davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

of the air station for an examination.
lie was found to be suffering only
from a few scratches on his face and
forehead. Admiral Moffett, Comdr E.
II. Wilson, chief of the designing sec
ton of the Bureau Of Aeronautics
and other airmen who witnessed the
escape, swamped the young airman
with congratulations for his GOODNESS
In the face of impending death.
The "Comanche" was the first plane
ever offered to the Government by the
Eberhart Co., and was TO have been
included with the Boeing and Curtiss
ship-board fighters in the competition.
Several weeks ago it was given a
demonstration fight by George Il.
Pond, Naval Reserve airman. al
the time the Boeing and Curtfss
planes were shown to be "air-worthy. &"
While in a loop. something broke i'm
the top wing, the wings began to
flutter and Pond made a hastv land.
ing. The wings We're replaced and
certain material used in their con.
structiOn, Objectionable to the Nav
was substituted.
Pond flew to the West Coast and
Mcclellan was engaged to demonstrate
the plane, as Navy regulations pro
hibit any naval airman or member Of
the test board flying an untried shin.
Mcclellan took the plane up YESTERDAY
for its first flight with the new wings
and 1t performed perfectly in all man
euvers. Today the air officials were
called in for a repetition of the per
Torrance ability of the ship. and had
it functioned perfectly 1t would have
been turned over to the test board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
THREE-NAT|ON NAVY.
PACT IS PREDICTED
Roosevelt Believes u. S.,
England and Japan Will Ex-
tend Armament Limitation.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.--An agree
ment between England. Japan and
the United States to extend limita-
ton of naval armament to auxiliary
ships, should France and Italy re-
fuse to enter such n compact. was
seen last night by Theodore Roose-
welt as a possible achievement of the
proposed limitation of armament con-
ference. Mr.. Roosevelt was chair
man of the naval experts committee
at the first limitation of armament
conference five years ago.
Speaking before the Maundy
Thursday observance of Rose Croix
Chapter, Scottish Rite Masons, he
said such an agreement should be
voidable at the wish of any of the
participants.
This might look on its face to be
but an empty procedure" he said,
Il do not think it would prove SO,
for | believe that any country not
in the agreement would think seri-
ously before undertaking q building
program which would force abroga-
ton of the agreement"
In order to safeguard the country,
he said, the United States must re-
fuse to reduce in any fashion ex-
cept on a basis Of the naval ratio
established at the first conference
Further reduction of capital ships
without including auxiliary craft
would materially weaken the posi-
ton of the United States as a naval
power, he said.
He pointed out the only remedy
would be the building of cruisers to
prevent destruction of the 5-5-3
ratio and the giving of attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
CHINESE WALLPAPER
INCREASES IN VALUE
Declared Nearing Stage of Being
Worth It's Actual Weight
in Silver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 15.-Old Chinese
wallpaper is becoming more valuable
as the Chinese get further away from
settling their differences among them
selves
1t is already nearing the stage of
being worth it's weight in silver and
has become one of those luxuries
which owners move along with their
iewelry, silverware, furniture and per-
sonal effects when changing from one
house to another.
Prince George of Russia, son of
Grand Duchess Xenia, who is with a
decorating firm here. has on exhibit
ton i'll his studio many specimens of
old Chinese wallpaper.
One 90-year-old piece of eighteenth
century hand-painted Chinese paper.
enough to paper a small room, is con.
sidered such a treasure that an offer
of S1.750 has been refused for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

ant Superintendent of Schools Stephen
Z. Kramer today declared she "has rem
dered an outstanding service to the
District of Columbia"
II consider Miss Goding," contin-
ued Mr.. Kramer, lone of the most re-
spected and beloved teachers in the
city"
Miss Cooling has been prominent in
Red Cross work and during the World
War was in charge of the junior Red
Cross work in the schools. She also
took an active part in teacher organi-
cations.
During her regime at the Wilson
Normal School she has kept the stand
ards at an exceptionally high level,
with the result that graduates are ac-
cepted as teachers all over the United
States.
Miss Cooling will continue to live in
Washington after her retirement at
1919 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
MISS COOLING TO QUIT AS HEAD
OF WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL
Will Complete in June Her
Forty Third Year as Wash
ington Teacher.
Initiated Plan for Three Year
CourSe-RegardS Present
Occasion as 0pportune.

