davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
RADIO
HEAD, DEAD
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
in actively rearranging government
control of radio until Immediately
before his death. He left his office
at the Radio Commission yesterday
afternoon with the intention Of
taking q two-weeks' vacation, which
he planned to spend at the Naval
Hospital here on the advice OF his
physician. While Billiard had been
in vigorous health he had been
warned to slow down" his work
and prepare for an operation for
the removal OF his tonsils.
Billiard hoped to recuperate dur
ing the next two weeks preparatory
to attacking the complicated prob.
lens of ALLEGATION of radio wave
lengths for the commercial inter.
ests OF the United States.
Billiard spent SO years in active
duty in the United States Navy.
He spent many years in the service
in the Orient, although he always
maintained a home at Media, Pa,
where he was born December S,
1865.
He is survived by Mrs. Beirne
Saunders Bullard, his widow; one
son, Lieut.. COmdr. B. 8. Billiard.
u. s. N: two brothers, Howard
Billiard, Hackensack, n. j., and
Clarence Billiard, of New York; two
sisters, Mrs. w. p. Satterfield and
Miss BERTHE Billiard, both of Dover,
Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
DARLING DOLLS
DEBUT NOV. Is

The first public appearance Of
''FIossie Flirt" and her baby sister,
Baby Smiles" in Washington will
be made Saturday morning at the
Ambassador Theater at 1890 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Stanley
Theater Corporation and The Wash.
ington Times.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, in
charge of the educational section
for Harry M. Crandall in Wash
ington, IL presenting the "darlings
Of the dolls" the two big sensa-
tional dolls that walk, talk, wink,
sleep and do everything dolls are
expected to do, and more.
In order to acquaint the girs Of
washington with these two big
dollies, q special performance will
be given at the Ambassador. The
dollies will appear in person. Their
act, according to those who have
seen rehearsalg, IL what is called
a regular riot"
Elsewhere in The Times you viii
find announcements Of 'sF'lossle
Flirt' and Baby Smiles" These
dollies have arrived in washington.
They are captivating. 1t IL toward
the performance at the Crandall's
Ambassador, however, that the
girlies are looking for further in
formation, entertainment and a
really fine time.
Be sure and be on hand early
Saturday morning ct the Ambassa-
dor. There are many delightful
surprises. And Santa Claus viii
be there in person to tell you all
about ''Flossie F'lirt' and "Baby
Smiles" to introduce them and to
put them through their first public
performance on the stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

