on those fellows, have they?"
Costinett said he was asked. He
declared he instantly wheeled on the
stranger, informing him that he was
a member of the Sinclair jury
and could not discuss the case. He
then walked away
While Greenfield and Continett were
before the grand jury at separate
times during the late afternoon, S. G.
Ruddy, director of the crew shadow
ing the jury, and six Of the Burns
operatives were called in and lined
up for possible Identification by the
jurors. Apparently none was identi-
fled as either of the mystery men
In the reports of the Burns de-
tectives seized by the government in
their headquarters there is one in
which Baltimore Investigator H-4 re-
ported on October 20 and 81 that
Costinett apparently was being shad-
owed by other men.
In his october 20 report, the Burns
man said he noticed another man
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Copper firm; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.37c;
lead steady; spot, 6.25c.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
A BARGAIN.
TnT I'D mn

Beautiful colonial semi detached brick
home. containing six bright, cheerful rooms
and white tile bath. beautiful electric fix
tures, two-car garage and deep lot; house in
excellent condition and real baragin for
81 500; terms can be arranged. Located IN
one of the very best northwest sections: this
may be the very home you are looking for;
don't fail to see it before buying. For in.
spection. call Col. 755l-W between and
Evening star., 1927-05-05
SAIEl--EARNS.
RENT-FARNIS.

70 ACRES. WITH HOUSE AND RTHD-
ings; about Z miles from District line on
1ssnmon Sa1snpt iN ii MoStg"meTY county mug AreIs @
Rox 127-R Star office -
Evening star., 1927-05-05
WOODBRIDGE.
5000

Are you looking for home with large
comfortable rooms and nice big yard? We
are offering a detached house of cement
block and frame construction that has four
rooms on the first floor and four bedrooms
also dressing room or den and large Sleep
ing porch on the second floor There is a
concrete front porch. hot-water heat. eiec-
tricity and hardwood floors Everything Is
in first-elass condition. Recommended as an
to Inspect cali Mr.. MANHERz. 4
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc,
REALToRS-BUILDERS
1921 X st. NV. Franklin 5670.
Evening Phone Service Until P.M.s. =
SCentinsssd en- Next Page.k
Evening star., 1927-05-05

BY OWNER. 300 CARROLL AVE. TAKOMA
Park. Md rooms bath, bungalow; h.-w h. <.
b VT. fireplace. built-lu garage; best loca-
ton: nice int, 50 500. Phone Col. 9S2S-J
Evening star., 1927-05-05
$14, $50.
PFTWORTH.

Corner house nearly new. on high
elevation, southern exposure, of eight
airy and bright outside rooms and
bath. Real open fireplace in commo-
dious living room. Nice kitchen with
pantry and built in refrigerator
Built-in garage. Automatic hot-water
heater Weather-stripped screens and
all modern conveniences. Close to car
and bus transportation. theater and
stores.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc,
Established 1901.
913 18th St. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
$17,o5O.
Cleveland Park.

If you are seeking the utmost I'm value in
new home brick construction. delight
fully situated. see this unusual offering
before YOU buy. 1t is one of the few
homes built today constructed entirely of
brick Large cement porch wide en-
trance hall. spacious living room with
fireplace; large, bright dining room. with
kitchen with every up-to-date convenience
and tiled walls. Large. outside pantry.
equipped with Frigidaire refrigerator
Second floor has four bright, cheerful
bedrooms, all well proportioned. and two
tile baths with built-in features, shower
and Standard fixtures. Attic. with fin
floors throughout. all windows and doors
metal weather-stripped. copper screens,
every modern convenience aud two-car
brick garage. Paved street and paved
alley. If purchased now. we can arrange
for minor changes. electrical fixtures and
Potomac $50 for appointment TO Inspect.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
REAI. ESTATE LOANS.

IN NEARBY MD.-TRUCK POULTRY.
dairy nursery: general farming dwellings
ard outbnildlngs: good roads. Address Box
4l6-S. Star office. s.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
IN WOODLEY PARK.


1t has s rooms, 4 on second
floor; h.-w.h., electricity, Pitts
burg water heater, oak floors
throughout, fully copper screened
a II d m c al weather-striped,
awnings for porch and all win
dows. Two beautifully ap-
pointed tiled master baths, serv-
ants room and bath; perfect
condition. Owner having bought
large suburban home, authorizes
us to make immediate sale at
very special price. Splendid To-
cation, ideal surroundings. Act
quickly. Evening phone service
until 9 pm.
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc.
l4l5 K St. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
WATER FRONT PROPERTY. WAITER FRONT PROPERTY
REHToN ON THE WICOM1CO.

