davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
A Gripping Serial of the Love Of a Girl
and Her Great Sacrifice, by the
Author of ''Chickie."
Read This First.

when both Roen Ross Michael Scott
nEcne0 ~ deVoon OF nr oDDyda to her angeEfaced
Rooms the fragile mother and the wnsom little
Jackie Roen herocay keep
she is IS they their country there
I'M the mOOnlt and the shadoWed musicaunted
Michael Michael university
office But both uped with Of loyalty given
night OF their farewell
o PASS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
A Recent Discovery

REMARKABLE scientific disclosed Brighton
n recently professor made experiments with the
of axoo and found they also have lungs in addition
to gins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Do you know:
l. Who was the last king of Troy?
z What English cowherd became poet?
B. What is etty?
4. Where is Lombardy?
Who first woman elected the Congress
United States?
O. Mhat is the word Heppewhite connected with?
,,,, . Who wrote Penguin Isand?"
Fill each blank: ~
Catallus lyric poet ancient .................
The Grand Canal divides the city of into two
parts
10 aeliotheTapy is treatment by :..............
II George William Mundelein American
H. Guatemala republic of
Pick the which best fts
13. lmpresario
ID. Minister
Is. Soldier
16. Actress
II. Supreme Court Justice
lord Kitchener-Oscar Hammerstein-Louis Brandeis-
Harry Emerson Fosdick-Ada Rehan.)
See tomorrows paper to verify your results.
Answers to Saturdays test
Boring Sea; Diogenes to King Alexander the
Frank B. Kellogg by which reckons business;
9272s starts July 1927 and ends June 3d. 1928; early
autumn panum Runnymede; carpetsweeper; g. electric
automobiles TO- electric furnaces elevators ~ sleeping 49,
Nova Scoaa H. James Stephens 15 fruit 49, injunction IT, Beda
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
OFFERED
L|NDBERGH

NEW YORK. May 24.-"Lucky''
Charles Lindbergh has reached the
end of the rainbow and the pot
of gold that rests there contains
more than s1,oOO.0ool
Five and six figure offers are
deluging him in Paris along with
the thousands Of conRratulatory
messages and cables.
In the first place, the s25 900
Orteig prize-all of it's his. ST.
Louis hackers have announced that
they viii not demand or take any
of 1t.
On top of that, John J. MCGUIRE
head Of the Stanley Company Of
America, has cabled from PhiiadeI.
phia an offer Of 100000 for the
youngsters exclusive screen and
stage appearance for one year.
From the Pacific Coast was
flashed Q cable from Harold B.
Franklin, president OF a string Of
theaters, offering him 800 900 for
just q weeks appearance.
Gimbel brothers, OF New York,
want. him to either act as a pilot
or official of q philadelphia paris
air freight hne-salary, 500, 900 q
year.
S. L. Rothafel is willing to nav
the Lone Wolf Of the SKY" $50 900
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
HOWARD NEARS.
TERM s END.

Final details were completed today
for the 5Sth annual commencement
exercises at Howard University
which DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi.
dent Of the institution. declares will
be the most unique in the history
of the school. Activities viii begin
Thursday. June 2. and conclude Fri.
day. June 10.
A higher standard required OF
students at Howard this year for
entrance and graduation has materi-
ally reduced the number Of gradu-
ates. Fifty will finish from medi-
cine, dentistry 81. pharmacy lS,
law is, theology 4, liberal arts, 81,
education 45. applied science Z. and
music 5.
Freedman's Nurses Train in z
School exercises will be at Rankin
Chapel Thursday, June 2, p. m.
Friday. Howard r. o. T. G. will be
reviewed on the campus at 1870 p.
m. Sunday DIR. Sherwood Eddy.
Of New York city, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon in the gymna-
SUM at p. m. Monday noon,
chapel exercises viii be conducted
by graduating students. Senior law
class exercises will be at Evart
Hall, 40 Fifth st. N. W., at 8 p.
M. and senior college class exer.
cises at Rankin Chapel at the same
hour.
The annual meeting Of Howard
trustees will be in Carnegie Hall
Tuesday al 10 a. m. and the annual
promenade in the dining hall at 3
p. m. Ivy planting will take place
Wednesday at 10 a. m. and last
chapel exercises at noon.
Thursday the annual vets and
varsity ball game will be played in
the stadium at 2 p. m. and Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson will be at
home from 4 to D. m.
Friday. commencement day. class
reunions will gather in the chapel
at ~ q. m, cornerstone laying of
new medical building. Fifth and w
Streets Northwest. at 1920 a. M,
alumni luncheon in the dining hall
at noon and planting of the presi-
dents tree by women OF the uni
versity at las p. m. Commence
ment address will be by DIR. Nor.
decai Johnson after he Is inaug-
urated at $3.50 p. m. Exercises will
be on the campus. Inaugural din.
ner in the dining hall will conclude
activities.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

