davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 25 lP)-The historic Chancellor House located in the center of the battle field at Characteristic, where occur ed probably the bitterest fighting of the war between the States, was des- troyed by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
ADDITIONAL INVESTIGATION

C1NCINATTI, Nov. 25. (R-The Grand Jury has started deeper inves- tigation into the murder of Imogene Romus, by her husband the alleged bootleg king, for the purpose of clearly establishing whether or not the mur- der was committed with the aid of others for material gain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
STUDENTS STAGE RIOT

ROME, Nov. 25. P-Resentment aroused in Italy over the Franco-Jugo Slavian treaty showed itself when stu dents attempted hostile demonstra- tions against the French and Jugo- slav Embassies. They were quickly suppressed by pooliceman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DI-
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JOHANSEN,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate<of the said ANTON deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AN- TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
WOMEN LOSE OUT

BELFAST, Nov. 25. [P)--The North ern Ireland House of Commons by, & vote of 25 to 14 has rejected Joseph Devilins bill giving women the right at franchise at 21, the same as men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
REGULATE SUGAR CROP

PARIS, Nov. 25. (P-After a three day conference representative of Czechoslovakia, Cuba, Germany and Poland, have agreed in principle to plan for restriction of sugar produc- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Sh 1p
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
WINS HIS POINT

CINCINATTI, Nov. 25. (P)-George Remus, alleged king of bootleggers, won the right to question prospective jurors for his trial on charges of kill ling his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
FlTTs HAS OPERATION

LOS ANGELES. Nov. .25. tP)-Lieut. Governor Burton. Fitts underwent an
 operation here. His condition is re- ported as good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
FINANCIER is CONVICTED
G. o. Alfred Found Guilty Of
Securities Law Violation.

Chief Earl Coble of the State
Securities Commission announced
Wednesday that conviction had been
escured in Case Circuit Court, Log
ansport, Ind, OF G. G. Alfred,
charged with violations of the Sc
ci1rities law.
Alfred was charged with giving
false information to the commission
IN regard to the Brazos Develop
ment Company, a 100000 stock
selling scheme. with assets con-
sisting OF a leased gravel pit, Coble
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
SUIT SEEKS $4,000
Hiram Brewer of Mitchell Acts
Against B. g. O. Railroad.

81 times SDectGC
LOOGOOTEE, Ind, June %
Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
false Imprisonment is on file against
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company and two of its employees,
Jack Vinson and Harry Chess, with
Hiram Brewer as plaintiff.
The case is a sequel to an attempt
to hold up the B. & o. agent at the
station in Shoals a month ago.
Brewer was arrested May 20 in
! connection with the attempt, but
was released the next day. He al
leges that while he was in Jail at
Shoals, two railroad detectives, w.
v. McGuerty and E. G. Faith threat
ened him with the third degree. /"
if he did not confess to the hold-up
attempt.
After being freed, Brewer asserts
he asked the railroad agent at
Shoals for transportation back to his
home in Mitchell, but this was re-
fused and he "bummed" his way
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
PROBE LEGALITY
OF TWO DEPUTY
JUSTICES HERE
Thirty-Five Couples Wed at
Marriage ParIor' of
Assistant

The Marion County prosecutors
Office today began investigation of
alleged usurping Of justic of peace
power by indianapolis individuals.
The investigation grew out of ap-
pointnent Of Isidor Wulfson as
justice Of the peace pro tenn, by Ed
ward L. Dietz, only qualified justice
in Center Township. The State law
which abolishes all but one justice
went into effect Jan. /.
From that time until March II,
Dietz, according to records, was the
only acting justice in the township.
On that day appointment of Wulf-
son was filed in the county clerks
Office.
Seven in One Day
On March 10 Wulfson performed
marriage ceremony for Frank j.
Long and Amelia Lowry as his first
official act. He followed on March
10 with four more marriages and
then on March 81 performed seven
The Indiana law provides that a
legal justice of the peace may ap-
point a pro tenn" in event of his
Interpretation and that such ap-
pointed justice may not serve more
than sixty days out of any one year.
Records show that Wulfson per-
formed a marriage ceremony for
Burnell Edgar Murphy and Leemie
Easter Edwards on May %, thereby
carrying the term of his appoint
nlent over a longer period than
sixty days.
Performs IS Ceremonies
Wulfson performed thirty-five
marriages from May az to June 81,
according to the records, and Dietz
performed seventy-two ceremonies.
In many cases marriages per-
formed by Wulfson appear on rec
ord books on the same date as those
performed by Dietz, indicating that
Dietz was not incapacitaed during
Wulfson's work.
Dietz said he interpreted the
statute to mean he might appoint
a "pro tenn" during times when the
public would be benefited by the
appointment. The statute says
nothing about benefit to public"
Has Two Deputies
"I have been Ill much of the
time" Dietz said, land had to have
some one to care for the work.
Therefore, appointed Wulfson and
Walter S. Glass to serve for me-"
Glass has a sign advertising him
self as justice of the peace, in the
same building with Dietz, at Della
ware and Court SITS.
Wulfson's Offices are on Court ST.,
between Delaware and Pennsylva-
MIA SITS, and his sign advertiSes
Marriage Parlor."
Over the door Of his office in the
building is another huge placard,
an American flag draped about it,
showing the words, Marriage Par
lori
Claims Legal Appointment
Wulfson denied acting without
power, saying that he had been ap-
pointed legally. When shown the
statutes sixty-day clause he said
he had not worked consecutively
for sixty days. He said he thought
the statute meant only the total of
days during the years he actually
acted as justice.
The statute reads, may serve
any day or any number of days, not
to exceed sixty days, in any one
year."
Wulfson said he had presided
over Dietz' court during his ap-'I
pointment, but only at such times
as Dietz had been unable to appear
DietZ said he also had empowered
Glass to sit in his court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
1909 Charter Just Registered

