davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

1t isn't age that dulls the hair.
Nor frequent washing or curling.
If your hair lacks all life and lus-
ire, it may be due to a condition
you can correct in twenty-four
hours. Acid scalp.
Neutralize the acid secretions OF
the scalp, and your hair will have
the lovely sheen that makes any
hair so attractive. A few drops of
Danderine will do this: and as its
name implies, Danderine is a sci
entific dandruff dissolvent. Five
minutes after Danderine Is applied,
every particle of dandruft has been
dissolved!
Acid scalp should be suspected If
your hair is at all stiff or stringy,
or won't hold a wave. Another
sign-not so easily detected in ones
self-is an aCrid odor to the hair
when it is warm. or after exercise.
And for thirty-five cents at any
drug store, you can get bottle of
Danderine that will keep your hair
soft and sweet and ION it's good
behavior" for weeks!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Some misguided people believe
that children should be disap.
pointed occasionally in order to
teach them how to face disap-
pointment. But life will thrust
enough disappointments upon
children without manufacturing
any for the good of their souls.
When fate brings on the dis
appointment 1t Is time enough to
help little folks to meet loss with.
out whining.
If YOU wish to keep your
child's confidence, respect and good
will, without promises that you
cannot keep; tell him only about
such gifts or pleasures as you
are certain to deliver. And il you
would make assurances doubly
sure, tell him nothing about these
blessings-to-come until they are
actually in sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day
TRUE beauty calls for perfec-
i ton of body beneath the
clothes we wear. Even in a long
sleeved frock, you will be happier
am sure if you know your arms
and shoulders are dainty,
smoothly-rounded and symmetri-
cal. Moreover, sleeves fit better
and fall into more graceful lines
over shoulders and arms that are
statuesque.
Now that the sleeveless frock
seems a permanent feature of the
mode, the woman who values her
appearance gives even more than
her former attention to scrupuloIs
grooming of her shoulders, arms
and hands. Each feature of
beauty is equally important in
making up the ensemble. For
even as withered neck looks
uglier by contrast with a bloom
Ing face, so shoulders and arms
that are scarwny or sallow are
twice as conspicuous when the
neck is soft and smooth. while
care-worn hands will ruin an
otherwise perfect effect.
Doubtless, by this time, your
arms and shoulders are free from
tan and sunhurn, unless you ac-
quired a fresh coat during the
warm days of early fall. To re-
move the last trace of summer
discoloration, you may like to
apply the following mixture:
White of an egg, lemon juice,
glycerine, rose water-equal parts.
Beat the white of egg until it
Is light and frothy, then stir in
the lemon juice, drop by drop.
Next add the glycerine and last
Of all, rose-water. Keep this mix
ture in a tightly-corked bottle and
shake it we'll before you use it.
Do not make up large quantities
at a time, for lemon juice does
not keep fresh indefinitely.
Apply the lotion at night after
thoroughly scrubbing your arms,
neck and shoulders with warm
soapsuds and rinsing them in claim
cold water. 1t should keep your
skin smooth and soft and has a
slightly bleaching effect, so it
may be used to advantage even
though your skin is quite free
from tan and sunburn.
There are many excellent exer-
cises for reducing or developing
the arms. Whether your arms are
too large or very thin. systematic
exercise will improve their shape.
BY the way. 1t is we'll to remem-
Der that there is not any form of
exercise more conducive to SYM
imetry and grace of the arms than
homework. including sweeping,
beating of rugs. and even good,
old-fashioned scrubbing.
If you have conspicuous hair on
your arms. you may find a cream
depilatory mild and effective in
removing it. There are very good
depilatories on the market. Some
women with fine hair prefer to
shave underneath their arms with
safety razor. from time to time,
as the skin there is extremely SEN
eitive.
Dark hairs on the arms can he
hleaChed bv the persistent nightly
use of peroxide until they are light
and inconspicueus.
Attention to these small details
of beauty may seem too trtfling TO
be worth while. vet it is the small
details that count most of all in
the ensemble of your loneliness
and charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
BY L. Lamar Matthews