rousing reception should he come
here.
Vincent Costello Post. Of the Amer
lean Legion. headed by Col William
Mitchell, himself a famous aviator,
is making the plans. An exhibition
by Army and Navy filters in con-
nection with the visit win be sought.
Representative Fred A. Britten of
Illinois, win introduce the bill for
the Congressional Medal when Con.
gress convenes In December.
It IL possible that Congress also
will be asked to give him the rank
Of field officer in the regular Army.
He now IL q captain in the National
Guard.
The Smithsonian Institution has
cabled Captain Lindbergh at Paris
requesting that he add his machine
to the collection here.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

for two weeks appearance at the
Roxy Theater in New York.
The Public Theaters Corporation
that paid Gertrude Ederle $4,000
for q twenty-weeks' engagement,
have announced they will 60 higher
much higher-for Lindbergh.
Adolph Zukor, now in Paris, has
already offered him a motion pic.
ture contract, as well as the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer producing organiza.
ton.
The Manufacturers Association Of
Minneapolis is willing to pay SIC, 900
II he will help dedicate the new
Minneapolis Municipal Auditorium.
Cables from magazines and news.
papers desiring special features add
$4,000 more, and the testimonials
for national advertisers-if he Is
willing to sign them-mean an
additional 5000.
So II you don't think Paris IL the
end of the rainbow Just ask
Lucky Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
To HONOR
Indy HERE

The National Capital today Il pre-
pairing to do honor to Capt. Charles
a. Lndbergh, who formerly was q
student here.
Plans ere being made to award q
Congressional Medal Of Honor TO
him. The National Museum il bid.
ding Tor the right to add Lindbergh's
plane; The Spirit Of st. Louis" TO
Its permanent collection.
While Il - not yet definitely
known whether he win visit Wash.
inston on his return to the United
States, plans are being made for q
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
Pastors Federation Is
Now Ministers Union

To eliminate possible confusion,
the Pastors Federation Of Washing
ton officially changed its name to
the Ministerial Union of Washing
ton at a meeting In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yes.
terday.
1t was believed the old name
might be easily confused with that
of the Federation of Churches.
Other minor changes in the consti.
tuition were made.
DR.. Paul Heyl, Of the Bureau Of
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
SIS, 526 FOR SCOUTS

In the campaign to raise SCI 900
for the Boy Scouts Of the District.
$29. 526 already has been pledged,
it has been announced. The funds
are to maintain the two scout
camps.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

The earthquakes are believed to
have centered in Mongolia and
Tibet. and It Il estimated that the
shocks were heavier than those az
the Japanese earthquake IN 1929.
The shocks were registered for
three hours before the seismograph
was disabled.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
Violent Quakes Break
Leningrad SeismOgraph

LENINGRAD, May 24.-Earth-
quakes, so violent that they broke
the seismograph, were registered at
the Academy Of Science station
here today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

Buy your automobile during the
Spring Used Car Sale-seleet Il from
the offerings in tOday'S Times and
Herald Classified Ada,
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

