davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
CONTINUED from Last Week.


1--WE will confer, of course" he be-
gan, "but think it best for you to
take and conduct your own cases"
The discussion lasted an hour longer
and then both left for lunch.
On the morning of the sixth day
Del went down alone, his father be-
ing out of town. Three minutes after
reaching his office he punched the
secretary's bell vigorously. That eff
ficient young lady appeared like some
sprite. The junior member had the
morning paper spread before him.
Good morning, Miss Smith," he
said genially.
Good morning, Mr.. Hayworth," she
answered, her tone, as always fresh
and brisk.
"The governors gone for the day."
announced the boy, squirting into his
paper.
eyes," the ghost of smile crossed
her lips, "he told me yesterday of this
trip"
ooh. Well, you're now on trial for
raise"
II am?" she queried, bit startled
as shadow chased the faint smile.
"Yup. Did you know the Spartans
licked the Saints yesterday, twice in
the same place, and are now only two
games behind the Lions and first
placer" He looked up quickly, hope
fully, but expecting to see only blank
establishment on her face.
"Is that so?" she popped cut eager
ly. "Let me see!" Round the desk
she came to lean close beside him.
Eyes, sir! Five to three and six to
two. Oh, boy! Wait till Jerry sees
that. Jerry's my brother. He's a
great baseball fan and he's made one
of me. We've got little bet up this
year. If the Lions win l owe him a
smoking set, and if the Spartans win
| AC o"Co AlC q now AdI.
Blank establishment sat on Ders
face, but speedily it faded into high
glee. With whoop he rose and
grabbed the surprised young lady
around her waist, whirled her about
dizzily few times, sat her ON his
desk and bowed low before her.
GLORY hallelujah!" he shouted, on
again assuming the perpendicular.
"I'm saved! / tell you truly, Miss
Smith, was about to fly. The finder
dryness Of this musty office got into
my lungs and eyes and brain until l
was almost wild Now, can stand
it. l love baseball, and every day you
and l will have private conference
about-the ball game. And, may say,
you've passed the test. Your salary
goes up five a week."
"Oh," she smiled genuinely now and
suddenly he discovered that she had
red gold hair and was decidedly pref
ty, you don't have to do that. It
it'll be worth something to me-" she
confided half shyly and he burst into
uproarious laughter.
"I'll bet it will at that. Dads a
pretty fair old scout, but lordy, he's
stiff However, the raise goes. And,
by the way, let's close up the shop
and go out to see old Denny Doyle's
kids perform this afternoon. What
say? From what ! read and hear, the
old man needs the dollars"
"Oh-would it be all right to go
Mr. Hayworth? I'D love to-" AL
eagerness almost pathetic crowded
into her face. "You see, my brother
Jerry pitches for the Dover team.
and"
WHAT" exploded DEL "is tina
young Smith your brother? Why, he's
| TO work TODAY"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
Forts

enough ground for the house itself,
and that he must place his modern
garage on the street level some dis
lance below the main bailding.
Delving into his memory Of talks
with Oregon pioneers and their stor-
frontier forts with nearby springs, the
architect found the germ of revo-
lutionary idea. Drawing his pencil
straight through the hill where it ap-
peared on his plan, he laid out
cleverly concealed tunnel leading from
the rear garage wall up slight grade
to the basement level of the cottage.
AS a result, Portland boasts per-
haps the only home development in
America that traces its plan back to
the days of Indian blockhouses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
Tunnel Leading to Garage Recalls
Days When Settlers Fought
The Indians

n MEMORIES of the almost in
M cessant warfare that marked
~'A the conquest of the West are
evoked by feature of the model
home recently erected in Portland,
Oregon by an association of lumber
interests.
Pondosa Cottage, so named from
the species of pine which plays large
part in its construction, crowns a
rocky ledge that towers above Port
lands business district
When the architect came to draw
his plans, he found there was barely
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

