davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

Capt. Franklin arrived here
Monday and as soon as the weather
will permit start a crew exploring
on land owned by the Iron Queen
Mining company, between here and
Tower Junction. 1t is understood
that the company intends to do much
exploratory work the coming sum-
mer on these lands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

Lorenz Lozar, 43 years of age,
died Sunday and was buried Monday
from the Catholic church. He leaves
wife and four children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

The High School band appeared
on the streets for the first time this
afternoon and rendered some very
good music. The boys have only been
organized since the first of the year
and have only been practicing for
three months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

John Passi, who with his family
has been visiting relatives in Fin
land the past winter, has returned
and will again take up their residence
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

The White Iron Lake Iron COM
pany are still sinking their shaft and
are meeting with excellent results.
The company is also conducting ex-
plorations on the Mesaba range and
it is said that their pr spects are of
the best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

Mrs. M. C. Woodland of Tower has
been called to Hawkinson, OAK, by
the announcement of the serious ILL
ness of her father, Mr.. Ireland. The
many friends of Mr.. Ireland in this
city and Winton wish nm speedy
recovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

A dispatch from St. Paul Monday
states that State Auditor lverson has
turned over to the Duluth & Iron
Range road deeds calling Tor $4,000
acres of land, and that this practl-
cally satisfies the land grant OF the
road. The lands turned over TO the
State are described as state swamp
lands, and are located in st. Louis,
Lake and Cook counties.
Death claimed Frank w. Eaton of
Duluth, Saturday at the age OF 81
years. Mr.. Eaton has been resi-
dent of Duluth for "a years and was
prominent III business circles. He
was one of the htigantS in the fam
Gus Section 80 case and up to few
days before his death enjoyed the
best of health.
Otto Brownell returned Monday
morning to his work with the en-
gineering corps of the Duluth, Vir-
GINA and Rainy Lake road.
Walter Eisenach departed Sunday
for Annapolis where he will attend
TIA naval academy. He was &C
Cynpanied as far as Duluth by his
father.
The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pluth was buried yesterday
from the Catholic church, he having
died Wednesday of meningitis.
A little more of the beautiful fell
Wednesday morning and rather
wint~T aspect has since been notice
able. Winter set in a little earlier
than usual this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

Bridgeman & Russell Ice Creams sold
by all dealers in Ely.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
WOMEN SPONSOR PLAN
FOR HOME. SANITATION
Campaign Under Way to Abolish
Waterless Homes and Improve
Sanitary Conditions.

Plans for the elimination Of water.
less homes and homes having outdoor
sanitary facilities were discussed at
a conference yesterday between OFF,
cials Of the engineering department of
the District government and repre-
sentatives of che District Federation
Of Women's Clubs. The club women
have initiated a campaign to bring
about improvement of sanitary and
other home conditions, and expressed
to the District officials desire to see
more adequate appropriations allotted
for sewage and water services.
Mrs. John w. F'rizzell, chairman of
the American home department Of the
federation, and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, president of the federation,
headed the delegation of women,
which included the chairmen of sew
eral other departments of the organ
ization. The District officials who
attended the conference were j. B.
Gordon, sanitary engineer; DIR. Will
liam c. Fowler, health officer; l.. p.
Robertson of the highway department.
and Roland Brennan, chief clerk Of
the engineering department.
The discussion concerned chiefly the
present sanitary projects and the eX-
tension of the sewage and water serv-
ices in communities where they appear
to be urgently needed. Particular en-
phasis was laid on the desirability of
extending sewage and water facilities
to localities where public schools are
without them.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