MRS. BARNETT was an i'm
WI pulsive, visionary little woman
who loved to plan pleasant hap.
penings for herself and her chill
dren.
Saturday we will all go to
town together" she told little
Rosa on Monday. I'VE viii eat
lunch in some nice place and go
to matinee in the afternoon.
Won't that be ffne?"
OF course Rosa thought that
would be fine and said so. Then
she ran to tell her brother Joseph
the good news.
Saturday morning came and
found mother with an urge to
straighten out all the dresser
drawers. So absorbed was she in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Here And There

The worlds greatest authority
on tornadoes, s. d. Flora, Off
cial weather observer at Topeka,
Kan, has never actually seen
one.
A monument Is to be erecteI in
Vienna, Austria, to Prof. EN-
manuel Hermann, who invented
the picture postcard more than
Is years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
THELOWLY
PRUNE

WHATEVER t e witticisms
w leveled at the boarding house
prune. it is, nevertheless, one of
the ''aristocrats" or "plutocrats'
of agriculture. In the southern
part of Santa Clara Valley, Calf,
where it is the principal crop,
much of the land available for
prune, culture sells at from $500
to $500 an acre. Bearing prune
orchards. however, are sold at
from 81 900 an acre up to more
than $500 an acre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
ALbinOs Among Birds

INSTANCES Of abnsm birds The phenome
the coloring
the deepest layer the the feathers similarly
affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

tree and stand and like deer to look your haveand
hoped to!
Can picture band of Dianas-flappers in their wind
breaks and pretty boots hunting
for the goatgod himself? Unbevers in feres and
Up hobs Pan! Can picture the babyriot7 going
fair hands, terrible little
and gathered legs fleeing and twinkng landscape
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

The university was the achievement of Jeffer-
sons declining years. He founded it on the
principle of freedom of thought" He said, II
have sworn eternal hostility against every form
of tyranny over the mind of man" While James
Monroe laid the cornerstone, jefferson stood
watching, brave white-haired old man. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
DO Not Make Rash Promises to Your Children

the task Of putting her house in
order that she had no desire to
leave home. Rosa had looked for.
ward all the week to a delight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

above the enamel of blue and around you silent
treeboles of silver and violet brown denched magic
of white gold and dreaming blue shadow made harmonious
with the silver music of hidden musical with bird
voices.
THEN haven't you looked the figure that
have become sophisticated of and heart that
strange figure with the mong face the cud animal horns the
gcathoof the brown chest and the pipes behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
This Day in Our History

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, poet and editor born at
w Cummington Mass November 8, 1894. His famous
poem Thanopsis He editor part the New
York Evening Post and its editorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Jefferson had no secretary and as he kept up
enormous correspondence he used poly
graph, an invention for copying letters Much of
his time was taken up by strangers, who wrote
to him called on him at Monticello. seeking
his advice as guide and philosopher. He never
turned one of them away rudely, ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

summer. and then I won't need a
coat at ALL"
And you said I could have a
new bicycle when 1 was u years
Old" stated Joseph, who was also
disappointed about the lunch in
town and the matinee afterwards.
And here l am Is and / still
have no wheel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

The that old painful impulse
suddenly in the midst dusty city
ife back mills and rocks and back mountains the
quiet places the the things that grow
long violently lay bodies close against the
EARTH listen the thousand little voices
there watch from the earts breast the rowing cloud
racing free the gigantic pastures of the ky
Standing of the forest hundr of miles from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

For years he had been planning "a system of
free schools and State university for Virginia.
He was the best informed man on education in
America and one of the best architects. The
University of Virginia, at Charlottesville. was his
creation; He designed the building, chose the
site, and raised the money,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Queer DOings

Women in crude Tunisia are
taking to high-heeled shoes and ex-
pensive evening slippers.
Princess JuIiana. Of Netherlands,
has taken up a collegiate course in
law and theology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Famous Beauty
Gives Charm
Secrets
BY Maria Jeritza

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
All But u Oil Cos.
Accepts Law, Mexican
Department Reports