FLUFF your powder on. don't scour
with your powder puff as if you were
hopping up floor.
"After you've put your powder on,
wipe it off. Don't be afraid you're
wasting it. Enough will remain to
give you a well-powdered look
From "Why Do You Powder Your
Nose?" by Hazel Rawson Cades in
Woman's Home Companion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

is avoided. And the jury can focus
its attention on the issues without
straining after the softly spoken
words of bashful witness.
The Public Address System makes
use of vacuum tube amplihers which
amplify the sounds picked up by the
microphone and redistribute them
through projectors. The system is a
development of the Western Electric
Company and Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, and the present application in
the Brooklyn Court is the first time
it has served in the cause Of Law and
Justice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

If you want to make your room
look larger, as we'll as more restful
to the eye, use large rug instead of
the scatter size, ard plan for border
of painted wood or parquetry. Carry
ing the carpet to the base boards Of
a room dwarfs its apparent sise.--
Fashionable Dress Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

One of the great difficulties with
jury trial has been that the jurors
have frequently had difficulty in hear
ing all the proceedings Of the court
The clear, strong voice has had an
advantage over the low, weak voice
But all will be equal in the criminal
part Of the Brooklyn Supreme Court
where Public Address System has
been installed with a microphone be-
fore the witness stand and sound pro-
jectors over the jury box.
Court proceedings can be pushed
much more speedily when the words
Of a witness are heard plainly the
first time and the need for repetition
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
Flower Pots

To make the flower pots more at
tractive, paint them green. Then they
will not call for jardiniere to hide
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
TURKISH LAW AIMED
AT MOSLEM RELIGION
Mosques Closed and Many Priests
to Be Dismissed Under As
sembly's Recent Order.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ANGORA. Turkey.-A new law of
the Turkish National Assembly
strikes a blow at Turkish priesthood
once the most powerful and privileged
class in the Ottoman Empire. The
new law orders the closing OF many
r'osques, especially in Broussa. where
there are 375, and COnstantinople,
with $50.
Several hundred priests, many of
whom now officiate in mosques empty
of worshipers, are to be dismissed.
The government is expected to in
crease the salaries of those priests
who are retained, the present average
salary being only $40 month.
Another example of the hard times
into which the Moslem faith has fallen
here is the fact that there are only
10 Turks among the 900 pilgrims GO
ing on the sacred annual pilgrimage
from Constantinople to Mecca. The
other pilgrims come from various
Balkan States. chiefly Bosnia.
In the old days thousands of Turks
made the pilgrimage to Mecca. Upon
returning they had the coveted privi-
lege of wrapping green cloth around
their turbans and of calling them
selves "hadjic." Now turbans are TIA.
boo. which may partly account for
the falling off Of pilgrims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
$2O6, 1897 IS DEFICIT
OF SESQUI AFFAIR
Director Expects Sufficient Funds
to Be Realized From SAL
wage Of Property.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.--The
financial balance sheet of the SesQui-
centennial Exposition, held here last
year in celebration of $50 years Of
American independence, shows def
icit of only $206,9S7.17. +. l.. Austin,
director, announced yesterday. He said
he expected the deficit would be real
lied from the salvage of the exposition
property.
The total income of the exposition
was 1926, 139.48, of which So, 1850, 900
was appropriated by the city of Phila.
delphia and $1,000,OOO by the Federal
Government, Mr.. Austin's report re-
veals Admission ogrounds totaled
81. 405. 991.
Total expenses We're $18,423.126.65.
Construction and development of prof.
ects cost Sc, 766,9i6 and land improve
ment 81 ,65S. 1872.
unfavorable weather was given as
the principal reason that the financial
returns fell below advance expecta-
tons. OF the 1874 days the exposition
was open, the report stated only so
were officially listed as clear DAYS.
Mr.. Austin pointed out that Con-
gress had made grants Of So $500. 900
and $4,000. 900 respectively to the Chi
cago Columbian and the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
AYERS EX-CHAPLAIN
PLANS FILM CHURCH
San Francisco Paper Says 0rville I
Clampitt, Dropped From Army,
to Enter Movies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The
Examiner says Orville L. Clampitt,
former Army chaplain with the rank
of captain, whose military career end
ed recently when he was discharged
''for the good Of the service" is here
on his way to Hollywood. where he
expects to enter the movies and estab-
lish church in the film colony.
Clampitt first attracted attention
more than a year ago, when he was
court martialed on charges of having
associated improperly with Miss
Lucille Swallow of Kansas City, Kans.
He was acquitted A few months later
he figured in an incident in which he
was slapped by a woman and accused
of being a home wrecker" because he
had registered under an assumed
name at a hotel in which woman
whose name was similar to the alias
he had chosen was stopping.
An investigation of the latter affair
ended when Army authorities an
nounced they had found no evidence
to warrant the filing of charges. Re
Gently, however, an Army board decid-
ed after hearing that Clampitt
should be dropped from the service.
The Examiner says Clampitt dis
closed that he was about to sign a con-
tract with motion picture producer
to appear with his trained horse, RED
Head" in the films. He asserted he
would maintain the church out of his
movie earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
VETERAN RAILROAD
BUILDER DIES AT rs
Edward H. Blossom, Operator in
New England for Years, Sue
cumbs in Macon, Ga.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, June 20.-Edward III.
Blossom. who had spent practically
his entire life in the building and op-
Grafton of railroads in the New Eng.
land States, died here yesterday
morning at the home of his son.
George l.. Blossom. He was rs years
of age. Mr.. Blossom was born in
Quebec.
Three and a half years ago Mr..
Blossom retired from his railroad
activities and shortly afterward came
to Macon to reside. He is credited
with building two railroads, the Hard
wick Il Woodbury. Railroad. short
line in Vermont, of which he was
general superintendent and general
manager. Following that he built
an electric line in Vermont. He also
had been a division superintendent OF
the Boston & Maine Railroad.
lie is survived by two sons, Harry
F. Blossom Of New York and George
l.. Blossom. vice president Of the
Fourth National Bank of this city
also one sister. Mrs. Willie K. Lee
baron Of North Hatley. Quebec, be-
sides several nieces and nephews.
The body will be carried to St
Johnsbury, VT, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
100000 LOVE SUIT SEEN.
New York Paper Says Woman Doc
tor Accuses Beauty Specialist.