REHTON ON THE WICOM1CO.
An exclusive little subdivision o the Wicomico River
Thompkinsvile in Charles County Maryland Only
fifty miles from Washngton-on State road-all lots salt
water-excellen fishing and boating.
THIS IS NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
ONLY p LOTS.
NATHAN c. MOORE.
Southern Maryland Properties,
Ia Plata, Charles County Maryland
OH. YES:
YOU come out OF Washington the Anacostia Bridge
up Good Hope hill follow the road through Clinton f.
B, Waldorf La Plata ThompkinsviIle then to the
left and follow the to Rehon the Wicomico Mr.
Mchal Jenkins will be there Saturdays and Sundays
days, iii La Plata.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
HIGH VALUE.

UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
Corner bungalow. rooms tile bath
equipped cellar, h.-w.h. modern throughout
large and attractive sleeping porch: beauti-
ful shade and lawn: lust the home you are
looking for Price and terms right.
Splendid 4-room bungalow with sleeping
porch, bath. furnace. ELECTRICITY: conveniently
located lot 50x2S5 Price. S4 $50: small
o. b. ZANTZINGER REALTOR.
945 X st \ W Main 5311
Evening star., 1927-05-05

This very desirable home containing 8
large. rooms and bath; hot-water heat, elec-
tric lights; all newly papered and painted;
is located directly across from one of George
towns Oldest estates. giving u an ideal out out
property will sell quickly. For appointments
TO inspect call Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

WE BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
notes on vacan. lots and acreage. subdlvl.
eions financed. Brokers' attention, FULTON
T.. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg, Main
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
44-HOUR WEEK
HERE ASKED

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May IT,
a resolution asking for a 44-hour
week in the Federal service was
introduced at the twenty.third an.
.nual convention Of the Maryland
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Labor, at present in session here.
The proposal. presented by II.
Lockeman. and w. D. Morgan, both
of Columbia Lodge, No. 174. Inter.
national Association Of Machinssts,
of Washington. asks that Govern.
ment officials establish the 44.hour
week in navy yards and arsenaIs,
particularly.
Another motion presented by Mr..
Lockeman provides for. the sending
of letter to President Coolidge in
appreciation Of his extension Of the
half-holiday season during the sum.
n1er months in the Government
departments.
John B. 'Dickman, Of Column
bia Typographical Union, told the
delegates that although indoor EN-
ployment In the District had been
good during the winter months,
there was a noticeable let-down in
the building trades. The number
Of building permits issued in the
District and Maryland. lately, give
activities on a large scale, he stated.
activities on large scale. he stated.
Among the women delegates in
attendance are the Misses Ger
trude Mentally, May Bergevan and
Belle Trouland. of the Federation of
Federal Employees of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
I HREE CITIZEN
BODIES MEET

Detailed study of the Great Falls
water power project followed by
report to the District Commissioners
and to Congress should be made by
the Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions. according to resolution
adopted by the West End Citizens
Association at their meeting last
evening.
In discussing the Capitals water
supply system, Francis r. Weller
OF the Board of Trade, urged legis
lation that would force the Govern
ment to pay for water used by the
departments here. They use one.
third Of the supply. Weller stated.
Owing to conflict with q meet
ing In interest Of the Howard Uni.
yersity endowment campaign. the
meeting scheduled by the Howard
Park Civic Association for last
evening. was postponed until Thurs
day.
DR.. F. /. A. Bennett was Endorsed
for reappointment to the Board Of
Education by the Public Interest
Association Of the northeast, which
met in Calvary parish hall last
evening.
The organization also Endorsed .
joint meeting Of the civic and cit
liens associations to be held in
Dunbar High School. May 26. in
honor of Col. J. Franklin Bell.
The final meeting of the season
of the Kalorama Citizens Associa.
ton will be held at s o'clock this
evening in st. Margaret's parish
hall, Connecticut Avenue and Ban.
croft Place Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
ROBBERS MISS
S10,0Q0L00T