Amos, Goodrich Betz, Milton Balti.
more, Kermit Caldwell, Edward Doug.
lass, Albert Douglass, Frederick Doug.
lass, Robert Evans, Franklin Fletcher,
John Francis, Oliver Fraklin, Albert
Fisher, Melvin Gilks, John Green,
Elmer Gibson, Charles Harvey, Milton
Harris. Henry Ingram, John Jameson,
Howard Jones, Nunley Keets, Thomas
keiser, Sylvester Lacy, Charles L.
Morse, Ralston Matthews, Ralph
Miller, Daniel Munroe, George May.
field, Ceryl Maxwell, George Nash,
John Pinkett, Paul Prater, Earl Pree,
Theodore Reed. Henry Robinson, Ceryl
Roy, Archibald Runner, Britten Sayles,
George Scott, Richard Sewell, Milton
Smith, James Thomas, Maurice Tig.
nor, Alexander Underdown, Lorenzo
Washington, Frank Wheeler, Gordon
Wilkins, Bradley Wilson, Paul Wood.
son, James Lemon.
Company F-Capt. Elverton Hail.
storks, commanding; First Lieut..
Arthur M. Johnson, Second Lieut..
Burke Syphax, First Sergt. Louis
Morse. SergeantS-Lewis Ray, Lewis
Stokes, Malachi Taylor, Henry Mat.
thews. Corporals-Hugh Harvey,
Feaster Roper, Charles Hughes, John
Davis, Thomas-Glen, William McNeill,
James Ray. PrlVateS-Alfred Ander-
son, James Brown, George Bowser,
William Bryant, Frank Burton, Rich.
ard Cook. Leon Downing, Watson
| Gaffney, John Gilmore, Edward Hen.
derson, George Handy, Arthur Hawk.
ins, Stanley Howard Robert Howard,
Benjamin Hailstorks, Sherman Jack
son, George f. Janey, Esan King,
Carlton Knorl. Minor Lacy, Adrian
Lolita, Carter Lloyd, Edward Lawson,
Milliard Matthews, Theodore Mayo,
Boynton Milton, John Miller, Charles
Overhaul, Rueben Postell, Charles
Payne, David Perry, Lewis Rhone,
Thomas Richardson, Reginald Ram.
| sey, James Scott, Maurice Swami,
eugene Steward, James Sutton, Joshua
Tilghman, Cornelius Turner, William
| Thomas, Robert Williams, Gordon
Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Howard Wand,
Lewis Wayne, Richard Johnson, Leon
Osley, William Paige.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
88 Employees Lose by Court Ruling
Against Interest on Wood Bequests

one year. the court points out the
unusual feature Of the Wood will, in
which he directed that his holdings
in two New York corporations be held
until an appropriate price could be
secured. He gave $35 900 to his widow,
Eurnie I. Wood, and provided a trust
fund of 100000 for her benefit. After
a number of specific bequests he pro-
vided the legacies for the employees
of the firm.
1t was pointed out that by delaying
the sale of the New York securities
the trustees had made possible a fund
by which all bequests may be paid
and a. substantial sum left to the
sanatorium. Justice Robb points out
that the testator knew that the
legacies could not be paid unless and
until the stock was sold, and so pro-
vided that such payment should not
be made until that time, and as there
has not been any unreasonable delay
by the trustee in effecting the sale
no interest will be allowed to the IS
employees.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Kellogg Denies
Diaz Recognition
Breaks Treaties

Concluding after a careful study
that President Diaz of Nicaragua
came to Office constitutionally, the
United States in no way violated
the 1923 Central American treaties
by recognizing the Diaz govern
ment, according to Secretary Ke.-
logg.
The provisions of the 1923 trea-
ties deny recognition to any Gen.
trail American government estab-
lished unconstitutionally. A reso-
luton approved by the foreign min
listers of Salvador, Guatemala,
Costa Rica and Honduras now
in conference in San Salvador, to
the effect that recognition of the
DiaZ government was in violation
of such treaties, was discounted
by Secretary Kellogg. He explained
that special investigation had de-
termined that Diaz was in no way
connected with the Chamoro coup
that upset the Solorzano govern
ment in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
CADETS0F DUNBAR
WIN DRILL HONORS
Companies B, E and F
Awarded First Three
Places in Competition.