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21 tHo--Of LAT
oil companies operating in Mexico.
all but 22s have accepted the new
petroleum law, the department of in
,dustry stated tonight.
The statement did not name those
companies which have not accepted
the law, but said the department
hoped the resistance of the re
benious companies" will gradually
disappear
The statement also declared the de-
partment of industry has in every
way sought to show the utmost con-
sideration for the various oil com
panies, to afford them justice and
protect their rights.
Until December. 81, the statement
said, the department had received
936 applications for oil concessions
confirmatory and preferential, COW
erning more than 35,00O,OO0 acres and
also "a great number of land ap-
plications upon which no previous
concession has been issued.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
INCORPORATOR'
OF FORD MOTOR
co. TIE S TIFIE 81

DETROIT, Jan 81 - up - How he
wrote two documents, perhaps the most
significant in the history of the Ford
Motor company, formed the basis for
dramatic testimony by John w. Ander-
son, former stockholder in the $780,,
100000 tax suit today
He related how he drew incorpora-
tion articles for the company, June 49,,
1908 Charging $25 for his services),
and how, July 4, 1919, he wrote the
contract whose signing two days later
completed the sale of minority stock
to Henry Ford
Anderson was the last minority
stockholder to agree to sell, and drew
his own contract.
The government contends that the
valuation set on the stock as of March
1918, for taxation purposes in 1919 was
too high. Revising the estimate from
$94S934 a share to $3,547S4, the treas
ury department. has asserted greater
profit lay in it's sale for $12,5OO than
was taxed, claiming an additional sum
approximating $30,000,000.
Anderson had related how several
attempts were made to induce him to
sell, and how he held out. Finally,
Stuart Webb showed him an option for
sale to Edsel Ford of the stock Of
James Couzens. vThe sight of the OPP
tion gave him his first inkling that
the Fords We're behind the purchase.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Rob diamond Broker
OF 100000 In Gems
After kidnapping Him

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-P-Police
tonight were following cold trial of
two men who early this afternoon Kid
naped L. W. Harris, ST. Louis diamond
broker, and robbed him of unset dia-
monds which he valued at 100000. The
Kidnapping took place on downtown
corner, when the bandits, in large
touring car with curtains drawn, drove
up to the curbing beside Harris, who
was on a round of business calls
One man jumped out of the car and
forced Harris into the tonneau at the
point of pistol. Several witnesses
saw the action.
Before he could make an outcry the
car whirled away and the bandits then
made a careful search of Harris pock-
ets the diamond salesman told po/ee.
Within a few minutes the search was
completed and Harris was released
about a mile from the spot where he
was kidnapped Harris could furnish
but meager descriptions of his captors,
and police had little hope tonight of
finding them. The stones were insured
against theft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Love Suit Judgment
For $4,000 Stands

PITTSBURGH, Jan 21. = up - John
w. Hubbard, wealthy Pittsburgh man
ufacturer, was denied new trial of
Anne Caldwells breach of promise suit
by Federal Judge w. Fl. S. Thomson
today. At the same time, Judge Thom-
son ordered judgment entered against
Hubbard for, $4,000, the amount
awarded the New York show girl by q
jury here a month ago. After the
courts decision was announced, Hub
bards $ attorneys arranged conference
for tomorrow to decide whether an
appeal would be taken.
Miss Caldwell who sued for $50O,O0O,
testified Hubbard proposed marriage
to her in Atlantic City, sent her to
school to educate herself to become
his wife, and later repudiated the
agreement after having introduced her
to his friends as his fiancee. Hubbard
in testifying of his relations with the
musical revue actress, told of present.
ing her with expensive presents, but
denied there was ever any mention of
marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Wildcats Beat Tempe
Teachers Quintet

TUCSON, jan. -R-Playing be-
fore record Arizona attendance.
gathered TO witness the first basket
ball game in the new University of
Arizona gym, the Wildcats tonight
solved the battling Tempe State
Teachers college quintet offense and
took the heavy end of 29 to Is
score. The Bulldogs offered a stiff
attack in the first half, which ended,
to,7, in favor of Arizona. The Wild
cats had little trouble in piling up a
comfortable lead in he last period.
These two teams complete a ,two-game
series here tomorrow night
The Arizona Fposh lost, 35 to i6,
to the Clio college Red Devils.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Woman Accused OF
Numbering Hush and
Denies Drink T ales