generally followed, as It undoubtedly
will be, cannot possibly add any
thing worse to what we already
have under the reign of hypocrisy
and confusion in this speedy age of
change.
But as glorious example of
the revolt Of modern youth against
superstition and ignorance in favor
Of common honesty, you have put
to shame this nasty minded old gen.
Grafton Of towards and hypocrites.
May other youths have such
wise parents and initiate you every.
where in the colleges and in those
years of youth when nature exacts
It's inexorable DEGREES for the
lovely mating Of the sexes in youth.
"Frightful Obscenities"
"You are in q very real and prac.
tical way helping us to make some
thing noble and beautiful out Of
sex instead Of the sin to which
the frightful obscenities Of theology
and dogma has degraded it.
you are the Lindberghs in
oceans Of superstition that calls for
as much courage to cross.
MAKE your partnership go
for life. IL you can. That Ii the
way. to the greatest happiness. and
remember, happiness is relative,
made up Of joys and sorrows. Ex.
pect some OF the bitter with the
sweet. Enjoy love to the fullest,
but strive for patience, understand
ing and Nnselfishness.
do not feel that you really own
each other without the others full
and free consent or you will en-
counter the green eyes Of jealousy
far more devastating to human
happiness than adultery.
"If, with such an honest effort
your marriage should fail, as most
of them under conventional codes
are doing, do not frame up the
lies, frauds and collisions with or
against each other, az is now done
in 80 per cent Of our divorce cases
that are given the illegal blessing
OF our silly divorce courts, but in
sist in your honesty upon q divorce
by mutual consent.
A Course Of Honesty
I'm such q course OF honesty as
against that OF Hypocrisy that
marks most modern marriages in
the churches, you are more likely
to have the greatest Of ali 1oys--a
harmonious lifetime partnership
together, and in proper time, with
as many healthy, happy, children
as you can afford to have when
you want them. That il q true
principle OF the companionate mar.
riage which you win find In up.
holding.
''Order your lives by your own
individual wishes and not those OF
age-old greed, tyranny and ignor.
ance. Throw off all such shackles
that bind your right to reason and
to happiness. Thus you. viii be
joyfully unafraid.
Sincerely your friend.
BEN 3. LINDSEY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
LINDSEY LAUDS
TRIAL LOVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
congratulations upon your honesty
in openly entering into a compan.
ionate marriage. That is what most
modern marriages are, as they are
performed by all the clergy in all the
churches, but few of them are as
frank TO admit 1t as you are. They
persist in denying what they are do
ing.
Most of them still revel in the
conventional lies and SNUG hypoc-
risies from which fact truth and
society--as 1t is--have been unable
to shake them. Largely due to their
dox.in.the.manger attitude, only
about one.third of mating.aged youth
in this country are married.
Many Bachelors
"And, with all the sex temptations
OF our time. far less than one-half OF
the entire number of ten millions OF
our college and business.aged boys
between 90 and 80 years Of age are
married.
"Of the nearly six millions Of
the entire number OF ten millions
unmarried. very few are the he.
virgins that our hypocritical society
and the churches command them to
be. Thus, under the rule OF the
churches, az In the case Of booze or
prohibition, so in love. in marriage.
ana in divorce we are the greatest
nation Of bootlegging hypocrites that
the world has ever seen.
"Promiscuity. vice and crime are
increasing. and in many of our
cities there are more annual sepa.
rations between church-married
couples than marriage licenses
granted.
$50 your lustrious example, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
ENJOYS MASS
DRAWS THR0NC

Breaking away from the tradi-
tionaI ~Pan.American mass sermon
on the amity existing between the
republics of North ana South Amer.
lea, the Very Rev. Peter J. Callag.
han delivered a warm arraignment
OF the trend of modern thought, a.
the annual Pan-American mass in
st. Patrick's Church, today.
Taking az his text the woeful
prophecy of jeremiah, with desc.
Iation liz the land made desolate be.
cause there is none that considereth
in his heart" Father O'CalIaghan
declared that ut is a tragedy that,
in this moment when the race needs
the Word Of God as an answer to
Its riddles, there are so few cham
pions of religion equipped with the
fullness Of the Gospel and compe.
tent to speak the language of this
day and generation"
Shaw and ChestertOn
Never before has education been
so popular, said Father O'Calla.
CHAN, but declared that the popular
writer's Of the day rather suggest
profound questions than attempt
their answers. He quoted George
Bernard Shaw, who, debating
against G. K. Chesterton in Lon
don, declared that he and his op-
ponent were two madmen."
Instead OF doing honest and
respectable work and behaving as
ordinary citizens" the speaker
quoted, I'VE go about the world,
possessed by q strange gift OF
tongues, uttering all sorts Of ex.
traUrulnary opinions for no reason
whatever
Father O'Callaghan suggested
that there was considerable sad
truth In the jocose remark, and
that Shaw had thereby classified
not only himself, but many Of hil
contemporaries.
Our common lack Of convictions
and indifference to fundamenta
principles menace not only religion
and morality, but our social ant
civic life." the speaker declared
Fortunately. we have at thil
moment q President whose utter
ances ring true to American al
well as to Christian principles
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
GIRL ENDS LIFE,
BARES SHAME