Cadet companies from Dunbar High
School made a clean sweep of honors
in the thirty-fifth annual competitive
drill between companies of the oath
Regiment at the American League
Base Ball Park yesterday afternoon.
Company b won first place, Company
E second, and Company f third I
While a crowd of 10000 cheered
them to an echo, Company B was
summoned before a distinguished as
semblage of city and school officials
to have Commissioner Proctor L..
Dougherty pin the coveted gold medal
on Capt. Carl Beckwith, and .others
pin either medals or blue ribbons on
the other members Of the Company B
company.
Company E, the second company,
was commanded by Capt. Randall r.
Evans, and Company F by Capt. Ell.
verton Hailstorks.
, Armstrong; Inning.
: The silent stands of Armstrong
High School students and rooters
scored their inning when the Arm
strong battalion was given the award
for having the best battalion. This
contest was decided about a week
ago.
Asst. Supt Of Schools Garnet c..
Wilkinson escorted Mrs. Coralie Cooke,
! ex-member of the Board of Education,
: and Miss Marion Shadd, retired, for
, mer assistant superintendent of
schools, onto the field to assist in
awarding the prizes.
Among the distinguished visitors
i was Supt. of Schools Glenn of Birming-
ham, who came to the city to attend
the National Oratorical Contest. He
was introduced to the officials by
Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen Z.
Kramer and Robert L. Haycock.
Roster of Winners.
The roster Of the winning COM
panies follows:
Company B-Capt. Carl Beckwith,
commanding; First Lieut.. Melvin Sc.
! well, Second Lieut. Lincoln Hawkins,
First Sergt. Benjamin Henley. Ser
geants - Leslie Coates, Sherman
Brown, Leon Clifford. Alfonso Garnet,
Herbert Hughes, Carlyle Jenkins,
Theodore Williams. Corporals -.
Charles Lotion, George Hammond
} Lloyd Riley, Arthur Williams. Alfred
Parmes, William Ferry. Privates-
Robert Brown, Charles Bruner. Robert
Camp, Vincent Cephss, Allen Daniels,
William Davis, Andrew Edward
Charles Fennel, Herman Ford, Haskell
Gaskins, John Gates, Haskell Gaines
Norman Gaskins, John Hawkins
George Holley, Francis Irving, Alfred
jackson. Charles Jaymes, Joseph
Kaiser, Edward Lucas, Clarence Lewis
John Lewis. James Ligands, John
Norris, John Mapp. Ulysses Melvin
Raymond More, Robert Pryor iona
than Pens. John Phillips, Andrew
Richardson, Radcliffe Robinson. James
Robinson, Alvin Sessions, William
Settle, Marsutus Smith, Charles Shu
mate. Harold Sims, Melvin Sewell
Rudolph Saunders. Richard Twyman
Roger Thurston, Harold Tibs, John
Taylor, Earl Tignor. Binns Walker
Company E-Capt. Randall r.
Evans. commanding; First Lieut..
William Ray, Second Lieut.. Cur.
ley King, First Sergt. Graft.
ton Daniels. Sergeants-Raymond
Diggs, Ralph Morton, Charles Tibbs
Maurice Hines. James l.. Hamilton
Edgar A. Watson. Corporals-Clar
ence Alexander. Nathaniel Shelton
Randolph Massey, Frank Laney
Arthur Williams. Gilmore Mitchell
Observation-Disclosures Amos. Erssest
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MEMORIAL MODEL
GIVEN FINAL 0. K.
Fine Arts Commission Ap-
proves Navy-Marine Tribute
Planned for Park.