Miss Anne NJ. Cooling, principal of
the Wilson Normal School for the
past 26 years, who is completing her
forty-third year in the local public
school service, will retire at the end
of the current school year, it was an
nounced today.
Notice of the retirement of Miss
Cooling came as a shock today to
school officials, who will name a sue
cessor at the earliest possible moment.
Decision to retire was reached by
Miss Cooling on the eve of the in
aueuration of q three-year course in
the Wilson Normal School and other
vital changes ordered by the Board of
Education, following a survey OF
normal school conditions lasting sew
eral months. Miss Cooling initiated
the campaign for a three-year course
and heartily supported the balance OF
the changes made and she takes the
view that, inasmuch as she had plan
ned to retire in two or three more
years, she owes it to the system to
leave before the new policies become
effective.
Thinks Rest EaIned.
Miss Cooling believes that her sue
cessor should take hold at the outset
Of the new threeyear normal school
program, and that, as she has earned
rest from the arduous normal
school duties, she can opportunely
retire in June. The new changes go
into effect in July.
Miss Cooling first was appointed in
the local schools in 1884 at the Henry
School as a sixth grade teacher. She
later was transferred to the Seaton
School, and in 1883 made principal of
the Blake School. 1t was in 1898 that
she was appointed to the Wilson Nor
NAL School as an assistant principal.
and in 1901 that she was promoted to
the principalship.
Lamenting the fact that Miss Cooling
is to leave the school service, Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
FLYER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Lieut.. John L. Hosch, Army Air
Corps reserves, and an aeronautical
engineer in the Department Of Com
merce's aeronautical branch, who was
seriously injured in an airplane crash
at Boiling Field Wednesday, was stin
unconscious at Walter Reed Hospital
this afternoon. where little hope now
is held for his recovery.
Lieut.. Hosch was flying with Capt.
Homer r. Sands, also a reserve air
man and administrative assistant 10
the Air Commerce Secretary, who was
killed instantly. Capt. Sands body
LETT Washington yesterday afternoon
for the family home at Fargo, n. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
SOCIETY CLOSES
DOOR TO NOTORIOUS
Scions of KaIIikaks, Iukes
and Brigham Young Are
Barred by Organization.

No descendants of either the Kali
llak or luke families, notorious among
psychologists for their numerous i'm
beetle and criminal progeny, can be
long to the National Society of Daugh.
tiers of Founders and Patriots OF
America, according to clause in the
constitution of that society, discussed
at the annual convention today al
the Raleigh Hotel,
Persons from Utah, who trace their
ancestry through Brigham Young, are
also barred from membership by that
clause in the first paragraph OF the
constitution, which reads, that de-
scendents of polygamoas marriages
are not eligible to this society
Ban Is Retained.
A motion was passed at this morn
ing's meeting, after much discussion,
to leave this clause in the constitution
as it stands.
Miss Katherine f. Green Of
Nebraska. national chaplain of the
organization, conducted memorial
services for members who have died
this past year.
Three national councillors were
elected. They were: Mrs. Albert Oh
sen of Baltimore Mrs. Roy X. Moul-
ton of New York and Mrs. Robert j.
Johnston, mayor of Humboldt, Iowa.
Received at White House.
It was moved that national or
ganizing secretary be added to the
list of officers. A motion also was
passed that the State presidents have
the power to appoint from members
attending the court. voting delegates,
in proportion TO their membership.
President Coolidge received the dele
gates at the White House at noon to-
day.
Mrs. John I.aidlaw Buel, president
of the society. presided. Yesterday
Mrs. Buel made a speech denouncing
the red menace" and flaying all lib
erals She said that socialism is
merely cloak for bolshevism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
STATE CLOSES BANK.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April Is
LA).-The American Bank & Trust Co.
of Huntington was closed today by
the State Banking Department. pend
ing efforts to secure funds with which
to restore its depleted reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
AVIATOR ESCAPES
AS WINGS Ar TORN
LOOSE FROM PLANE