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y,
Nov. 24.-Two letters. silent mes.
sengers of the shame that drove
pretty Anna Schulter. 22-year-old
nurse, to end her own life outside
the door of her fiance's apartment,
were made public by police today.
Her sweetheart, Walter Cum.
mings, %. salesman, has adj
mitted that he had posted 81 900
with County Judge Lewis j. Smith
to provide for the girls unborn
child. and that he had spurned her
pleas OF marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
POISON IS
QUICKLY
FATAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
linked with Balkan politics for
The past quarter Of a century,
died at 6;45 o'clock today of
septic poisoning, following a
tonsil operation.
Turmoil Follows Death
The sudden and unexpected death
De the "iron man." at q moment
when Rumanian politics were
bubbling with excitement over the
possible return Of former Crown
Prince Carol from France TO wrest
the crown from his infant son,
King Michael, Immediately threw
the country into q fresh spasm of
CONSERVATION.
Welded Rumanian Politics
Bratianu, who was largely respon.
bibIe for the consolidation Of
''Greater Rulnania," under the late
King Ferdinand, and who was .
staunch political foe Of Queen
Dowager Marie ana q bitter per.
gonal and political foe Of Prince
Carol, had alternated in the pre-
miership for many years with Ru-
anania's other strong man, Alex
Bratianu formed his : present
cabinet shortly before the death OF
King Ferdinand last July, follow
ing the fall Of the AYerescu govern
1nent.
The premier had been i'll for sew
Oral days, but official announce
ments had pronounced his trouble
q slight cold.
Poisoning Sets In
He had his tonsils removed yes.
terday and the surgeons pronounced
the operation a success. However,
septic poisoning set in during the
night and the premier failed rapidly.
During the night Minister Of the
Interior, DR.. Angelescu, who is a
noted surgeon, performed two opera
tons upon Bratianu's windpipe in
an effort to relieve the spasms Of
suffocation that wracked the pa
, tents body. Notwithstanding his
rapidly diminishing strength, Brati-
anu insisted on undergoing both
operations without being placed un-
der anasthetic.
News OF the approaching end
brought all the members OF the
Bratianu family, Queen Dowager
Marie. and members Of the cabinet
to the bedside.
- News Of the premier's death
spread through the city ana coun-
try like wildfire, and excited crowds
soon gathered before the premier's
palace for confirmation of the news.
Brother Takes Up Post
A strict censorship was established
by the government, and troops
were thrown about the principal
public buildings as precautionary
gesture.
A meeting Of the regency, called
immediately. appointed VintiIa Bra.
tianu, brother OF the deceased
1remier, and finance minister in
the Bratianu cabinet. head of the
government.
Vintila Bratianu Immediately an
mounced that the present order will
be maintained at all costs. All gar
risons were placed on a footing
OF ALARM" and all frontiers were
closed and strictly guarded in anti.
Ripation Of possible riots.
A meeting Of the cabinet council
was called and it was decided not
to allow Prince Carol to return to
tRumania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

''The Constant Flame" . vivid
narrative Of love and struggle
against the temptations that beset
the girl Of today. starts Monday,
November 20, In The Washington
Times.
, 1927-05-11
ORDER OF The Dav

