davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09

without saving, is not blind to the per-
| lis and pitfalls of the Havana confer
| ence situation. Both the president
and Secretary Kellogg lay the great
| est conceivable stress upon the I'M
! portance of Cemeat,ng our country ;
| relations with the other 20 sister re
pub!:cS of the Americas. This writer
has recently heard il said that Gavin
Coolidge desires the Soiidltcatlon ol
those relations TO be looked upon as
the crowning achievement of his CLOS
ing days in the White House. The APP
pointment of Dwight W. Morrow as
Ambassador to Mexico is interpreted
as an unmistakable signal of Mr..
Coolidge'S ambition to place the
United States relations with Latin
countries in the best possible hands.
Within a comparatively short time
The President is expected to announce
his selection for the amhassadorShlp
to Cuba. 1t is a long time since
more important ambtSSadorsh y has
had to he filled. Relatively soon, too,
the names of the American delegation
To the Havana conference VIII be
forthcoming. No diplomatic posts OF
recent times have received so careful
consideration as President Coolidge
and Secretary Kellogg have been be.
slowing upon these appointments. 1t
is realized at both the White House
and the State Department that issues
of unprecedented gravity are at
stake in pan-American relations at
this time. There is a corresponding
need to entrust the United States
part in conducting them to superior
talent.
Morrow Choice Favorable.
Outside of the administration circle.
and especially in quarters in close con-
tact with our Latin American inter-
estS, the hope is encountered that the
big men" Mr.. Coolidge is said to be
looking for will not turn out to be
merely big politicians" Mr.. Nor
rows choice for Mexico is considered
| a favorable augury for Cuba and for
the Havana conference. There are
authorities who attribute the United
States failure to accomplish its pur.
poses at the Fifth Pan-American Con-
ference in Chile in 1928 to the fact
that certain of the big men" whom
President Harding put on our delega-
tion were. in fact, poorly qualified for
such mission. Their ignorance of
the Spanish and Portuguese lam
guageS and, i'll particular, of the
Latin psychology was a fatal handi-
cap. Below the Equator they're still
telling the story of one American dele
gate--a lama-duck Senator-Who. at a
festivity in honor of our delegation in
Rio de Janero, acclaimed the beauty
of the Spanish language. Brazil is
the one Latin American country
which speaks Portuguese, not Span
ish, but the former Senator wasn't
aware of that historic fact.
pairing to send experienced, skilled
diplomatists to the Havana confer.
ence, rather than outstanding person
ages from private life. Many of the
Latin republics arc designating their
| Ambassadors and Ministers at Wash.
ington to go to Cuba in January, in
the knowledge that they know their
pan.Amerlcan onions" That Uncle
Sans delegates should be similarly
| equipped was probably never Sc
urgently necessary as now.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Col. Samuel c. Vestal, Coast Artil.
lery Corps, assistant commandant of
the Coast Artillery School, Fort Mon.
roe, Va, has been ordered to this
city for duty at the Army War Col.
lege. xAM
Evening star., 1927-04-27
LECTURES ON HINDU
PHILOSOPHY LISTED
Proceeds to Help Swell Fund for
the Bioentennial Celebration Of
Gen Washington's Birth.

Proceeds Of two lectures on Hindu
philosophy and it's practical applica-
ton in modern life viii be used to
swell the fund for the 1882 celebration
of the hic4ntonuial anniversary Of the
birth of George Washington.
The lectures viii he givcn bv DIR.
Jagadish Chandre Chatterji at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock, on
Scott Circle Tho first lecture VIII be-
gin tomorrow night at $50 o o'clock, and
VIII deal with Hindu philosophy. The
second lecture VIII be given at 4;30
pm. Friday, and win treat with the
condition of women in India and the
contribution of India to the civiliza-
tion and culture Of the world. Tickets
are So, and may be obtained from Mrs.
Campbell Forester, 400 Rhode Island
avenue.
Dr.. Chatterii is Of Calcutta and
.Benares. and vas educated at Cam
bridge University, England. He was
formerly director of Oriental research
and archaeology at Kashmir. DR..
ChatteTii has discovered what he be-
lieves to be the missing link between
the Aryan and Semitic cultures.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Alaska Where the Sun
Shines al Midnight!