NEW YORK. June 20 R).-The
New York World says that sum.
mons has been served on Hiss Ethel
Michelsteter, beauty specialist. in a
100000 suit brought by DR.. Mary
Dunning Rose, charging alienation OF
the affections of her husband, DR..
Malcolm G.. Rose.
The plaintiff is a former president
of the New York Women's Medical
Society and an officer of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club. She and her
husband have continued to remain in
professional partnership iu joint Of
fees, despite their marital differences.
The woman physicians complaint al
leges her husband was discovered by
private detectives In Miss Michel.
steter's apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
MINISTER ALUMNUS
/ RAPS YALE REGIME
Rev. George c. Richmond of
New York Charges. Oil
"Gang" Controls.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 90
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond of
New York City, Yale alumnus, here
for commencement, who last night,
urged the youth of America to resist
the call of war and charged that an
oil gang" ran Yale, expects to make
further "denunciations" of the
wrongs" being suffered by his alma
mater.
IL am going to stay in town during
this week of commencement" he
said, land speak every night on the
wrongs committed against the uni
versity through it's capitalistic lead
ership."
Plan Opposing Action.
The minister's classmates, who
threatened to break up the meeting
In the First Methodist Church last
night, where he made his charges.
have asserted that they will act
against him in some manner If he
carries out his threat to speak to-
day.
yale this afternoon dedicated this
war memorial" Rev. Mr.. Richmond
told his audience Of so last night,
land we heard Frederick Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War.
SOY lliCSE vi SOutil8 VI Il cAC aASh
defending their country Let me ask
you If it isn't time that these brave
youths stopped defending their coun-
try? Isn't it time that they stopped
talking about their boosted freedom
and get some freedom?
Governed by Money"
isn't it time that this country
showed it's freedom by recommend
ing some friends in Russia?
THE truth is that this country is
governed by the money power. Yale
is governed by the money power. The
other day Payne Whitney just
handed over TO Yale cool million
dollars. Almost the next day he died
Where did Payne Whitney get that
million? 1t came to him through his
father and his uncle. Col. Olive
Payne of the Standard Oil gang
This gang runs Yale and l propose
10 protect it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WILL WELCOME SCREEN
"STARS" OF COLLEGES
Motion Picture Academy Of Arts
and Sciences to Greet
Contest Winners.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June 20.--An
official welcome by the Motion Picture
Academy of Arts and Sciences will
be extended 10 national college screen
stars" when they arrive here Tues.
day morning. The boys We're chosen
by means of screen tests by First
National Pictures. Inc, from $4,000
applicants in SO colleges.
The candidates for film fame are:
Richard Glendenin. University of Cali.
fornia; John Westwood, Princeton;
stuart C. Knox, Yale; Thomas Denton,
University of Michigan; John STAN
Dough, University of Chicago; Edward
Karges and Warner Smoot, North.
western University; d. C. Cassidy,
Georgia Tech; Leland s. Wilcox,
Michigan, and John Morris, Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
SEEK VOTE IN TURKEY.
Women's Union to Ask Renal for
Equal Suffrage.