O2UCI vi az Ody
T the Sixth Ordinary Meeting Of
Colonial Council for st. Croix
r tde fiscal year 1926-1927, Sixth
)unciI, Second Session, Monday,
Is, 1927, at one o'clock D. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. %, addi-
tional money bill to the Budget for
the Municipality Of ST. Croix for the
fiscal year 1926-1927, introduced by
Government, providing for refund of
import duty paid on articles imported
for Church use.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill NO.29, additional
money bill to the Budget for the Mu-
Dicipaliry OF st. Croix for the fiscal
year 1926 1927. introduced by Gov
eminent, providing for the transfer
Of the Public Library from its pres
ent rented quarters to the building
formerly used as a post Office and
vacated recently by the Post Office
Department.
Colonial Council Bill No. 30.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 30, addition
al money bill to the Budget for the
Municipality Of st CrJiX for the ifs
cal year 1926 1927, introduced ~
Government, providing for certain
changes to be made in the amounts
budgetted under the items Of salar-
les and maintenance of the Police q
Prison Department.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
Introduction of and lsL discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81, Resolu-
ton introduced by Government au-
thorizing the Governor to eXpand,
from the immigration Fund, a sum
not TO exceed Ercs. Is. 600, 90, for the
purpose of conducting a Gom0nstra-
ton farm at The Agricultural Expert
meut Station, Estate Anna's Hope.
Colonial Council Bin No. 80.
Introduction OF and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council! Bill No. 81. draft of
budget for The Municipality IF ST.
Croix Ior The fiscal year from July /,
1877 to June so, 1928 introduced by
Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Continuation Of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council BIN No. %. draft Of
an ordinance, introduced by lsl Ap
pointed Member (StakemanuJ,a amend
ing the Code of Laws for the Munjci-
pality OF st. CroIx with Committee
, 1927-05-11

amend ordnance providing for legal
holidays in St. CroiX.
s. Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 26, draft Of
an ordinance, introduced by Ath
Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jessen), to amend Section
s, Title II, Chapter s OF the Code of
Laws.
9 Colonial Council Bill No. OF.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 27, draft of
an ordinance, introduced by End
Memoer for Cnristiansted Town
(Chaber), amending Section 10,
Chapter Is. Title v, OF the Code of
Criminal Procedure.
10. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction Of aCd 1st discussion on
, 1927-05-11

@ase6 1n moslorn research. Advised by
Headline dentists the weird over. You win
see 4ad feel Immediate results.
, 1927-05-11
Winning Smiles

THE p%rettiest smile becomes
4 ugly when teeth look dull
and clouded. Modern science
now restores ''of-color" teeth to
dazzling whiteness, They CLEAN
like jewels.
It's been found that dingy
teeth come simply from a film
that forms on teeth. A stub
born film old-type dentifrices
did not successfully remove.
That's why brushing failed you.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel that film
sort of slippery coating.
Beneath it are the white teeth
you envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

mittee that Red Russia considers
Mexico a springboard for concerted
Bolshevist attack on American i'm
perialism" in the Western Hemis-
phere. knowledge of this Moscow
plan is one of the reasons why
Secretary Kellogg did not permit
Mime, Kollantay, the Russian Soviet
ambassadors to Mexico, to proceed to
that post by way of the United
States.
The principle upon which the
United States seems to be proceeding
is that, however anti-Communist,
President Gales and his government
may profess to be, the Soviet's de-
signs on Latin America are avowed
and unmistakable. That Moscow,
through Nine. Kollantay, is watching
with eagle eye every anti-Amertcan
development in Central America and
planning to take advantage of IL Is
regarded at Washington a moral GER
tainty.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR REV. c. M. BART
Pastor of st. Teresa's Is Buried at
Mount olivet-Archbisho
Is Present.