A rough looking box overlooked
by the thieves who Sunday broke
into and robbed the safe OF Adam
F. Arnold. auctioneer and apprais.
er, 1898 G st. N. W., contained
jewelry valued at more than SIC, 900,
Arnold reported last night to the
detectives investigating the case.
The box was lying in the debris
thrown about the place after the
yeggmen had bored through a wall
ana broken open the huge safe,
Because Of the rough appearance
OF the box 1t Is thought that the
thieves believed that it contained
nothing Of value. The contents Of
the box were included in the esti.
mate Of loss Of $4,000, it was
said at police headquarters.
Two men taken into custody by
Detectives Patrick O'Brien and
Thomas Nally. are still being held.
although police expressed the opin.
ion that they know nothing of the
case and will be released today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
N TEA RbGUANS
|. KILL u. 5. MAN


MANAGUA, May 1.-THE attack
on United States Marines at La Paz
Centre, resulting in the death Of
Capt Richard Buchanan and the
wounding Of two enlisted men. does
not indicate any general movement
on the part Of the rebels to continue
guerrilla warfare against the Amer.
leans, according to the best opinion
here.
The major portion of the Liberals
have already surrendered their arms
to the American Marines at Tipi.
tapa.
Two million cartridges, three
thousand rifles and forty machine
guns already have been surrendered.
Statements issued by DIR. Sacasa,
Liberal leader at Puerta cabezo Ca.
bezas, declaring that his soldiers will
fight until death and bitterly criti.
Ching the Stimson peace plan. are
regarded here as being statements
issued largely for home consump.
ton. DR.. Sacasa's followers in the
field have surrendered generally.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
GUAR THE
VII ERE TEETH

PRACTICALLY, the existing
confusion about what con-
stitutes correct mouth by.
giene can be reduced to these
three questions: What is the
greatest danger TO teeth and
gums? Where does this enemy
attack our teeth and gums?
What is the best way to secure
protection?
To obtain the right answers
to these questions, E. r. Squibb
4 Sons caused them to be asked
Of every practicing dentist in
the country - $4,000 in all.
And $50 Of the answers re-
ceiyed agreed that:
I'd acids are the most frequent cause
Of tooth decay and irritGted gums.
~ The most serious trouble occurs
az the place tOheye teeth and gums
nseet-knoyH as The Danger Line.
Nd The best product knotUn to neu.
fT1Lize dcids IN the mouth Is Milk
OF MGgnesiG.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
400 Yards Washable
Tub Radiulns, 81 Yard
500 Yards SiIk-rnixed
Satin Alpaca, $l.25

A wonderfully smooth and shiny lustrous
material (rayon-and-silk that is non
clinging and, therefore, ideal for sports
wear frocks or costume slips. Wide selec-
ton Of colors. 39-inch widths.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
The National Parks Colorado California
Canadian Rockies the Pacific Northwest

BAGGAGE and make Puitnaan rsoaG
vationS.
Just telephone Main $40 or come
to 613 Fourteenth Street, N. w
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
GNU. Soon to Choose
Successor to DIR. Lewis

A successor to President william
Mather Lewis, Of George Washing.
ton University, who has rendered
his resignation to accept the presi-
dency of Lafayette College, Eastou.
Pa, win probably be selected at a
meeting Of the board of trustees
tomorrow.
1t was learned today that q meet
ing has been called tomorrow at the
university for this purpose, and the
name of the new president is ex-
pected to be announced following
the decision of the board.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
800 Yds. AlI-SiIk Pom
gee and BroadcIoth, 81

A wonderful assortment, Of Summer
shades in this very popular material Old
rose, rose, pink, coral, maize, turquoise,
copen, jade. chanel red, black, white, of
child, tan, gray. 4O-inch width.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
PEPco TO GIVE LECTURE

The Washington chapter of the II.
Illuminating Engineering Society viii
be the guests Of the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Company this evening at
an illustrated lecture given by DR..
Herman Goodman, Of New York, in
the Pepco Auditorium ct Fourteenth
and G Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
FLIER TO LECTURE.

Capt. /. G. Baker, one Of e.
good will, flyers. will deliver a
Illustrated lecture depicting TIA
flight over South America, at 8
meeting OF the Washington Phil
atelic Society at O'Clock tonnor-
row night in the New National
Museum Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Just put those weary, shoe
crinkled, aching. burning feet into
liz bath. When your feet ache
and burn, Tiz, ana only Tiz, will
bring relief.
Tiz is grand, glorious for tor.
tured feet. It draws the swelling
and poisons and acids right out.
Stops the pain Of corns. Puts your
feet into perfection condition.
Get q box of liz now at any
drug store or department store.
Don't suffer. Have feet that never
hurt, never get tired.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Twenty-eight distinct mountain
ranges may be seen during a Jour.
ney acros Montana, Idaho, wash.
ington and Oregon.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Play AT WESTERN