Although organized and incor-
porated back in 1909, the Odd Eel
lows Home, Greensburg, Ind, Tues
day registered in the Secretary of
States office for the first time. When
IL was found there was no such
registration, officials brought in the
charter. In 1909 incorporators
merely filed at the county seat.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

An issue of $2,61O.O0O equipment
trust Az per cent notes, series g.
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road has been sold to Solomon Broth.
ers & Hutzler. subject to approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
fer lat er Offering.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
VISITS JOINT MEET
OF THREE LODGES
Grand Master Attends Ceremony of
Hiram, La Fayette and Congress
Masonic Sessions.

As a district innovation, the Grand
Master of Masons in the District of
Columbia. accompanied by the officers
of the Grand Lodge, last evening made
an official ceremonial call on three of
the subordinate lodges. meeting joint
ly in the same lodgeroom at the same
hour. The lodges visited were Hiram.
No. 10, which will celebrate it's hun
dredth anniversary the 9th of next
month"; La Fayette, No. 49,. Grand
Master Dunkum's mother lodge. which
was chartered 6i years ago, and Con
sress Lodge, No. 81. chartered May
IL. 1921. Sidney J. MAYER is master
of Hiram Lodge, Harold A. Nef Of
La Fayette Lodge, and George B.
Kennedy of Congress Lodge.
Following the visitation proper
selections were rendered by the Chevy
Chase Chanters under the direction
of Prof. Herndon Morsell. AS a sur
prise, a committee, made up of the
three masters, with Mr.. Kennedy as
spokesman. on behalf of their lodges,
presented to the Grand Master. for
Mrs. Dunkum, huge basket of Au-
tumn flowers.
The final week of the series of
grand visitations of 1927 will be inaug-
urated Monday evening. with official
calls on Benjamin B. French Lodge.
No. Is, and Pentalpha Lodge. No. %.
The series will end Wednesday even
ing with visits to Harmony Lodge. No.
II, and Warren G.. Harding Lodge,
No. 80.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Three HELD GUILTY
OF ROBBING STORES
Fourth Member of Group Admits
Breaking Into Two Busi-
ness Houses.

George Wilcox of New Bedford.
Mass, was convicted yesterday after
noon before Chief Justice Mccoy. Nof
participating in three cases of house
breaking and larceny. in downtown
stores last August. Edward F. Tate
and Francis A. Kloss, who admitted
robbing the Cinderella Boot Shop and
the Old Dutch Market. at 3107 NJ
street. were also convicted of robbing 6
the Peoples Drug Store, at 1000 F
street. where S2,240 was stolen from
a safe.
Randolph NJ. Rawlett, fourth
member of the gang. has already
pleaded guilty to breaking into the
boot shop and the Old Dutch Market.
The penalty for housebreaking is Is
years on each count and for larceny
10 years on each count. The men
We're rremanded for sentence.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Collins conducted the prose
cution. while Attorney Frank j. Kelly
appeared for the men,
Evening star., 1927-11-18
BETTER TRADE IN SIGHT.