Alaska is q land Of enchantinent-an
exotic country-aglOW with color
brilliant fowers--weird totem poles
forest glaciers shining IN the suIl-at
night the flash Of northern lights!
There is no more fascinating Journey
in all the world than the trip t. Alaska!
Pleasure begins with the ran trip
across the continent on the luxurious
North Coast Limited, crack transcon-
tinental train Of the Northern Pacific.
You'll enjoy the comfort oi its appoint
ments-excellent service" "tan1ously
good neals"-as you speed over the
trail which Lewis and Clark blazed
through the Pacific Northwest.
The trip to Seattle is a pageant OF
beauty. % mountain ranges can be
seen from Northern Pacific mainline
trainsl There are thrilling stopovers
along the wav for your choosing-Yel-
lowstone, the Wonderland OF the World,
or Rainier National Park are especially
recommended.
The restful sea voyage through the
famous inside passage starts from
Seattle. You'll have a chance to eX-
plore magnetic cities-KetchlEan--
Observation-Disclosures
-~-LatOuChe.
From Skagway, the end of the voy-
age to Southeastern Alaska, thrilling
trips may be made through the kon-
dikeregi0nand toSitka and Lake Atlin.
The Southwestern Alaska excursions
to Seward, Anchorage or Kodiak in
cIude trips to the interior to see glaciers
that are world narvels, and mountains
that rise 10000 feet from the sea.
eThe Northern Pacific offers you con-
venient travel service. We will make
all arrangements for trips of individuals
or families and our escorted tours offer
freedom from travel cares. Al-eXpense,
escorted trips to Skagway require 18
days from Chicago and cost $345.36.
To Seward your aIl-expense tour repre-
sents Is days Of pleasure and inspira"
ton and the total cost is $394.26.
Alaska is one oflile's adventures that
holds a lure for all the world. Reserva-
tons for Alaskan cruises are quite linn
tied and every summer hundreds of
people, who decide too late, are disap-
pointed in not being able to get steamer
space. If you will let me help you plan
your trip soon, I will guarantee to Sc
cure desirable reservations for yourself
and party for the entire trip. 232
Evening star., 1927-04-27
CHICAGO SCHOOL
PROBE IS OPENED
Superintendent Is Called Un-
American Because Histories
Omit Cherry Tree Story.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 27.-George Wash.
hgton and his little hatchet. King
George Of England ard such abstract
esements as alleged British propa-
gznda and un-Americanism in Chicago
esnool text books are to be paraded
5sfore the Chicago Board Of IGduca-
ti0n as Mayor Thompson s. efforts to
oust Supt. William McAndrews moved
today from the stage Of conversation
to action.
The school superintendent request
! that the mayor present specific
charges against him was met prompt
~ by Mayor Thompson. who sent
School Trustee J. Lewis C0ath hurry
ing home from New Orleans 70 give
the reasons why AIcAndrcWs' rcsigna-
tion is sought by the administration.
Text Books Assailed.
These reasons. as explained by
Mayor Thompson IN his prediction
campaign. rcyolvcd about text books
used in ChicaEo schools under Mean.
drews' supeTiuten0cuCy The story Of
George Washington and the cherry
tree was not there, according TO the
charges. and other notable omissions
! which, it was held, tended to under
mine the students love of country
were cited.
AIr. McAndrows, in bis letter to
the School Board, included several
newspaper quotations Of Thompson
speeches as indicating why the mayor
sought his removal. Among them
were:
Treason has been tnsidiously in
jected into the schools.
washington picture was omitted
as a frontispiece in a school history
THE schools have been influenced
to substitute the King Of England
for George Washington.
THE superintendent took the Spirit
of rs from the scI2oonoom walls"
1.-The schools are in the hands Of
bunch Of highbrow rroBriUshers, who
are teaching the Riddles that the King
of England was our best friend.
Board Considers Communication.
The superintendent communica-
tion was up for consideration as the
board met today.
!. Trustee C0ath was understood TO
have brought from New orleans the
mayors authorization of an offer to
pay McAndreEs his salary i'm fun TO
the expiration Of his contract in
February. 1923, provided the superin-
tendent would offer his resignation
forthwith.
Should Supt McAndrews refuse to
resign, the mayor indicated, specific
charges would be made, chief Of which
would be that Of introducing un-
American text books
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Every fourth baby born into the
world is a Chinese baby.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ROYAL LINE SUPERSEDED. !.
%, ,O00-Ton Motor Ship Begins New
York -Cherhonrg Service.