To aid the Red Cross relief fund
for sufferers in the Mississippi
flood, the play, Charles Aunt
will be presented tomorrow night by
the Western High School players at
the Wardman Park Theater at !
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Have you entered the Master
FhOtO Finishers-Tines picture con.
test? First prize Is $4,000. Try
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
These statements consti.
tute the most convincing
nvs 49, c.IIS
NJ 3 E T G UNI S

= tute the most convincing
evidence that Squibb's
Dental Cream brings real pro.
lection. For Sqlibb's contains
more than 500 Of Squibb's
Milk Of Magnesia, the standard
Of quality. The Milk Of Mag
nesia neutralizes acids in your
mouth. And particles Of it
lodge at The Danger Line after
brushing, protecting your teeth
and gums long afterwards.
Squibb's Dental Cream cleans
thoroughly - soothes tender
gums relieves sensitive teeth
contains no harsh abrasives.
Here, then, is the way to pro.
tect teeth and gums. just see
your dentist regularly. Guard
The Danger Line by using
Squibb's Dental Cream daily.
At all druggists -only 40c for a
large tube. CiS27
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
SPORT IN NEW BRITAIN

Not long ago in the history or New Britain the average of first class games a week totalled as many as three. The sport writers in those days were not overworked, except perhaps when they worked uncoln monly hard to work up public In terest in sporting affairs,
 This winter has started with an astonishing array of sport teams ready to do battle. We have two nights q. week when high type of basketball is played; two nights of roller hockey; professional boxing; amateur boxing; church leagues; Y. NJ. c. A. teams; boys leagues and a host of other teams. One computa- ton has it that there are 125 teams Of all kinds operative within the city.
 Sport is one thing that Is being worked hard in the city at the pres ent time. The more we have of 1t the more Nc want, according to the sport folk. We trust everyone is having a good time at it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Dot BILE STOPS

It frequently happens along streets where there are trolley lines and automatic signal lights that the trolley stops to load or unload pas sengers when the light reads green thus holding up automobile traf- fife behind il.
 Then, when the trolley is ready 10 proceed, the lights read rcd.
 The result is q double sfop--tWo delays where if the trolley did not block traffic in the first place there would have been only one delay.
 In downtown New Britain trolley cars arc halting traffic with aston ishing regularity
 . The police traffic department, which claims to be expert in solving traffic problems, has failed to solve this nuisance. Thousands of autoists wish it would get busy on ii,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
\ MOVING YEAR

It Is stated on no less an authority than Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. ziegler, who cnun- crate personal taxes in this city, that more people have changed their residence this year than ever before within their memories.
 This would make 1927 a moving year par excellence. The reason Is not far 10 seek. With the increase in the number of dwellings, the incvi- table result of the building booms of the past few years, the housing shortage took a considerable slump. Indeed. ,here no longer is a housing shortage, for MessrS. smith and Ziegler likewise report that there are more vacant apartments in the city at present than in any recent year and that probably means since be- fore the war, as there haven't been many years recently when empty apartments were feature of the real estate market.
 How this thing works is com paratiyeIy simple. Ever since the war great many families have been living in apartments where they did not want to live; which also is by way Of saying they thought they were paying more rent than the premises were worth. This year came an opportunity to change to their advantage, resulting in the big gcst moving year of the decade. It is more of renters market in the real estate field than since before the war-indecd, it can be said the situation is nearly back to normal.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

'h" heroine poi tel her pistol at the villain and fired. There was d scream and a cnoked-oii bad word from the wings. \ character waiting for his cur had been shot. The villain was SO excited hu forgot 10 fall, and the curtain was rung down. Fhe proper ty man had not detected the bullet among the blank and the villain was thankful for the heroine's poor aim
 The r. tc F. Corbin Mfg. Co. has decided 10 build a large addition to their plant in order to accommodate their increasing business, and today they placed their order with the Berlin Construction Co. for the steel frame. It will be seven stories high. the tallest factory in the city. This will make il unusually lofty for a factory building.
 Al a meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. directors last evening it was an- nounccd that the associations SEA- GOO debt had now been reduced to $6ou F. G. Platt presided.
 The Disbursements association will issue d directory Of delinquent debtors this week. \ formidable liet, not for general circulafion, will be included in this "Doomsday Book"