Standards, spoke on Weighing the
World"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
ROBINS AND GEESE
TRICKED BY WEATHER
Maryland Man Kills Wild Fowl
With Broom After Fog Breaks
Up Flight Southwark.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, December
1.-Wild geese, robins and bees have
been staging unusual performances in
and around Hagerstown in the last
two days. A nest of robins was found
late yesterday in a tree on the grounds
of the Washington County Hospital,
which is declared by citizens to be the
most extraordinary freak of nature
ever witnessed by them. Robins are
supposed to be below the cold weather
line at this time of the year, but ap-
parently have been fooled by the Sum-
mer-lilSe temperature which had the
bees out gathering nectar from the
blossoming trees yesterday. The mer-
curry dropped 20 degrees during the
night and is around 40 today.
Wild geese hurrying southwark met
with dense fog early this morning,
just north of here and their journey
was broken up. Peter Bowers of
Greencastle reported that blinded
voyager of the skies crashed into his
house with such force as to stir him
from his bed. Running out into the
yard he found a wild goose struggling
on the ground. With broom he dis
patched the bird and neighbors are
dining with him today. Ed Moran
and James Little. returning from a
hunting trip on the bay, while few
miles from here nearly wrecked their
car by the fiutter of a wild goose in
their laps. They didn't know where
it came from. The fowl escaped.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
IYNCHlNG DENOUNCED
BY VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
slime for State to Punish Guilty
rs Other Murderers Are Pun
g
ished," Byrd Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December L.
Gov. Harry r. Byrd has given warn
ing that lynch law will not be coun-
tenanced in Virginia. g.
Describing al recent lynching near
the Virginia Kentucky border as a
ssdastardly and cold-blooded crime, I"
Gov. Byrd declared in a statement
issued last night that "it is full time
for Virginia to make an example of
those committing the crime of lynch
ing and to punish the guilty as other
murderers are punished
The support of Virginia was pledged
20 Kentucky in running down those
responsible for the recent incident.
This crime" the governor said.
Should arouse the people of Vir-
ginia to the necessity Of drastic
punishment so that an example will
be made Of those who commit murder
In the mobs as well as those who
commit murder as individuals"
The lynching in question occurred
after mob had broken into the
Whitesburg, KY, Jail and seized a
negro charged with the Staying OF a
white man.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Shawl-collar model, in
correct colors and pat
terms. Piped seams.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
BOYS CLUB NEEDS
INCREASED SPACE
Growing Membership Ham,
pered by Lack of Facilities,
Leader Reports.

with the membership of the Boys
Club of Washington more than dou-
bled during the past year and with
membership refused to many boys be-
cause of lack of accommodations, as
revealed last night at the annual
meeting of the club in the superin.
tendent's report, which stated that
EVERY inch Of space from basement
to roof is being used in an effort to
meet the needs Of our boys" the
problem of added accommodations and
increased facilities will be the most
important issue of the coming season.
1t was pointed out.
s'The prevention and reduction of
delinquency today is Nationwide
problem" the report stated, adding
that "the Boys Club. without doubt.
Is the surest preventive, as 1t
reaches the class of boys most prone
TO delinquency and satisfies his de-
sire to do things.
Prevents Delinquency.
"a boys club wherever established
has prevented delinquency by giving
the boy chance to spend this energy
on worthwhile activities. With
membership more than doubled we
6nd our problems have increased in
equal proportion.
"The new gymnasium was opened
last November. The building was
started in the previous May. In the
six months-November l, 1925, to
April 80. 1926-we had enrolled 524
members. In the previous year we
had enrolled go members. With the
new gymnasium we felt a satisfac.
tory membership would be 900 boys.
What happened? In the IL months
enfling October 81 1911 bows enrolled
IN the club and during the busy Win.
ter season we had to refuse member
ship to many older boys Of IL to 10
years Of age who wished to join the
club.
Boys Seek Right Things.
'.Surely this is convincing evidence
that the great majority Of boys want
to do the clean and decent things in
their leisure time if given the oppor-
tunity, and it surely demonstrates the
appeal a boys club has. to those it
serves, and there can be no doubt as
TO it's great value to the community"
A brief report Of the activities of
each department followed. These in
cluded physical work, educational,
motor mechanics, first aid, printing,
woodwork and toymaking, dramatics,
Scouts, social. game rooms, library.
Alumni Club, camp, dental clinic. In
dian Council and general.
At the meeting the following trus
tees were reelected for the ensuing
three years: Frank R. Jelleff, presi-
dent; John Dolph, first vice president;
William L. Radcliffe, second vice
president; j. Philip Hermann, treas
urer; Simon Lyon, counselor, and
Francis v. Thomson. secretary.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
MINISTER Received.
fiberian President Greets oflcial
Sent by United States.

MORAVIA, Liberia, December Up.
William T. Francis, newly appointed
American Minister to Liberia, was
off1cially received by President King
yesterday.
fThe new Minister halls from Mime
sofa, having been a prominent negro
lawyer there. He was appointed Min.
lister resident and consul general to
Liberia last July)
Evening star., 1927-12-01

and Frederick teams, were found
guilty under the old statute before
| Magistrate Alton Y. Bennett.
David c. Winebrenner, Sd, Secre-
tary Of State for Maryland. who rep.
resented the defendants, Immediately
filed an appeal for a jury trial. Henry
Decker, official scorer of the local
team, was found not guilty of violat-
ing the law. Sheriff Roderick and
his deputies. who made the arrests,
were unable to say they had seen
game.
Charges against the other players
await the outcome Of the present
cases.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Lincoln, Va, Farmer Dies.
,cial Disna.ch IN Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, December
l.-Charles S. Ward, "a years old, a
well known farmer of Lincoln, near
here, died yesterday morning after
an extended illness. He was the son
Of the late Thomas and Hanna Ward
Several children survive, including
Misses Blanche and Elizabeth Ward.
Funeral services were held today al
Stephens City. Va, where he for.
merly resided.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SIS Beacon"
Robes, S3.98