Continued from First Page)
rife speed, and with but few thou
sand feet altitude in which to get
clear of the disabled plane.
Mcclellan was taken to the sick bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

the upbuilding of the merchant
marine.
America wants a reduction, he
said, but only in conformity with
the safeguarding of the country.
I'VE must always be willing to agree
to any reasonable limitation, but we
must never let ourselves be swept
into a position where we forfeit the
arms to defend our ideals and our
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Hamlet" one of the most famous.
IS also the longest of Shakespeare
plays, containing $3.50 lines, and THE
Comedy Of Errors" the shortest,
with 1,777 lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The Marques of Blandford, the
older of the two sons of the former
Consuela Vanderbilt and the Duke of
Marlborough, has recently resigned
from King Georges Household Troops
and will devote his time hereafter to
public affairs. His father, the duke,
is Indifferent to politics and the trend
is now for the younger peers to study
public questions and prepare them
selves for the heavy responsibilities
which will come to them in later years.
The young Duke of Montrose, who is
the head of one of Scotlands oldest
and most illustrious clans, recently be-
came a member of the Commons and
has championed the cause of naval
volunteers disabled in the service
The duke served in the navy during
the World War and has chapter and
verse for all he presents to the popu-
lar wing of Parliament. This young
duke, descendant of men whose names
and exploits figure in Scottish poetry
and fiction as well as in history, re-
Gently married into an equally illus
trious and warlike clan, the Douglas
Montagues. his wife being Lady Mary
youngest daughter of the Duke of
Hamilton. whose proudest title is that
he held as the "Red Douglas" An
other young peer, who is studying the
laws of emigration in the best place
to note their effects, is the young Earl
of Suffolk, who became of age last
month, but who was too engrossed in
his pursuits in Australia to come home
for the usual celebration. His mother
is the former Marguerite Letter, now
in Chicago in the interests of her
law suit against her brother, Mr.
Joseph Letter of this city.
Mr.. Stephen o. Metcalf. elder broth
err of Senator Jesse Houghton Metcalf
of Rhode Island, recently celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary,
and so universal was the spontaneous
expression of regard which marked
that event that the press constantly
alludes to him as the leading citizen
of Providence" Mr.. Metcalf plays a
leading role in IS worthy civic organi.
cations of his home city, and in their
behalf President William II. p. Faunce
OF Brown University rendered a lunch
con, at the conclusion of which a hand
some silver platter, deliberately en-
graved, was presented him. Dr.
Faunce explained that on this gift
bearing the esteem and congratula-
tons of his townsmen are placed not
the names of individuals, but of 35
noble causes which would have fall
tered or failed long ago mad not Mr..
M tcalf so generously supported them,
as much in the moral sense as with
his liberal contributions" One boun-
teous gift which Mr.. Metcalf has made
for years is the financing of the Provi-
dence Choral Festival and the numer-
Gus concerts which are given during
the Winter. This venerable philan-
thropist Is the son of the late Jesse
Houghton Metcalf, who gave a large
sum toward the founding of the Rhode
Island School of Design, now so pros
porous and useful to the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

course of time it will carry much of
the interior commerce of the region.
The commanders mother was Miss
Raider of Philadelphia and the ro-
nance began when the Emperor Dom
Pedro visited the Centennial EXPOSE
ton and the elder Di Aquino was his
naval aide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyafd Kipling are
making a cruise in South America,
but it is doubtful if they touch the
shores of this republic. Five years
ago the author and his wife, who was
Miss Caroline Balastier of New
Hampshire, planned to visit their old
home, which is near Lake Sunapee,
and then they would have received
rousing welcome. But public opinion
has changed and Mr.. Kipling, who Is
sensitive and well informed on such
matters, has apparently dismissed the
idea of coming again to the country
where he spent many happy years
and where he found his wife. Mrs.
Kipling belongs to an illustrous fam
lily of the Nutmeg State and is a de.
scendant both of Henry Wolcott,
founder of Windsor, and of John Ma.
son, one Of the early settlers along the
Sound. A second Henry Wolcott
was Governor of Connecticut from
1751-1761, and his son was Oliver VOL.
colt the signer. Both Wolcotts and
Masons came from Tolland in Somer.
set, England, in the opening seven
teenth century and both were engaged
in all the Indian wars prior to the
revolution. Roger Wolcott was
major general under Sir William
Pepperill in the siege and capture of
Louisburg. Kipling's literary fame
was achieved through American pub
fishers when he failed of recognition
IN his own country, and it was to
thank some of these that he first
came to the United States. Having
met the late John Hay, he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