STEAMBOAT. Turkey, June 90 R.-
The Women's Union yesterday elected
a delegation of five suffragettes to go
TO Angora next week to petition
Kemal Pasha. the President, to in
corporate suffrage amendment in
the constitution. The delegation in
cludes the president of the union
Nezihe Mouth Eddine, and Safe Ali
dean of woman doctors.
The women plan a giant demon.
stration to be staged in the recently
excavated Byzantine Hippodrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
'Broadcastine" Crops by Radio Waves
Predicted by Federal Commissioner

rapid growth. This has been tested
and proven in many instances; flowers
and vegetables ripen quickly and
grow to unusual sizes.
For years the United Fruit Co. has
controlled the degree of ripeness at
which it can deliver it's fruit to the
markets by the application Of high
frequency electric currents.
Certain soils are known to possess
properties of radio activity, which re-
leases are high frequency gamma ray,
which stimulates the growth Of plant
life, An experiment was made re-
Gently in California by spreading
powdered radioactive soil from Colo
RADIO over the original soil in rice
field. The resulting rice crop was
tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
KING BOOSTS SUGAR MILL.
Spanish Monarch Has Stock in
Large Filipino Venture.

MANILA, June 20 @.-The Com.
pania Tabacalera, Of which the King
of Spain is one of the stockholders,
has announced plans for building the
largest sugar mill In the Philippines.
The mill, which will be in the Tar
lac Province, will have an ultimate ca.
pacity OF 5000 metric tons daily. A
contract has been signed with a st.
Louis, Mo-. company for $4,000 900
worth OF machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
ARRIVES IN COPENHAGEN.
King to Receive Head of Chicago
Choral Club.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June
20.-Charles S. Peterson, president
of the Swedish Choral Club of Chicago.
arrived in Copenhagen today.
Tomorrow he will be received by the
King, to whom he will deliver a let
ter from Mayor Thompson. containing
an official invitation for Denmark to
participate in the celebration in 1888
of the centennial of Chicago's incor-
poration as village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
By the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, juno 20
Broadcasting big crops was predicted
by Admiral w. III. Billiard, chairman
of the Federal Radio Commission, as
a possibility of the future based upon
established scientific facts, in an
address yesterday at the one hundred
and first commencement of Trinity
College.
LAS side light to radio, with it's
attendant dissipation of electrical
energy. radiated from many powerful
transmitters through the numerous
antennae," said Admiral Bullard.
comes the remarkable fact that plant
life, subjected to the bombardment of
these electric waves, shows extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
INDUSTRIAL GIANTS
OPEN RAIL BATTLE
SIS, 900, 600 Electric Road
Program in CaroIinas In
voIved at Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 2o.-A
battle of industrial giants. the first Of
it's kind ever staged in the country.
opens here this morning before c. N.
Lewis. an examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
An electric railway construction
program involving some $4,000, 900 is
involved.
Aligned on one side is the Piedmont
& Northern Railway. an electric line
operated by the Duke interests I'm
North Carolina and South Carolina.
the two States. representatives Of
municipalities in the Carolinas and
industries in the section. On the
other side are the Southern Railway.
the Seaboard Air Line Railway and
other railroads of the South. who
have interviewed in the case as setting
a precedent.
McAdOO Among Counsel.
The question to be debated before
the examiner so he can make report
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is that of the right of the Pied
mont & Northern to construct link
of trackage crossing the State line
and connecting it's North Carolina and
South Carolina divisions and to ex-
tend it's trackage in the great indus
trial region of North Carolina.
Scores of attorneys known for their
ability in such cases and more than