Funeral services for Rev Charles
NJ. Bart, 81 years old, pastor of ST.
Teresa's Catholic Church, who died
in Providence Hospital Monday. We're
conducted today i'm the church of
which he was pastor. Archbishop
Michael J. Ourley presided and gave
dissolution.
Those taking part in the mass We're:
Mgr. c. F. Thomas of St Patrick =
Church, celebrant: Rev. f. J. Con.
nelly, st. Peters Church, deacon: Rev.
Edward A. Williams of 81. Mark $
Church. Gainesville, Md, subdeacon;
Rev, J. r. Matthews. pastor of St.
Cyprian's Church. preacher, and Rev.
J. V. Buckley. pastor of st. Francis
Xavier, Randle Highlands. master of
ceremonies, Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Father Bart had been pastor of st.
Teresa's for more than a quarter of
a century and had served as assistant
pastor of st. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ALL. ASKS QUOTA
Be GIVEN MEX|CANS
Conference on immigration
to Be Held Here Soon,
Says Green.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, January
20.--Restriction of immigration be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
in accordance with quota provisions OF
the United States immigration act,
will be urged by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor at conference TO ne
held in Washington by representatives
of the federation and the Mexican
union labor organizations.
This conference, said William Green,
president of the American Federation,
in making the announcement last
night, viii be held in the near future.
The Mexican labor unions have dele
gated representatives to meet two
others who will be appointed by Mr..
Green.
Meet Next i'm ID. {.
Action of the executive council on
the immigration question was the final
business of it's ten-day session here.
The next meeting of the council Will
be held in Washington, Tuesday, May
10, unless something develops in the
meantime to make special session
necessary.
Mr.. Green expects to go to In
dianapoliS soon for a brief Visit TO
the convention of the United Mine
Workers. now in session there. On
his return East he will stop in New
York to lay before city authorities
the report of special investigating
committee which charges that certain
members of the police department and
attaches of the district attorneys
Office benefited to the extent of more
than $4,000 during the recent fur
workers strike when. the report
states, money was paid out by Com
munists In charge of the strike for
the purpose of gaining their friend
ship.
Resolution ON Mexico.
In Washington the labor chief will
transmit to President Coolidge and
Secretary Kellogg resolution adopt
ed by the executive council urging
continuance of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
The council yesterday Endorsed the
Thomas Jefferson memorial founda,
ton, a movement to make the home
of Jefferson at Monticello. Va, a ma
tional shrine, 1t also gave approval
to the school founded by Sergt, Alvin
York for education of illiterate persons
and children of the poor in the noun.
tain districts of Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Continued from First Page)
both the Mexican and American Sen
ates before arbitration could proceed.
1t also provides that the arbitra-
tons 1t contemplates shall take place
only when they do not affect the vital
interests, the independence, or the
honor of either of the contracting
parties and do not prejudice the inter
ests of a third party"
Difficulties In Way.
While an arbitration protocol not
framed under this treaty would not
require Senate approval, the provi-
sIOns OF the treaty disclose the diff
culties that confront any attempt to
bring such questions as those in dis.
pute between Mexico City and Wash
tngton before an impartial body for
judicial verdict
Neither country could lightly sub
nit to such judgment the fundamental
differences between them, and pro-
longed examination and interchange
OF correspondence alone could be relied
upon to arrive at q mutual under
standing on the delicate points in
yoived in drawing up a satisfactory
drDltratlOn formula.
1t Is regarded as certain that If
proceedings under the treaty of 1908
should be attempted, 1t would be vir.
tuaIly impossible to get the special
agreement In shape in time for sub
mission to the present Senate, and a
delay until December would be neces-
sary in the absence of a special seq
sion of Congress or of the Senate.
The Mexican law, which provides
that no ALLEN shall acquire direct
ownership" within so kllometers OF
the Mexican coast and 100 kilometers
of the border, will go into effect Fri
day 1t was learned today at the
Mexican embassy. 1t is distinct from
Mexican laws which became effective
January l.
Law Prevents Home Appeal.
The law stlpulates that a foreigner
participating In Mexican company
acquiring ownership within the re-
stricted zones must not invoke the
protection of his government. Foreign
ers owning property prior to the pro-
mitigation of the law on January 81,
1928, however, are permitted to retain
1t until death. or, In the case of cor
porations, for 10 years.
Foreigners who acquired rights
prior to last January II were re-
quired to make a declaration before
the Mexican department OF foreign
relations within year. the law pro-
viding that those failing to do so, win
be considered as having acquired the
property subsequent to its promulga,
ton.
The embassy also denied a recent
dispatch from Tampico that the Next
oawa AwxNRo ant hnS tad
sions to third parties on lands owned
by the Sinclair Petroleum. Corpora
ton. due to its failure to comply be-
fore January l with the provisions
of the petroleum laws
The embassy said that the depart
ment of industry at Tampico had
accepted an application of a conces-
sion filed by the estate of Aniceto
Torres on lands decreed by the SUI