davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SYMPATHTZERs GO TO BOSTON
New York Delegation Departs, Wear
ing Mourning Bands.

NEW YORK. August 10 R.-Wear-
ing mourning bands on their arms, %
men and women. comprising the first
delegation of New York Sacco-Van-
zetti sympathiZers to leave by bus
for Boston to take part in a final dem
onstration for the condemned men,
departed this morning.
The delegation. which will take part
in a death watch" outside Charles
town Prison. where Sacco and Van
zetti are scheduled to be executed
after midnight. was preceded last
night by Ruth Hale, president Of the
Lucy Stone League; Lola Ridge. poet
ess, who viii take part in the demon.
STATIONS, and a few others
Among those making the trip today
were Rex Stoute of the American Civil
Liberties Union, and William Patter-
son, president Of the American Negro
Labor Congress.
Suspect Held After Warning.
A long distance telephone call to a
chorus girl in Boston, warning her
to beware of subway bombings there,
caused Joseph Zukor's thirteenth ap-
pearance at police headquarters today.
He said it was all a joke. but police
held him as a suspicious person.
Zukor was arrested on information
from the Boston police, after he had
telephoned Catherine NOLAN of the
company playing at the Colonial The.
alter that he had good information
that the Boston subways were to he
bombed. He is under bail OF $40, 900,
charged with picking pockets July z,
and police said his record showed a
dozen arrests on various charges.
Pope Asked to Intervene.
Intervention Of Pope Plus XI was
requested today by the Sacco-Vanzetti
Liberation Committee, local organ MIA =
ton of sympathiZers with the con
demned men. in cablegram address
ed 10 the Vatican, in Rome.
The cable read in part:
''The Pharisees of Massachusetts
will kill them over the protests Of the
people. Your Intervention would be
in keeping with the Christian re-
ligiOn."
Sacco and Vanzetti are professed
atheists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

cluded the home of Cardinal Nun
delein and the adjoining chancery
Offices, headquarters of the Roman
/ Catholic Church in Chicago.
The Federal Building. county Jail
and other public buildings already
were under guard.
Attempted Bombing Frustrated.
The guard about the chancerv offices
was a precautionary measure sug-
Eested, following the explosion of a
bomb in the entrance Of a Catholic
Church Monday.
Another attempted bombing was
frustrated yesterday when the police
found time bomb in q postal sub
tation, set for explosion at / o'clock
last night 1t was discovered by a
man who heard the clock ticking and
reported it to the police
Until the -Nanzetti interest has
subsidized 1000 police have been held
for reserve duty and in four scattered
police stations machine guns and shot
gun squads are held ready for instant
action, although police authorities said
they believed they had the situation
we'll in hand.
The police continued to hold 3
women and "a men on open charges.
In addition to Miss D'Angelo, the
leader. Mrs. Rose Glazer, AZ, and her
daughter, Anna, 1G, also were detained.
Mrs Glazer described herself as Il
housewife
Girl Is Pre-Law Student.
Aurora D'Angelo, ChicaGo's riot girl.
new leader of the radical element
not previously recognized by the po-
lice, is - years old and a pre-laW stu
dent az Crane Technical High School.
DO you think I'd have gotten that
excited if it were?" she replied to po-
lice questions rs TO whether it was
her first meeting.
"My parents are italian born. My
father was an anarchist and | am an
anarchist. l know how these people
are suffering and what this means to
my class, and I'll gladly so to Jail for
it,"
The girl lives with her stepfather,
Lewis BoZzie.
New Demonstration Dispersed.
Several hundred men and women
were dispersed quickly by police this
morning when they started a denpn-
stration in sympathy for Sacco and
Nanzetti.
The disorder originated in a small
print shop when labor unions called
Il half hour rest period. The crowd
had started to march when it ran
abreast police reserves. Six men were
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SearchIights i'm Readiness.