NEW YORK. November 1S P).-
Better business is in sight. says the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York in it's discussion Of current mar.
ket conditions. There are unmis-
taxable signs that the readjustments
which have been under way for some
months and which have been reflected
in rather dull situation are about
finished. and that from now on a
gradual increase of industrial and
commercial activities may be ex-
pected. This statement is made with
full recognition of the fact that bust.
ness opinion in many lines is at pres
ent far from cheerful That this
should be so is not surprising. for
various aspects of the situation leave
much to be desired"
Evening star., 1927-11-18
COTTON ADVANCES
AFTER EARLY DROP
Failure of Break to Bring in
More Selling Snaps
Market Back.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, November 1S.-The
cotton market opened barely steady
today at a decline of I tN IA points
under continuation of recent selling.
promoted by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and talk of possible mill curtail-
ment should there be no early i'm
provement in demand for cotton
goods. Demand recently noted around
1880 for January was supplied By
liquidation combined with Southern
and local selling. and the price de-
clined to 1925, while March sold off
to 1915. or about 13 to 16 points net
lower The market seemed shade
steadier, but was within a point or
two of these figures at the end of the
first hour.
Private cables said continental buy
ing there had been offset by hedging
and liquidation, but reported a fair
cloth demand from the continent and
colonies, and that smaller Indian
crop was expected owing to damage
by rains.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
RISE IS RESUMED
ON STOCK MARKET
N. & W. Railroad, Hupp and
. Cast Iron Pipe Are
Favorites Again.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 1S.-To
days stock market paid no attention
whatever TO the increase in brokers
loans announced after the close yes
terday. 1t was not influenced by the
drop in the reserve ratio of the com
bined Federal Reserve Banks to the
lowest for the year. All its worries
about the money situation were dis
sipated when call funds renewed at
BIZ per cent unchanged.
For the first two hours the advance
was resumed, not uniformly, but in
the stocks which have been the lead
ers all during the recent recovery.
The favortes of yesterday were espe-
cally strong. They included Norfolk
& Western, which made another high
for all time around 1877; Hupp
Motors, which has been the OBJ
iect of special buying in the lower
priced automobile list for week or
more, and such industrial specialties
as United States Cast Iron Pipe, which
added substantially to its more than
6-point gain in the preceding session.
Motors Is Unchanged.
The optimistic remarks by the chair
man of the finance committee Of Gen
eral Motors Cooperation on the out
look for that industry next year We're
read with interest. but it is doubtful
whether they had much effect on the
market. General Motors selling eN
@ the regular S1.25 and the extra $3.50
dividends was unchanged on the day
at 1870. The real leaders of the motor
stocks were Mack Trucks, Nash and
Hupp. Probably short covering ac-
counted for good deal of the strength
in Mack Trucks. White Motors went
along with Mack.
1t was not market in which the
stocks of companies engaged in the
same general line moved together In
stead individual issues We're singled
tout for attention. For instance, in
<the sugars it was Cuba Cane preferred
sthat had the sharpest advance. South
Porto Rico, in which a strong pool is
said to be at work. was a close sec
sond. Calumet & Arizona stood out
.among the coppers and there was a
.large turnover in Anaconda. Most
eof the oils dragged, exceptions being
sPan-American B and Houston Oil. At
slantic Refining was reactionary.
Features i'm Industrials.
: Other features were mostly INDUS
: trials Radio went to the highest
since it was listed and International
sPaper to the best for the present stock.
1Commercial Solvents, which broke so
asharply Yesterday recovered part of
sthe less today. while Union Carbide,
eebove 149, set up a record high. Re-
ports that the last na.ned company
had become competitor of CONNER
-cial Solvents in the manufacture of
'butyl alcohol were denied.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
BUTTERICK EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, November Is LR.-
The Butterick Co, earned S3.40 a
share in the first nine months of 1927.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PrhaeW The Star Office