The National Commission of Fine
Arts has given it's final stamp of ap-
proval to the model for the proposed
Navy-Marine memorial to be erected
in East Potomac Park on the George
town Channel Driveway. Certain
changes which were suggested at the
April meeting of the commission have
been made, it was said
The plans for constructing an Ital-
ian garden at the south end of Mer-
idian Hill Park also were approved
by the commission yesterday. 1t Is
proposed to make an attractive setting
for the memorial to President Buchan-
an, and to provide for a series of small
cascades rising from a point near the
present statue of Joan Of Arc and
widening as they fall ending in n
large rejecting pool. 1t is estimated
the project will require $500.000, ot
which $4,000 will be spent this year
in the construction of retaining walls
on Fifteenth, Sixteenth and w streets.
The commission also considered
plans for the treatment of the sea
wall from the Arlington Bridge,
northward along west Potomac Park
to it's junction with Rock Creek and
OlOlildC L al IhWdy II 10 pIOpOSSu W
make this sea wall in conformity
with the appearance of the Arlington
Bridge. No decision was reached, but
the officials of the Arlington Memor-
ial Bridge Commission were requested
to make further studies of this prop
osition, and also traffic ways leading
to the bridge approaches.
A number of propositions are being
considered today by the commission.
Municipal Architect Harris appeared
before the commission with plans for
civic centers. The commission also Is
treatment of the approach
es to the Key Bridge, the design Of the
Gordon Junior High School. the de-
sign of the NJ street bridge over Rock
Creek, designs submitted by the Bat
tie Monument Commission. and this
afternoon were inspecting the old Po-
lice Co1Irt Rlildino
Evening star., 1927-05-28
GREEN DISAPPROVES TRIP
OF LABOR MEN TO RUSSIA
Declares Proposed Mission Has No
Connection With Federation
Officially.

The American Federation of Labor
has no connection with the proposed
visit to Russia of an American labor
delegation this Summer, William
Green, president of the federation, de.
clared yesterday. Mr.. Green conceded
the right of individual members of or
ganized labor to visit Russia, but eX-
pressed disapproval of the trip. The
proposed visit is being sponsored by
Albert Coyle, editor of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Jour-
nal, and others.
Mr.. Green said that it should be
understood that the members Of the
delegation will speak only for them
selves. The federation, he added, mot
Oily cannot join in any mission to in
vestigate conditions in Russia, but
deems such mission wholly unneces-
sary."
He said he planned to notify the of.
fetal labor organizations in Europe
that members of the party cannot be
regarded as a labor delegation in the
true sense of the word, clothed with
authority to speak for American labor
and for the American Federation of
Labor"
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ARTIFICIAL SUNSHINE.
Powerful Searchlights to Illumi
nate Washington Tonight.

Brilliant illumination will be shed
over Washington tonight by eight ar
tificial suns. This is the effect prom
ised by Capt. William +. Marquat, in
charge of Battery A of the 61st Coast
Artillery, who will stage a demonstra-
ton of eight huge Sperry-Cadillac
searchlights. whose combined candle
power is 100000, 200.
Five of the lights will be placed
near the Lincoln Memorial, one at the
Sixteenth street reservoir, one at the
intersection of Massachusetts, and Wis
consin avenues and one at Hams
Point. The lights, which are capable
of throwing their rays upon an enemy
plane five miles distant, will shed their
light over nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia communities.
The battery is on It's way from
Camp Wright, N. Y, to its station,
Fort Monroe.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