Great searchlights also were In
readiness TO play on the crowd. and
on the parapets and the grounds about
the huge bulks of masonry that in
close the cell blocks and yards. heavy
patrols of police and prison guards
paced a monotonous but Vigilant
round.
More policemen took post in the
streets that circumscribe the walls
and on the nearby bridges, closing
some and guarding others. Even resi-
dents of the thoroughfares facing the
prison We're restricted in their move
ments, while entrance to the prison it.
self was almost impossible 20 gain.
While the defense was pressing its
case here with some apparent hope
of at least temporary success. its at
tempts 10 interest the Federal Gov
eminent were unavailing. In response
to a 1.700-word telegram dispatched
by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit
tee. Attorney General John G.. Sargent,
a. his home at Ludlow, Vt. announced
the case was oft of his jurisdiction.
Conviction Called Collision.
The telegram renewed representa-
tons already made to President Cool
idge and other high Government off,
ClifS anu diltSGu All AOI a
new trial that the conviction of the
two radicals had been obtained. II
part, through collision between the
Federal Government and the State be
cause of their red" affiliations.
Thirty-eight persons arrested in the
vicinity of the State Capitol were to
answer charges of sauntering and
lettering. Police took them into Gus
tody when they broke up a crowd of
800 workers bearing derisive placards
and wearing black armband The
armbands, it was explained. sigrifled
mourning over the death. of Massa-
chusetts Justice.
After a raid on the headquarters Of
the Cap Makers Union, which had
announced a sympathetic strike, Jacob
Miller, manager. and an aida.
were detained as suspicious persons.
A report that explosives were concealed
in the union leaders camp at Frank
lin was unverified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
GIRL LEADS CHICAGO
MOB OF 1000 IN RIOT;
DISPERSED BY POLICE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SACC0-V ANZETTI
RESPITE INDICATED
BY JUDGES DELAY

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Peaches Ripe

AT QUAINT ACRES
.--orly = r,,its from District driye through
Nar Spring. turn right al Sligo. Open tlI
\ % m IL
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
Who remembers when good ladies tried to reform old soaks by getting them to sign the pledge? @
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
 NOW TEN YEARS 0LD

WASHINGTON. March 16. (P)- Since the Park Service was inaugu- rated the number of parks and mon- uments have been increased in num- berfrom IA of the former and IS of the latter to 19 and g respectively, and fore more parks have been au- thorized by Congress.
 The use of the parks by the public has increased by leaps and bounds. Over two and a quarter million per sons will visit the parks and monu- ments this year, which is nearly eight times as many visitors as they had in 1916..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
FROM ORANGE GROVES
 ID ARCTIC sNONL|NEs

WASHINGTON, March 16. (P)-Se- quoia National Park, says the Nation al Park Service, received phenome- nal influx of visitors during the last fall months. Here in distance of 15 miles one may pass from the balmy climate of Southern California and orange groves, to snow and arctic weather and scenery and see a1ng the weather and scenery and see along the the slopes. During October and No vember 1850 automobiles carrying G. 800 passengers drove over the Genar- al's highway to Giant Forest. an in- crease of 85 per cent over last year for the same period.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
RAI MERGER WAS nNA ' e DREAM IF EMPIRE
 BUILDER, ]. J. HILL
CONSOLIDATION TAKES ROADS THAT CROSS AND FOLLOW
 FORMER TRAILS


 ST. PAUL, March 16. (P-Rails that cross and follow the trails over which Lewis and Clark fought their way through trackless wilderness in- to the Pacific northwest more than century ago are comprehended in the proposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- ways.
 Through forests, along streams and over mountains never before trav- ersed, Lewis and Clark pioneered in the early years of the 18th century to blaze a path which opened the great northwest.
 More than half century after them came James Jerome Hill, rising from laborer's job to empire build CT. Jim Hill visioned the vast north west, then an uninhabited waste with miles of untitled prairies blooming with life and commerce. He sent ribbons of steel across. the plains and over the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific coast. Two of the railroads he fathered are the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, which will be joined in a giant system.
 Advancing westward from St. Paul and eastward from the coast, track layers, who often found themselves explorers too, met to drive the last spike in the completed Northern Pa cific line at Gold Creek in Montanas Hellgate Canyon on September 8, 1883, and ten years later, on January 6, 1893, to finish the Great Northern in Washington.
 The Lewis and Clark trail, which followed the Missouri river into Montana, is crossed by the Northern Pacific at Mandan, N D., and Clark's returning route is the railroads path for considerable distance. The Great Northern follows the Lewis and Clark trail through much of Montana and runs parallel, for way, to the homeward course of Lewis.
 Should the union of the Northern be carriedi through the merger will control operated mileage exceeding 2S,OOO, with a $1,5OO,OOO,OOO valuation and capital investment of $650, ,OOO,- 00O-for although the consolidation does not plan to embrace the Chica- go, Burlington and Quincy lines, more than 97 per cent of that roads stock is owned jointly by the two roads.
 Northern Pacific mileage is 6,6S2 and that of the Great Northern 7O92. subsidiary lines bringing the total to 15,550. The combined lines have some 2.700 locomotives, 2,2O0 passen- ger cars and 115,OOO freight cars, and operate in Wisconsin, Minnesota. both Dakotas, Iowa, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and the Canad- ian province of Manitoba and British
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
FREAK LEGISLATION