Abitibi Pow go.
Abralim&Straus
Adams EXP 80.
AdS Rumley.
Ads Rumley pf.
Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductntf7)
| Ajax Rubber. -.
| Ala & Vicks( (6).
| Allied Chem t6)
| Allied Cm pf t7)
| Allis Chain (6).
Amerada (2J....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf. q.
Am Bank N(t3).
Am Beet Sug 80.
| Am Bosch......
| Am Br Sh {jt.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pf
! Am Can t2).....
Am Can pf o..
Am Car&Fdy 10
Am Chicie 3D..
AmChic pr pft7)
Am Drug tSUcJ.
Am Encau (2.40)
Am Express (6).
Am a. For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf q;
Am Ho z (240).,
American lcet2)
Am Ice pf o..
Am Internatlt2)
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
Am Llnseed pf.
Am Locomot 80
Am Loco ptt7)..
AmMch&Fy(+3)
AnIMa&ky pItII
AnlAletaiS ptt1l
AIN Pldno tSl...
Am t'Iano pr l1l
Am TO Il At taly
Am Radiator t0l
Am Ky EXp TO.
Am I;epuDIlc. a..
Am Safety RAD
Am Scaling lT4I
Am. .Shipblug lo)
Am Smelling 80
Am Snuir pt (6).
Am sSti t'dys t3l.
Am Sugar (5)...
Ain Sugar pf (7)
Am Suiilatra.
AIN Tel & Tel q.
Am Tobacco go.
AmTobaccoBtS) A
AIN Tobac pt l6l
Am Type pr t7).
Am W w tmSOc)
AmW Wks pf(6).
AIN " uoIen.
AIN Woolen pr.
AIN writ Ia cts
AIN WI IA VI Cls
Anaconda l5l...
Archer.Dan t3D.
Arch.Dan pI l7I
ArnlOurDel ptt7l
Armour UtliIlAJ
Armour oLllltB)
Armour III ptt1J
ArEoiu CUIl&Co..
ArU DOM l3l....
AsJo Dry u tZ ~ !
AlchlSon tflU)..
AtchlSon pr t5D.
AtlCoast L(T10)
ALI Gun d. w..
A., aas. a.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
&C. e. P. Telephone of Va. 3s--100 at
Poton,Se Eiec 6s 1861 900 at 1851.
Warrington Gas 6s $500 at 105.
Capital Traction Col at 100. 10 a:
loo u 10 at 109l4
Po,o%5c Eectric EectrIc 6 efd1o at 4,
8 at 1867 ~ ! a: 106i4
Washington Rwy. Electric pfd.-1o at
Lanston MonotyHe-1o at 1o3. 70 at 1912.
10 at 103 u 10 at 103 81.
Mereenthaler Linotype-10 at 104s.. 10
at 10424 10 at los.
National Mtge. { inv. pfd.-15 at 81 :
At Io2 y 10 at loa X so at 1oah.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--3 at lis, 10 at
lis 5 at ISL At 1Ist nsd N ~ 1884,
Washington Gas 6s $500 at. 1o4.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at
lo2 u
Mcney-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Tobac Prod ~.
Tohac Prod A (7)
Ira nscont on.
Transue & W(1)
Twin City r (4).
Underwood f4).,
Underwd pf (7).
I'm Pa e &Paper.
Union Carb f6). .
Vnion al (+2is }
Union Pac f10).
I'm Pacific pff4).
Union Tank 3D.
UtdCCrStfC20c)
It'd Ger ST pff6)
TTnitnd Drug f9)
It'd Org 1st f3h
It'd Ernitft5 }.
IT s CT P&F f10)
u s G 7 p pf ~.
n s Distributing
y s Hoffman f4)
n s Alcohol (5).
~ s Leather W I.
~ s Leather A -
" s Realty (4)..
TT s Rubber.
II s Smelt (3b y.
y s SIN pf f3 ~.
us Steel f7). -.
~ s Steel pf (71
TN Leaf Tob (3)
Uni Pic I ST Df(2)
Univ Pipef+2 iA)
Uni Pine pf 90.
Utl P&Lt A fe2)
Vanadium 60.
Wick Oh EN- o..
Victor Tlk Mch. &.
Victor CIV Of f6).
Victor or of t7).'
Va.Caro Oh hem. .
Va.Car Oh 6 % pf
Va-Car Oh of (7)
Vivadou d..
Vivaudou pf 60.
Vulcan Detin -.
Vulcan DetinfA)
Vulc Det pf 90.
Wa ba sh ........
Wa ba sh pf A go
Waldorf tlh D..
Walworth fl.20)
Ward CT A (8)...
Ward Raking r.
Ward Rak pf I'D
Warner Pic A..
Warner-Q -Quin(2)
Warren Bros t4l
Warrenlst pf(3)
WarF&Pipe Cor.
Web & He'll.
w Penn Ell A l7)
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Alarket.
lla.m... 605.600 l2 m.... 1909. 800
lp.m.. 1.520.600 2p.m... 1.935.000
Divi lend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based ON the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi.
dcnds are not included.
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
Partly extra. Plus 20 in stock. I Pay.
able in common stock. Plus ESQ in
stock. Pail this year---nU regular rate
b Ten per cent in common stock. payable
~ 70 quarterly. G Plus 6 % in stock. d Pay.
able when earned, g Payable In each or
stock. Plus i0Ts in stock. > Plus 1850
share in stock. i Plus 81 share IN p SPECIAL
stock, k Payable 1i4O Of a share quarterly
IN Class A stock. m Plus Sc in stock.
Partly stock. D Plus So in preferred stock.
q Plus one4hak Of common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
JURY RULES EDITOR
BLASPHEMED DEITY
Canadian Convicted of Criticizing
God After rs Minutes
.Deliberation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, March ia
fury of Ernest V. Sterry's peers de-
cided yesterday after only 20 minutes
elaboration that the middle-aged little
man. with a Bible in his hand, was
guilty of disappearing the Deity.
Despite the protestations of Sterry,
the only witness, that in his Christian
Enquirer he had not intended bias
phemy, the jury asserted that 1t could
put no other Interpretation than that
of guilt upon his written criticism or
Jehovah.
The editor further contended that
he had written of the ancient Jewish
God and not the God Of current Chris
tan belief.
His gesticulations, which held the
jury at point Of intense interest.
failed, however, to move the body Of
men to his view that the God of his
criticism was. as he had written, an
''irate old party" given to whims and
frenzies.
The courtroom was crowded for the
trial, the first Of its kind to be con-
tested in Canada The case aroused
international attention, recently pro.
voking atheists Of Chicago into q con-
certed movement to send Clarence
barrow, agnostic and attorney. to the
scene to aid defense counsel. Mr..
barrow, i'll in the United States. how
ever, did not appear.
The editor was defended by two at
torneys, one, e. Lionel Cross. a negro.
In the summing up Judge Goats.
worth and Edward Murphy. attorney
for the crown, asked the jurors to
consider whether the expressions con-
tanned in the pamphlet Issued by the
editor had passed the limits OF
decency,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
$500, 900 IN LEGACIES.