very much attached to him, and after
the marriage to Miss Balastier, Mr..
Kipling bought an estate just across
Lake Sunapee from the famous villa
in which the poet, statesman and dip.
lomat lived for many years and where
he died.
Viscountess day. the sprightly
wife of the former naval attache
of the French embassy, is well remem-
bered by many Of the older genera
ton in Washington and mucn inter-
est is aroused over her introduction
into the exclusive Fraubourg st. Ger
main circle in Paris, some of the
breezy and informal ways which hold
in the American Capital. She has
formed a club called the Cercle In
terallie for dancing and general So
cial intercourse, and has asked the
young people of the official world, in
the diplomatic corps and residential
circles to meet those of the old re-
gime, who hitherto mingled in their
own particular class. This association
is much like the dancing clubs of
Washington and those to which the
viscount and viscountess belonged
when they were in Washington some
20 years ago. The circle has become
powerful and popular and general
breaking over of former social bar
riers is the result. AS the sister and
principal heir of the beloved poet and
dramatist, Edmond de Rostand. the
viscountess inherited a splendid coun-
try place near Tarbes in the Pyre-
nees and she is one of the grand
danes of that picturesque region
Her small daughters, and when
they left Washington, are both mar
ried and in their own homes in Paris.
Viscount day died during the
World War. but his son is just out
of the naval school near Lille and
bids fair to walk in his footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Kills Mosquito, Spares Fish.

Efforts to find a poison that will
kill the mosquito larvae and not harm
fish have been successful in France.
Heretofore all poison designed to
spread over breeding places OF mos
quitoes has 5scn harmful to other life,
but the new compound will not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

spare the FISH but will be harmless to-
aquatic plants or warm blooded ami
mails. 1t is claimed. 1t is a Tornado
hyde compound tina. can be applied
with sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

A commercial radio company has
just been organized in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Every New Coat Mode-Fur Trim and Material

Come prepared find Coats of real character Coats with
details which simply used inexpensive garments
Not smart touch is missing not wanted material fur or
color You will find the very Bow Coat the Tucked Coat
the Side Tie Embroidered Coats and the fashionable Black and
White Coats.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
FootsOre Airedale
Reaches Wolf Point
Seeking His Master

Wolf Point.-Footstor and weary,
almost starving, an Airedale dog
dragged himself into the office of
the Wolf Point Herald, looking vain
ly for the master whom he had not
seen for more than a year. He limp
ed into the back shop and shifted
around the linotype, then went around
the presses, and finally lay down de-
jectedly in the front office. The
force treated him to a square meal
and he went away, but the next
morning was back at the shop wait
ing for the door to be opened.
Laddie, his name is, and he waggeo
his stump of a tail when called by it.
He used to belong to Lee Jenkins
Herald foreman, now living in Miles
City, but when he got to swapping al
the children who came to play will
little Bobby Jenkins, the dog wa:
sold. That was about Is months ago
Where he has been since then is no
known, but when he limped into the
print shop, he had every appearance
of having Travelled a long distance
Homesick, he had come back to Vol
Point in search of his erstwhile mas
ter, only to find that master gone.
The producers news., 1927-05-20