It is customary for freak bills to be introduced in all legislative bodes Some of them have for their pur pose the envenmen of what might become the monotony of legislative york; in that the udicrous nature of the brings opportunities for induging evty, filibusterng. As rule these emanate from individual who has been compelled to make promise to gain few votes, and not taken seriously by him. self or anyone else but the who believes he has a cure-all for political ills.
 But when measure of the nature of the labor bill comes before the Legislature backed by what should be aspect that must be taken note of This bill mended by Attorney General John Rustgard whose duty it is to advise the Legislature on legal matters and upon the consttutionaty regularity of laws sought be made Either Mr. Rustgard is having some fun with the Legislators with the public He surely cannot be serious in his advice that the Territory of Alaska ntrude itself beyond the limits set by the most radical labor union which demands the right to drive bargain without the aid or interference of the governing power
 Trained labor men have long recognized the futity of relying upon legislation to meet the exgencies of limits to which the law-nakng power can go When 1t begins to go beyond these limits the entire matter of labor legslatnon becomes chaotic.
 If is possible to dictate both contract, working ditons minimum wage, etc., they affect canneries the rule must hold good with respect to all other labor There be discrimination between employers This fact is known to- should be known every member of the Legislature and is known of certainty by the A toey General who also must know that the law infring the constitutional right of freedom of contract between individuals. Were such law in force the placer miner might not enter into bedrock agreement ha but fisherman would not be permitted to make private contract cooperative basis could any other business man and his empoye make labor contract or agreement without coming into conflict with the law
 1t is hoped that the bill introduced at the suggestion of the Attorney General is merely facetousness for it would be poor advertising for Alaska if investing capital informed that entering Alaska both the charter terms and the method of conducting business along with the class of habtaon business prerogatves etc., were matters fixed by law granting him and his employees no say in the matter.
 Who remembers when good ladies tried to reform old SOaks bV getting them tO sipn the n]edge2
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
U. s. TONNAGE GROWS

WASHINGTON, March 16. P)- American foreign trade during the fiscal year 1926 increased 1,174,oOO long tons over the preceding year, and denotes the "quantitive growth of Am. erican foreign trade in recent years" ]" the United States Shipping Board has just announced on the basis of a re- port prepared by Commissioner Phil lip s. Teller, of the board. Picture Framing. Schallerer,s Alas ka Shop. @
 N St. Patrick's ice cream. Special at Candy Cottage to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Seattle rec cream at Sehaliersr's Alasita shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