New stripes and pat
terms in bright or dark
colors. Nicely trimmed
with braid. All sizes.
Street FloOr-King's Palace
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SUNDAY BASE BALL
PLAYERS CONVICTED
Two of 10 Frederick Defendants
Carry Fight 0n-Scorer
Is Acquitted.
snec,a, Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, December L.
Edward Sawyer and Franklin Six,
two of 10 players arrested here last
July for violating the old Maryland
blue laws by playing base ball, the
game being between the Hagerstown
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Lumber enough to build At six-room
houses will be used in restoring the
famous frigate Old Ironsides.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Pneumonia, tuberculosis, typhoid
and paralysis are among the diseases
to which chickens are liable.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Imported Ombre
Robes, $5.95

Usually $3.50. Blanket
patterns with border
hem in striking colors.
All sizes. Boxed.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
|WINSLOW MAIL JOINS OTHER
PROGRESSIVE WESTERN PAPERS.
IN CHANGING TO UNITED PRESS

Beginning with Tuesday morn.
ing's issue, the United Press As
sociation, one of the greatest
news gathering associations in.
the world mbogan service to the
Winslow Daily Mail, replacing
the Associated Press with which
the Mail has been served since
it's inception about year ago.
In making this change in tele-
graph news service the publish
ers feel that they are giving the
public more, better and timelier
news. since the United Press has
within the past few years gain
cd the reputation of covering the
world news field unequalled by
sny other press association.
Within the past two year news
papers by the hundreds have
been flocking to the fold Of the
United Press and in view of the
fact that We believe the news OF
the west - Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico and Texas, Colorado
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

is covered more completely by
the United Press the Daily Mail
decided to make the change.
On the new service the Daily
Mail will be onsrthe direct trans
continental line of the United
Press running from New York to
Los Angeles through Denver, and
news transmitted over the wires
from East to West will be re-
ceived by the Daily Mail coin
cidentally with other newspapers
on the circuit. Latest and more
"snappy" stories will be on the
u. P. wires while the service to
the Daily Mail will run until 100
q. m. the morning Of publication
instead, Of 1900 O'clock as un-
der the Associated Press fran
chise, giving one hours more
coverage than in the past.
In making the change to U. P.
the Daily Mail is Joining with
other progressive daily news
papers in the west. - (Winslow
Daily Mail). !.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
Leaving
For Mining Town

~ ]. F. Hartin, who has been
manager of the appliance de-
rartment Of the Southern Ari-
zona Power Company for the
past year and q half, has resign
ed and is leaving on the TWEEN
tieth. Of the month for Globe
where he will become manager
Ct the merchandise department
of the Peoples Arizona Gas &
Electric Corporation.
Mr.. Hartin will be succeeded
here by A. j. Dodds, who has
been manager for the past two
years Of the Tucson Gas, Electric
Light & Power Company at Tue
son. Previous to that he was
with the Edison Electric Com
pany of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Hartin regrets to leave
Nogales and the many friends he
has made during his stay here.
II think Nogales has a wonder
full future, he said Wednesday
to representative Of the No
gales International.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

geles. who guarantees meals as
good as any obtained in the
famous Ritz in New York.
The exterior Of the building is
finished in green and built along
Moorish lines with domed
cupola. There are two ancient OF.
namental lanterns over the en-.
trance, while on top Of the dome
is q giant revolving searchlieht.
Mr. Mcdonald has named as
his assistants In conducting the
Club Royal along metropolitan
and refined lines, w. H. Ely, as
cashier; Harry A. Reinhardt.
floor manager; B. F. Brennan, in
charge of the cuisine; and Adolfo
PedeS, assistant to Mr.. Mcdonald.
The beauty Of the Club Royal
IN being commented upon by eve
~ person who has seen the place.
Among those who are highly
praising the new cabaret-casino
IS Collector Of Customs Fred Ed.
wards, who was among the many
visitors at the informal opening.
He speaks very highly Of the
.cleaen cut way it is beirg run, of
its wholesome atmosphere, the
high grade men on the floor.
etc. "1f there is anything that will
help Nogales grow and MAKE this
big city, it's the Club Royal.
said Collector Edwards yester.
day.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