The American Security & Trust Co.,
executor and trustee under the will Of
Charles E. Wood, head of the firm Of
Wood, Harmon & Co.. one of the
pioneer suburban development OPP
orators of the National Capital, who
died February II. 1908, has won
it's contention that the 88 employees Of
the firm are not entitled to interest on
the bequests. ranging from 81 900 to
5000, provided under the will in GER
tain contingencies. The will was pro-
bated in 1908, and if the claim of in
terest was upheld would have doubled
the bequests and greatly diminished
the residue of the estate, which was
left to the j. G. Kellogg Sanatorium
at Battle Creek, Mich.
The District Court of Appeals in
an opinion by Justice Charles Fl. Robb
today affirmed the action of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, which had re-
fused to allow the interest asked by
the beneficiaries. While the gene1 al
rule is that legacies bear interest after
Evening star., 1927-05-28
UNABLE TO SUPPLY D. C.
WITH MAN TO EDIT COPY
G. P. 0. Forbidden by Law to Grant
Emergency Request Made by
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners were
notified today by John Greene. acting
public printer. that the Government
Printing Office could not supply, un-.
der the law, the municipal govern
ment temporarily with a printer to
edit copy for printed forms.
Acting or a recommendation Of the
Federal Bureau of Efficiency, the
Commissioners last month decided to
appoint competent printer 20 handle
all copy for the District to be printed
at the Government Printing Office and
asked the public printer to assign one
of his employees to the work until an
appropriation could be obtained tor
the employment Of a printer in the
District service. Mr.. Greene replied.
however. that the appropriation act
for the Government Printing Office
forbids the assignment OF any Of its
employees to any other branch of the
public service, even for a temporary
period.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
SERGEANT OF POLICE
TRIES TO SLAY SELF
Edward S. Allen Believed to Be
Despondent Over Deaths of
Wife and Mother.

Believed to have been respondent
over the deaths of his wife and his
mother, both of which occurred within
the past three years, Sergt. Edward
s. Allen, So years old. attached to the
seventh precinct, shot and seriously
wounded himself last night while in
bed at his home, 1922 TWenty-sixth
street.
The bullet entered the left side of
his chest. Emergency Hospital physi-
clans, where he is a patient, said at
noon today that his recovery was
doubtful.
Saying that he felt ill, Sergt. Allen
had remained in bed yesterday. His
niece. Mrs. Eleanor Garrett, went to
telephone booth on the corner and
called his brother. Lieut.. J. w. Allen
of the Fire Department, to tell him of
his illness. AS she re-entered the
house she heard the shot. Sergt. Allen
was taken to the hospital in the third
precinct patrol.
He has been a member of the Police
Department for more than 25 years
and was on leave for the past four
days. His wife died three years ago
and his mother about year ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
WILL ATTEND SERVICES.
Daughters of Isabella to Go to
Shrine Crypt.

The Daughters of Isabella, the or.
ganization which donated $4,000 for
the st. Elizabeth Chapel in the Ma.
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
ception at Catholic University, will at.
tend a special mass in the crypt of
the National Shrine at 8:15 o'clock to.
morrow morning. Rev. Bernard a.
Mckenna will be the celebrant and
will preach the sermon. Among those
who will attend will be Mrs. X. Booth
of New Haven, Conn, supreme regent.
A special memorial" mass for de.
ceased sailors and soldiers will be cele.
brated in the crypt Monday morning
Memorial day-at O'Clock. DIR. Nc.
Kenna will be the celebrant and also
will preach the sermon,
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MOLDER IS RETIRED.
Frank j. Phelps Leaves Navy Yard
After 80 Years.

Frank j. Phelps, who served for
over 80 years as molder in the foun-
dry of the naval gun factory, upon
his retirement .on Monday at the
Navy Yard was presented with a
fountain pen and a substantial sum
in gold.
The big foundry was decorated
in vari-colored flags and a rostrum
was erected for the speakers, included
among whom were Capt. Pinney. u.
S. N; p. E. Mckinney, general mas
ter mechanic; j. E. Crown, George r.
Cooke and Mr.. Phelps.
Mr.. Phelps entered the employ Of
the Government March l, 1897.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
RABBI TO LECTURE.
Ta1mud Torah Synagogue to Hear
Jewish Author.

Rabbi Jerome whisky. Jewish au-
thor and translator. Of Boston will de-
liver a lecture today before the Talmud
Torah Synagogue, as guest rabbi, on
young Jewish Generation
Rabbi whisky in 1926 published the
Book Of Hebrew Law Of knowledge"
marking the first time the entire laws
of ancient Israel had been translated
into English. He has just completed
a translation of the entire Babyloniap
Talmud, a voluminous work of 80 vol.
umes and covering $4,000 pages.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
West Point Graduate.