You read 1t in The Gateway first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Science has taught man to grow
diphtheria germs las well as many
other germs) artificially in suitable
soil. such rs blood serum. The poison
they produce by their growth may be
separated from the germs by filtration
through unglazed porcelain. A mi
mute dose of this poison (called toxin
may he injected into the veins of an
animal say a healthy young horse,
and the blood of the animal will quick
ly produce enough antidote tCalled
antitoXin) to neutraliZe the poison,
though the poison makes the horse
temporarily sick. BY repeating the
dose at intervals, and gradually in
creasiug the quantity given, the horse
ultimately develops capacity to with
stand an enormous dose of the poison
without serious effect Then some OF
the horses blood is withdrawn, filtered
to remove the corpuscles. concentrated
and given by the physician as an anti
dote against diphthcria poison, called
antidiphtheretic serum or antitoXin.
There are numerous SerumS pre-
pared in a fashion in general like that
of antidiphtheretiC serum, but there
are also many other biological rem
edies in use today which are improp-
erly called ''serums,' for example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
WIDER SLUM FIGHT
IS GIVEN IMPETUS
Hoover Honorary Chairman
of National Committee to
Seek Better Housing.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 22.-Forma-
tion of the national housing commit
tee for congested areas Is under way
as part of a campaign to eliminate
the slums of American cities. August
Heckscher. New York philanthropist,
announced yesterday
The committee will sponsor a cam
paign of education designed to show
the evil of poor housing conditions
and attempt to show the way for i'm
proVement. ii was stated. The com
mittee will comprise 100 prominent
Americans.
The following are among those
who have accepted membership on
the committee: Herbert Hoover.
honorary chairman: Jesse Grant
Chaplin. Bishop Ernest NJ Stires,
Nicholas Murray Butler. Prof. Henry
Van Dyke. Rabbi Stephen :. Wise,
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman. William r.
Wilcox, William Allen White
Arthur Brisbane, Prof Albert Bush
nell Hart, Claiming Pollock. William
G. McAdoo, Cardinal O'Connen,
Theodore Roosevelt, DR. Harvey w.
Wiley. Theodore Dresser, Miss Jane
ming, Cardinal HAYES, Dean John II.
Turner, Mary +. Woolley, Senator 7.
Coleman du Pont. Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb, Franklin d. Roosevelt and Sen
ator Robert Il. Wagner.
Mr.. Hoover and several others as
sisting in the organization of the
committee were guests of Mr.. Heck
scher at dinner here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

the same way as the first and third
combs used. Wave the other side of
your hair in the same way. After all
the combs are in, put a net cap over
all to hold them in place until dry.
~ About 113 pounds. 90 Scrub them
hard every night with hot water and
soap. Use a stiff bath brush for the
purpose. Rinse we'll. dry and rub in
some cold cream. "a Dip your finger
tips in the vaseline and gently smooth
IT on the eyebrows. 81 Please send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
my leafet on Care of the Legs"
60 You may cleanse your face with
cold cream every night before you
wash your face with soap and water.
The cream will counterfeit the drying
effect of the powder. (7l Do not speak
to him unless you have been intro
duced by mutual friend. After you
have been introduced it Is your place
to speak to him first when you meet
him again, if you want to cultivate
his acquaintance. If your parents APP
prove and if you do not fatigue your
self by keeping too late hours, there
is no harm in going out with your
friends and having them come to see
you. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Tamala Loaf.

Take one tablespoonful of melted
shortening. add one-half large
chopped onion and cook until tender.
Add one-half a can of corn, one-half a
can of tomatoes, salt and cayenne
pepper to taste, and one-half chop
ped green pepper. Bring to the boil
ing point Add one-half cupful of
cornmeal gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Cook for about 20 minutes,
then add one well-beaten egg, six ripe
olives and one-half a cupful of
chopped nuts or meat. Pour into a
baking dish and bake for As minutes.
Serve with or without tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. ID.

sor" and about the time of his demise
doctor" in the generous American
press
Now let lis see what a serum really
Is. The blood consists of clear or
straw colored liquid in which swim
the millions of red corpuscles and
thousands of white corpusCles (about
tive million of the reds and six or
seven thousand of the whites in each
cubic millimeter or onefiftieth of a
drop of blood. The clear liquid part
IS the serum. In the serum is dis
solved the artidote which enables one
to win battle against the poison of
diphtheria, if one does win the battle
whether one wins unaided or aided by
medical treatment.
Just us we eat the flesh of fish
fowl or animals, as food which be-
comes an inherent part of our own
bodies. 50 we may utilize the anti.
dote against, say, diphtheria poison in
the blood of an animal which has
enough antidote to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Serum Treatment Exposed.