What Nogales, southern Ari-
zona. and northern Sonora have
been waiting fora new $4,000
border palace- is now reality.
After several months construc-
ton work the Club Royal has
been completed, an informal
opening was held Tuesday even
ing and the formal opening will
take place tomorrow night.
The Club Royal located IN
Nogales, Sonora, Old Mexico, Is
internationally famous as the
the most distinguished casino
cabaret on the entire United
States-Mexican. border. 1t sur
rasses anything of the kind ever
opened along the entire border.
It would take many columns OF
newspaper space to thoroughly
and properly describe the Club
Poyal. 1t must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
It is located on the premises
formerly occupied by. the Trip
piedi Cafe on Gale Arizpe. The
Trippiedi place was entirely torn
down and a beautiful new and
! elaborate structure erected in its
| place.
No expense was spared in con-
structing the Club Royal. The
most expensive types Of construc-
ton and furnishings were used,
with the result that Nogales has
been given casino-cabaret that
will mean thousands Of dollars In
advertising beneficial to the COM
munity-- advertising that will
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
SLAYER OF JOHN YOAS TAKES
STAND IN OWN BEHALF AT TRIAL
IN LOCAL COURT; STATE RESTS

after which Glen Perry and the
dcfendent were put on the stand
as witnesses by the defense. The
defense is expected to finish
about noon today, after which
there will come the arguments.
The case should be in the hands
of the jury late this afternoon.
The murder occurred during a
cattle roundup on September 25
in Salero Canyon on the south
west side Of the Santa Rita Noun
tains on a ranch formerly owned
by Joe, Wise and still known as
he"Wise Place..
Mr.. Shellerberger, testifying
In his own behalf yesterday after
noon. gave his version Of the
killing. He told how Yoas enter
ed his tent and the developments
which followed. A tent in the
courtroom represents that in
which the fight occurred between
the two men which resulted in
the murder.
Shellenberger testified that he
shot Yoas ''to protect myself
from the rock or whatever he had
in his hand. He also said that
Yoas called him liar and q
s...,.....,... He said that during
the scuffie the tent fen down.
He also testified that after the
shooting he came to town with
Glen Perry. Fred Barnett and
Bob Bergier and gave himself up
to the sheriff's office.
Nogales international., 1927-12-16

The case of M. L. Shellenberg-
er, 55 years of age, charged with
the murder of John Yoas, pro-
minent Amado cattleman, which
went on trial in the superior
court Tuesday morning, Judge w.
A. O'Conror presiding, is expect
ed to reach the jury today.
The jury is composed Of j. 8.
Jennings, Newt B. Mercer, Char
les Lopez, Herman Medlen, A.
w. Hagemeyer, John Jenkins,
F. lSayre, ]. D. Mack, il, Fulton,
r. R. Brena, Myles Hogan and
Paul Dillman.
The prosecution is being con-
ducted by Couny Attorney Bon
sal Noon, assisted by his father,
Attorney Fred S. Noon Of San
Diego, and Duane Bird of No
gales. The defense is represented
by Attorneys Frank J. Duffy and
James v. Robins.
The state rested its case at
2:30. o'clock yesterday afternoon
Nogales international., 1927-12-16
FORMAL OPENING OF $4,000 PALACE THE
CLUB ROYAL OCCURS TOMORROW NIGHT

elaborate both inside and out. 1t
is pleasing to the eye and i'm
mediately wins 8 warm place in
the heart Of every person visiting
the place.
The decorations are the most
elaborate of any ever placed in .
building in this part Of the coun-
Try. They are the work of a real
artist brought here from Los
Angeles. The entrance proper to
the dancing pavilion, dining room
and other parts of the main floor,
is in multi-colors; gold, blue,
green and red predominatinG. A
mammoth fireplace beautifully
finished in scarlet ard green adds
to the warmth Of the place and
above the fireplace reposes the
emblem Of the Club Royal. The
dancing pavilion is of the best
kind of hardwood and in dimen-
sions is approximately so feet by
go feet. On the south side Of the
pavilion is an elevated music ros-
trum where music is furnished by
six-piece orchestra the
highest paid musicians ever
brought to this city.
One of the many features OF
the barroom-salon is Spanish
cedar circular bar. Specially de-
signed rubber flooring Is found
on the floors Of the salon, aisleS
and dining rooms. A big feature
of the cabaret is q very complete
kitchen, in charge Of B. F. Bren-
nan, expert caterer Of Los An