Making specific requests Of $500, 900,
the will of Robert Batcheller. who
died March s. was filed yesterday for
probate in the District Supreme Court.
The rest of the estate Is left to Francis
Walker of this city. Mr.. Walker and
the National Savings & Trust Co. are
named as executors.
The will is dated August II, 1924,
and is modified by a codicil Of Decem-
Der 16. 1926. Among the specific lega-
cies are $4,000 to q sister-in-law,
Mrs. Tryphosa B. Batcheller; $4,000
each to his cousins. Fanny G. Batchel.
Ter Of Brighton, Mass, and Mary Hub
bard of Roxbury. Mass; $4,000 each
to George E. Batcheller. Adams
Batcheller and Franklin Batcheller of
New York; $4,000 each to Emily p.
Batcheller. Marian G. Batcheller and
Helen L. Batcheller of New York;
$4,000 each to Amasa Walker Of New
York, Lucy and Evelyn Walker Of
Brookline, Mass: Ambrose Walker,
Salem, Mass; Francis Walker, Ether
edge Walker, Boston. and Stuart
Walker of Brookline, Mass, and $1,000
each to Philip Walker, Juanita M,
Nellie and Madeline Walker. Mrs
Lawrence Whitcomb. Mrs. Charles
Denison and Mary Newell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
MOTHER ADMITS
KILLING CHILDREN
Also ConfeSses She Planned
to Poison Husband and
Two Others.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
16.--Mrs. Bernard Peterson OF Muir
ray, Utah, confessed last night that
she administered poison which re
suited in the death of two OF her chill
dren, March s.
The confession signed by Mrs.
Peterson stated she had planned to
kin her husband and four children.
Love for another man prompted her
action, she said.
Mrs. Peterson, officers declared.
shouldered the entire guilt for the
deaths of the two children. one an
adopted daughter A search is being
made for the man she named, how
ever.
The poison was placed in meat
served at the Peterson home. Two of
the children-the oldest. 10--refused to
eat the meat because 1t tasted bitter
and escaped the fate of the younger
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
BEGIN $1,000, 900 TEMPLE.
Workers, Broke IS Years Ago,
Start Great Building.

CHICAGO, March is LP.-C1othing
workers who Is years ago were too
poor to hire a meeting hall yesterday
wnHched the official beginning of con-
struction of a 81 900 900 labor temple.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of Chicago financed it by popular sub
6cription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
NOVENA TO BE HELD.
Series of Prayers to Open Tomorrow
at Convent.

A novena will be held at Ursuline
Convent, $40 Fourth street, to honor
Our Lady of Prompt Succor, begin
ming St. Patrick's day and lasting
until the Feast of the Annunciation.
Rev. Father Paschasius, superior Of
the Carmelite Order, viii conduct the
novena.
There will be novena prayers and
benediction each evening at 1880
o'clock.