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 21-(P)-Attack-
ing the veracity of Mrs Tdna Cline,
accused slayer of her husband, Wesley
Cline, the state today introduced wit
nesses who testified she participated
in drinking parties and strip poker"
parties with other men prior to the
fatal shooting of Cline last November.
Mrs. Cline, on the stand in her own
behalf said she had never taken but
one drink of liquor in her life, before
the night of tne fatal party in their
apartment. She also uttered denial of
the parties with other men.
Mrs Cline told me several months
ago that she had gone to a strip
poker" party in some friends cabin
on Shell creek and that she lost
everything but her shoes and stock
ings" Miss. Ina Davidson told the
jurors when summoned by the state
for rebuttal.
Mrs. Electra Horton, testifying on
rebuttal, said she had gone with
Mrs. Cline and man to Sunset inn
and they drank more than two pints
of liquor.
Mrs. Cline collapsed when she took
the stand as court convened this
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Wealthy Woman Was
Murdered, Cape May
Coroner Belle We S

CAP EMAY, N. j., Jan. 21.-tF0-The
belief that Miss Mary Clark, the we'll
to-do elderly woman of Pittsburgh and
Washington found dead on the beach
here last Saturday night, came to her.
death BY violence was strengthened.
today when Coroner William H.
Thompson said that there were bruises
on the wrists and arms
The coroner who en1balmed the
body, said he believed her back may
have been broken in a struggle. The
embaiming will in no way Interfere
with the post mortem examination
which DR. Julius Way, county physi-
clan, will make tomorrow, he said.
The coroners disclosure was backed
up with statement by Joseph G..
Fisher, Pittsburgh real estate broker,
and Miss Clark's second cousin, who
arrived with his sister, Marie, this
afternoon, that he believed Miss Clark
was 'lured to Cape May and murdered" :"
Fisher said his cousin had ample
means. largely by her own shrewd in
vestment of legacies and 'she might
easily have been carrying four or five
hundred dollars"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
Protection Of Americans
is Coolidge Plan
Continued From rage one,


At the White House it was said
that the president holds to the view
that the only question between the
United States and Mexico on which
the Washington government in
tends to be unmovable is whether
American property can be confis-
Gated Smaller issues would offer
no difficulty of solution, he feels
cnce the fundamental question of
the sanctity of vested rights is dis
posed of.
All of Americas diplomatic efforts
with Mexico in the past and her
difficulties with that nation, 1t was
added, arose from the firm inten.
ton Of the United States government
to secure proper safeguards for
American property.
At a loss to understand why some
American citizens can see more than
one side to the present Mexican
American dispute, the president feels
if only the American public could
clearly see the fundamental problem
there would be no criticism of the
administrations course.
Senator Reed, democrat, OF Mis-
souri,, member of the foreign rela-
tions committee and one of the three
who opposed giving approval to the
Robinson resolution, said later that
he had done so on the grounds that
it might prove an obstacle to the
administration in the carrying on of
negotiations with Mexico Senator
Edge, republican, New Jersey, said
he believed in leaving foreign re1a'
tions to the executive and state. de-
partmnt The third opponent of the
resolution was Senator Mclean, re-
publican, Connecticut.
While there were practically no
developments here today in the Nicaz
raguan situation, announcement was
made that Rear Admiral Latimer
commander of the special service
squadron in Nicaraguan waters, had
sailed for Panama tc get food and
fuel for his flagship, the cruiser
Rochester. Admiral Latlmer then
will proceed through the canal tc
the west coast of Nicaragua.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22