of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief remanded in the Com
plant.
This action is brought to obtain q
decree of this court for the foreclo-
sure of certain mortgage, described
in the complaint herein, and executed
by Jacob Ehrmanntraut, unmarried.
for the sum of $1800.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of 51h per cent
per annum, both principal and interest
being payable semi-annually in 67
equal semi-annual payments of S58 30
each, payable on the 18th dav of
January and July of each wear be-
ginning on the 10th day of January
1919 and final payment of S58.3f.
payable on the 18th day of January.
1858, with interest on each of said
semi-annual payments at the rate of
8 per cent per annum after the same
becomes due, and to cover. under and
by virtue of said action, all sums of
money due on said note, including at
tOrney fees costs of abstract of title,
amounts paid for taxes, and costs of
suit.
That the following described prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the
State of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter, the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, the West Half of
the Northwest Quarter the
Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter, of Section Ten,
Township Thirty-seven North. of
Range Fifty-six East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian, contain
ing 32O acres, to be sold, and the
proceeds thereof be applied on tn,
payment. First-on expenses of sale
and costs of suit. Second-satisfac
tiOn of plaintiffs demand; and tha
all persons claiming by, through O,
under said defendants, or either o.
them, may be barred and foreclose,
of all right title, claim, lien, euuit,
of redemption and interest in saiC
mOrtgaged premises, and for othe
and further relief.
For further particulars, referenc
is hereby made to the verified com
plant of plaintiff on file in sal
cause with the Clerk of the abov
named District Court at Plentywooc
Montana.
Witness, my hand and the seal O
said court this 9th day of April
1927.
! Court Seal) d. OLSON,
Clerk of District Court
Thomas Dignan,
attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana. At
The producers news., 1927-05-20
Advertisement
JONES STORES
PURCHASED BY
]. c. PENNEY CO
MANAGER GILBERT LEE WILL
CONTINUE IN CHARGE.

Word has been received from Mr..
Lee, local manager of the F. S. Jones
Company store that the J. G. Penney
Company of New York have purchas-
ed the 54 department stores owned
by the Jones company and operating
in the middle northwest, as follows:
Minnesota Is, Montana 16, North
Dakota 5, South Dakota 10, Iowa Z,
and Wisconsin 1. The sales in these
stores approximate $3,OOO,OO0 annual
ly and the officials of the J. C. Pen
ney Compny estimate the sales vol
ume under their management will be
about $5,OO0,00O.
Mr.. Lee is at the present time in
st. Paul selecting his fall and holiday
merchandise from the J. C.. Penney
company lines, for immediate deliv-
cry. He is very enthusiastic about
the change and feels that it will bene-
fit Plentywood in many ways. The
enormous buying power of the J. c..
Penney company, who now own 885
stores distributed throughout 46
states will give the residents of Plen-
tywood greater values than ever be-
fore for their dollar. Nearly every
one realizes that a dozen articles can
be purchased more cheaply than one
and thousand dozen can be secured
The producers news., 1927-05-20

club directors, members of the Ameri-
can Legion and other business men
of the city held a meeting Monday
evening, at which the matter was
outlined and committees chosen to
handle the various departments of
the work. The committees are as
follow:
General: o. T. Stennes, 0. C. John
son, w. L. Young, John H. Appel
gren and Ed Camrud.
Finance: A. V. Appelgren, H. N
Marron, |. L. Jensen.
Advertising: A. w. Huxsol, C. l.
Marshall, o. G. Johnson, o. T. Stem
ness, c. M. Hamblin.
Soliciting: E. B. Styer, J. L. Davey
M. B. Listerud, Ed. Camrud, L. M
Clayton, A. M. Foor.
Grounds: Ole Erickson, chairman
to select his own committee.
Concessions: F. B. Turner, ]. H
Coffey, A. T. Listug.
Advertising distribution; George H
Flint, J. B. Switzer, M. B. Listerud
w. A. Rogers, H. C. Ditmarson, Rob
ert Naylor.
Stunt committee: A. w. Burgess
Fred Schafer, J. L. Davey, L. M
Clayton.
Every effort will be used to main
tain the reputation earned by th
Wolf Point stampede as a high-clas
three-day entertainment.
The producers news., 1927-05-20
STARTS WORK AT
$50 A MONTH

Instead of taking an ordinary text
book business course, Alvin Guen-
ther enrolled at Dakota Business
College, Fargo. Here he had the
benefit of ACTUAL BUSINESS
training g(copyrighted-unobtainabl
elsewhere) and stepped right into a
800 month position with the Cen
tral Light & Power Co., Harvey.
Nina Dahl was sent direct from D.
b. c. to the Pioneer Coffee Co.
High School Graduates: Watch
results. Follow the SucceSSfup'-
June 1-6. Small summer classes.
Quick progress. Finish at busy sea-
son. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St., Fargo.