100 witnesses have been summoned to-
show the need of the community for
further railroad facilities. or vice versa.
Among these is expected to be VIII
liam Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury and later United
States director general of railroads
during the World War. Mr.. McAdoo
has been brought into the case at the
last moment. according to word re-
ceived here, by the Georgia and Flor
ida Railroad. which does not operate
in this section.
The construction program involved
is a continuance of a plan fostered by
the late James 3. Duke, founder of
the American Tobacco Co., and who
before his death year or so ago had
become the largest electric water power
magnate in the country. The COM
pany had completed lines between
Anderson. Greenwood, Spartanburg
and Greenville. S. c.. and Charlotte
and Gastonia, n. c., when the World
War broke out.
The construction program was sus-
pended. leaving a gap of some 90
miles between the two divisions and
the extension program in North Car
DINA unfinished. Recently officials of
the company decided to go ahead with
the pre-war plans. Material was or
dered for bridges and plans laid for
construction work. Before the war
the Interstate Commerce Commission
had nothing to do with interurban
lines. but during and Immediately
after the war it's powers were so ex-
tended that State commissions were
superseded to a large extent and the
commission given power over many
things not before included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Cavalry Maneuvers Approved.

Field training maneuvers for the
LIST Cavalry Division, stationed in
Texas, to be held next September near
Maria, Tex, were authorized yester-
day by the War Department.
About y 900 enlisted men and $50
officers will participate. including
troops frbm Fort Bliss and Fort Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Flyers Narrowly Escape.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 20 (41.
Charles Prohinsie. 40, and Leo Der.
letzky, 20, of New York, commercial
aviators, narrowly escaped death
when thu plane was wrecked in a
forced LANDING in a wheat field near
here late yesterday. The flyers, who
We're en- route to Troy, Ohio, were un-
injured, but their plane wa wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
NEWSPAPER LEADERS
TALK CIRCULATION
Executives From u. S. and Abroad
Arrive for Atlanta Con-
vention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 20.--News-
paper executives from all sections of
the Nation and from foreign countries
arrived here today for the 29th annual
convention of the international cir
culation managers, which opens to-
morrow and continues through Thurs
day.
More than 800 circulation men were
expected to be present for the first
business session tomorrow morning.
Charles Payne of the Indianapolis
Star Is president of the organization.
The program for the convention en-
braces all phases Of newspaper circu'
lation work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Mother Gives Birth
To Child Aboard
Train i'm Flames
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 20.-One life
was gained in train accident
last night on the Chicago, Aurora
& Elgin Electric Road.
The four-car train caught fire at
haywood, a suburb, and while 800
passengers broke through Win
dows and doors and escaped injury,
a child was born to a passenger.
1t was rushed with the mother to
a hospital after physician aboard
the burning train had rendered
first aid.
One Of the trains coaches was
completely destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FAMOUS CLUB MOVES.
Trade Forces Union of New Yorl
to Seek New Home.

NEW YORK. June 20 Opp.-The
steady northward course Of trade
along Fifth avenue is forcing the
Union Club, a landmark on the thor
oughfare, TO move fifth time.
Continuing it's policy of leading the
advance from commercial to residen-
tial districts. he club has purchased
property at Park avenue and Sixty
ninth street for a new home. Since
its organization, 81 years ago. the
club has been forced steadily north
ward as trade advanced from lower
Manhattan. where the club was first
located. Its present building, worth
100000 is located at Fifty first
street, opposite st. Patricks Ca
thedral.