Benjamin. Whitehouse of Fred.
ericksburg, Va, a former member of
Battery f. 111th u. S. Field Artillery,
will be graduated from the West Point
Military Academy June IA and COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Regular Army. There will be 13 other
graduates VINO were appointed to the
Academy from either the Regular
Army 81 the National Guard.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Unofficial Air
Search Planned
For Lost Flyers
By the Associated Press.


An unofficial air expedition is
under consideration to search in
terror Newfoundland and the Lab
rador coast for the missing French
transatlantic flyers, Capts. Charles
Nungesser and Francois Coli, the
Navy Department has been ad.
viSed.
Assistant Secretary Warner of
the Navy, who made the announce
ment yesterday, declined to name
the private hackers of the project,
but said the Navy had been asked
and would furnish the searchers
with charts and any other infor-
nation which may be helpful in
the expedition.
Reports have reached here that
a New York group were to back a
search, but Mr.. Warner had moth
ing to say on this score.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
PROBE is VOTED.
Civic Federation to Air Insanitary
Charge in Anacostia.

The Federation of Civic Associations
last night appointed a committee to
investigate alleged insanitary condi-
tions in the vicinity of Stickfoot
Creek, Anacostia, due, it was said, to
improper sewerage.
W. H. Lewis of the Garfield Citizens
Association was named chairman of
the committee. Other members are
c. B. Ashton and Gregory w. Shaed.
petition the Pubic Utilities Commits
sion for an extension of the bus line
on Montello avenue northeast through
Ivy City. T.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Renews Divorce Action.

Jackson l.. Hancock yesterday re.
newed a suit for an absolute divorce
from his wife, Blanche Ogle Hancock.
They were married in 1922 and have
three children. Attorney David A.
Hart appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Awarded Maintenance.

Mrs. Victoria di Pritorio has been
awarded by Justice Siddons of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, a decree for sep
arate maintenance from Albert di
Pritorio. They were marrieN in May,
1913. Attorney Dora Palkin appeared
for the wife.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

The taste OF q food Is no guide to
ITS value In diet, but a pleasing flavor
aids In getting properly selected foods
eaten by everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED COUPLE DESIRE TWO TO FOUR
lurmsncd or UNFINISHED rooms tor licLf
h3usektfnlh@. hy SHpt7r'wr lst. riyc d.tajis
.hQ .rtln", not over 500 Address Box
4ul X Star 0iIlca. 10
GENTLEMAN DESIRES O.EPJ0N FUR
Hshed APARTMENT IN downtown s,nt'o1. state
pig" ana ar"pnIun 'otfCNs. Address 2 % Rux
1T. Pn!na. Ave. Station
FTRNlSHEp: ! OR . ROOMS EgTcHr.X.
out Otobor ! ,. .I54 Upton :.
iEfi P%IsH ~ OR 3 ROOMS KITCHEN.
rain Nv 20 ,nl,'' must TO Reasonable. Al.
dress Boy f!5.K Stac nfll.a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SAIE--.APiRTNIFNTS

. ROOMS BATH PORCH & FITcHF&,
4ark outlook Nj. Pleasant car line CIl.
= 81. Y W NEAR '@.h-NPT- COV9rSr-
I1@ Of . apartments Rents approx $500 re.
.un; Ftr@t trust. SIS 0Oo. e. ) US -rr-
Cn1 trust payable S10u per mo mt
interest If you have 80 500 casA ana
'22kI0e for good Euy. cal! II. 1925 80
70 NEW YORK AVE EQUITY. Apart
-qrnt lnj ~ discount 900 for cash. rrprr-
chts sarin@s S320 on 81 900 equity s. 600
7h'rtm"nt- choice two bedrooms frs. fioCr:
:ara3' ynosure tYDa Address Box 900
St" offs. 1is
+" ROOMS KITCHEN. DiNETTE BAJH
'!ectti" refrigerator southern ard western
xposIre - 800 "n"i Porter It % " Ant
JOB. Cleveland ISnl.W