against the Lyman dam project in
Apache county by appropriating $50,
600 a year to reimburse the permanent
school fund from which funds were
drawn for the project. The indebted
ness amounts to $175,9327S.
Senator Winsor of Yuma county
introduced a measure 10 appropriate
$85OOO, or as much thereof as nee
essary, to defray half the expense of
building bridge across the Gila
river between Dome and the con-
fluence of the Gila and Colorado, at
a point to be decided upon by the
state highway eng.ncer. Yuma coun-
ty or is municipalities would pas
the other half of the cost under the
terms of the measure.
Among other legislation proposed
was:
A bill by Donnelly of Pima to pro-
vide for a county recorders retaining
so cents on each automobile registra-
tion fee collected.
A bill by Joyner of Pima to provide
for the appointment of counsel for
defendant in court who is unable to
hire lawyer.
memorial by Joyner, asking con-
gress to extend the federal quarantine
provisions to the ports of entry in
Arizona, namely, Douglas and Nogales.
A joint memorial by Willis of Pinal
asking congress to grant an additiinal
endowment of 100000 acres of fed
eral lands in Arizona to finance the
construction of highways and support
the states educational institutions,
this coincidentally with any movement
to regulate the grazing of livestock
on the public domain.
In the house five new bills made
their appearance:
By Orme of Maricopa, with reference
to the qualification of Jurors; by Wise
ner of Yuma, to provide for fish and
game projections; by Ludden of Mari
copa, to provide for the defense of law
officers charged with false arrest; by
Holub, to amend the fee schedule of
county recorders; by Finch of Mari
copa, 20 amend the law relating to the
deposition of public funds in banks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22

Kennedy and Kimball Pinal; Kent,
ella; Lynch, Greenlee; Morgan, Pima;
Mckee. Navajo; Old, Pima; Perkins
Coconino; Peters, Pima; Rogers
Navajo; Slipher, Coconino; Studley
Pinal; walker, Santa Cruz; Williams
Graham, and Speaker Crawford
Yavapai.
Representative Ivy of Maricopa,
who recently informed the governor
that the house was disregarding his
advice against nepotism, failed today
in an attempt to 1nstigate an in
vestigation by the rules committees
of the fact that the house is en-
ploying 81 attaches for it's 81 mem
bers The motion was extensively
debated but failed of passage by an
overwhelming majority.
Speaker Crawford said that after
members had been granted the pa
tronage privileges allowed them un-
der the rules, it had been found
necessary in the interests of effic-
iency and the prompt dispatch of
business to hire professional clerical
help, competent to do the work.
Cochise had another inning when
Senator Sutter introduced resolu-
tiQn requesting Governor Hunt to
give the senate the audits and re-
ports of the business and affairs of
the highway department as delivered
to him by a Chicago auditing firm
at thea request of the sixth legisla-
ture. No action has been taken on
this matter. The audit cost $5O,000.
Coincidentally it became known that
the highway department had made
available to the joint house-senate
committee appointed to receive the
departments report on its financial
conditions and receipts and expendi-
lures over a period of four years, a
detailed statement of volumino ous pro
portions.
Bills encompassing projects from
the northeast to the southwest cor
ners of the state made their appear
ance today in the senate and house.
Senator Favour introduced in the
upper house a bill designed to write
off 65 percent of the Indebtedness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22

CONTINUED From Page One)
state had no further witnesses for
today
DR.. Norris testimony was delayed
for more than an hour this morning
while attorneys argued over the
admissibility of evidence tending to
show an alleged conspiracy on the
life of Norris his attorneys saAs
existed in Fort Worth.
The jury was dismissed from the
room, while Norris attorneys ad.
dressed the court on the question or
permitting the jury to hear testi-
mony of numerous incidents which
Dayton Moses, for the defense, SAID
were links in chain connected with
the killing of Chipps.
The judge ruled against the de-
fense, declining to permit evidence
which ne said was too remote.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
British Ship Burns
AT Dock In New York;
Loss Is 81 % 90, 600

NEW YORK Jan. 21 tP).-Swept
by fire estimated 70 have caused
damage approximating $1,eoO,Oe0, the
British freighter Karroo was scutH
tied at it staten island pier today in
an effort to quench the Flames be-
fore they completely destroyed the
steamer.
The Karroo, 6,00O-ton vessel, re1
Gently arrived from Calcutta with
jute and rubber, was docked at pier
20 Clifton, Staten island, when the
the tire broke out The flames
swept the craft from tenn to stern.
and local fire fighting forces soon
saw that they would be unable to
cope with the fire.
The fire department. rescue SQUAD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22

and three fire boats were rushed -
the scene from Manhattan and hole
was chopped in the steamers side.
The inrushring water caused the
Karroo to settle until it rested on
the bottom, but the depth at the
pier was not great enough to permit
complete submersion.
After the steamer had been scut
tied the flames continued to rage
along the deck and superstructure
with fireboats spout!ng water from
the bay ans 1ana apparatus from the
pier