What is serum treatment?
We newspaper people have an in
durable fondness for the misuse of
uuasi-medcal terms, even when we
know perfectly we'll that we are max
ing improper use of the terms. Thus
we still delight to apply the term
aphasia (which means loss of speechl
to cases of amnesia (Which means loss
of memory. In like manner most of
the wonderful serums you read about
in the papers are not serums at all,
but any drug. medicine or chemical
substance which happens to be eX-
plotted in the days news.
The late vogue for hypodermic in
jections of morphine and scopolamine
to produce temporary amnesia and
numbness under the fascinating name
of twilight sleep" became serum
Ivy the time the story got into print.
1t sounded more wonderful to call 1t
serum than it does to say it Is just
a drab hypodermic injection or shot
of morphine and scopolamine. Per-
haps the serum" suggestion was
given out by the very efficient press
agent. Still, he needn't have bothered.
1t was sure to become a serum
presently, just as the late Mister or
Monsieur Coue became first "profes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

the remedies employed TO immunize
children or adults against diphtheria. .
typhoid fever. smallpox, and the rem.
edies often administered by injection
to aid in u battle against infection
these are commonly called bacterial
vaccines, but medically they are bac-
terms. But the nature of these rem
edies is another story. Diphtheria
antitoXin is the type of all serums.
Downright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Becoming COIOrs.

Dear Miss Leeds: GD | have a
medium skin. dark brown eyes and
hair. What are my colors? (2) l am
10 years old and feet tall what
should ] weigh? so Is water-waving
or Steaming injurious to the hair?
TINY TIM.
Answer-(D Flesh, dull rose, peach.
red as trimming, dull orchid, pink
violet, warm taupe, dark green
bronze-green, dark blue, dun yellow.
brown, tan. deep cream. black trimmed
with bright color. ~ About 109
pounds. (3) No. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Water Waving the Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: 81 What is the
correct way To wash the hair and
Water-wave it afterward? (2) / am al
most 10 years old and feet inches
tall; what should | weigh? (3) How
can ! cure a large number of pimples
on my back? (4) Is vaseine good for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
A DAILY READER.

Answer - a. Shave about two
tablespoonsfuls of pure CASTLE soap
into very thin flakes. add some hot
water and melt to q clear liquid over
the fire. When this liquid shampoo is
cool enough to touch. rub it to a
lather on your hair after you have
first rinsed your hair in warm water.
Rinse out the lather and then rub III
some more. Now rinse out all the
soap with clean warm water and then
give your hair a final rinse in tepid
water. If possible, use a bath spray
to rinse your hair. Rub your hair
partially dry between warmed Turkish
towels, part your hair and adjust the
combs. Comb your hair
obliquely forward from the part and
insert the first comb with it's teeth
facing the parting. Make a wave in
the hair by pushing the comb toward
the part. When you have formed a
nice large wave insert another comb
facing the first comb with teeth in
terlocking to hold the wave in place
until the hair dries. Now comb you"
hair obliquely upward and insert an.
other comb facing the same way as
the first Comb the hair down again,
as you did when making the first
wave, and insert a fourth comb facing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

the eyebrows and how can one apply
it without brush? 80 How can |
make my legs and ankles simmer
go How many times a week should /
put cold cream on my face? | use
face powder. ca Is it girls turn to
speak to q boy if she happens to meet
him u couple of times on the street?
At present l am working. Should |
90 out with fellnWSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Houses as tall as five stories have
been unearthed at Ostia, the harbor
town of ancient Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Nearing Original Attire.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Not all styles come from France.
The one we're verging on came from
the Garden of Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Stately staircases are all very well
for dignif1ed homes, but cunning,
quaint little homes seem to require
tricky staircases-like this one. One
glanceS through a little archway and
there it is-demurely ascending. 1t
does not intrude on any of the rooms,
nor cut up the floor plan, or make
any pretensions to grandeur. 1t is
Just a simple little staircase perform
Ing it's simple little duty of leading
the way from the first to the second
story.
This staircase leads up out of a
sunny, low-ceiled living room, which
has a low wainscoting and is papered
with an odd, old-fashioned paper dis
playing tiny blue cornfiowers with
dull green leaves on an ivory back
ground. The window curtains are
cream net, edged with narrow pleated
ruthless of blue organdie.
(Copyright 1922