NEW YORK, A Il q CP).--With
the sailing today Of the new $4,000
ton motor ship Asturias for Cher.
bourg and southampton, the Royal
Mail steam Packet Co practically ter
inmates its North Atlantic passenger
service between New York and the
channel ports. Two Of the four liners
that were operating between New
York and southampton We're returned
several months ago to the Pacific
steam Navigation Co, and two Others
have been turned over to the White
Star Line.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
JAPANESE CREW SEIZED.
Launch Charged With Violating
Philippine Customs Law.

MANILA. April q lF)-Constabu-
larry patrols recently seized a Japa-
nese launch and its crew of seven at
Babuyan Island, north Of Luzon. The
crew was taken to Aparri, northern
Illzon, and confined in Jail, charged
with violating the Philippine customs
regulations.
Japanese have frequently been re
ported to be poaching in the Philippine
waters to the north, fishing and cut
ting timber The customs collector
has requested the constabulary aid
in enforcing regulations, which re-
quire licenses for fishing and timber
cutting.
------ s---T--~----------
Every fourth baby born into the
,s.nrla 10 . Chinese Iea hu
Evening star., 1927-04-27
AMERICANS BUY PIPES.
u. s. Smokers Seek Out Briars at
London Fair.

LONDON. April 27 GP).-Large in
uuiries for hriars and other pipes on
the part of buyers from the United
states indicated to officials of the
British Industries Fair an increase in
the pipe e-smolzing tendencies Of Aneri-
can men.
Mechanical toys and an electric hair
brush We're novelties of particular in
ferest to American buyers. The Brit
ish were impressed by the dispatch
with which the American contingent
concluded purchases, especially in
using transatlantic telephone service
TO confirm deals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
BROTHERS, PARTED IN '61, REUNITED

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
3. Diverging trails that led
brother to war against brother
have reunited Henry and Jonathan
Rotten after 66 years separation
At the outset of the Civil War
the Rotten brothers left their boy
hood home there to fight, but they
did not follow the same paths
Henry, II, found his way into the
Confederate ranks, while 10 year
old Jonathan marched away with
the Northern troops.
When hostilities ended, Henry
drifted to TT. Worth. Texas. 10
buy a farm. Jonathan returned TO
the homestead here. They did not
hear from one another and came
to believe each other dead. Re-
Gently sister died. and through
different channels the brothers
learned of the death and net.
The brothers agree that they prob
ably never met during the war
in opposing armies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
BARBED FENCE
GIVES PRIVACY
TO CLEINENCE4U

SAINT VINCENT DU JARD
France, Oct. 3.-Tourists have
been Fostering Georges Cleman.
ceau with such persistency this
summer that the grand old man
of France has finally put barbed
wire all around his little estate
here on the Vendee coast.
His establishment consists only
OF himself. his valet, his chauf
feur. cook and gardener.
All the Tiger wants is to be
let alone to live his old age IN
seclusioD. but people are always
driving by to see his place. al
though the road is marked "Pri
vate." When visitors took to 'peer
ing through his hedges at al
hours. Clemencesu had the bar
bed wire put up beyond them.,,
Several times, week Clemen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
;. 7. A. TO HOLD REGULAR
/. MEETING WEDNESDAY EVE

A meeting of extraordinary in
terast. Is. promised for Wadn ssday
evening this week when the reg
..ular monthly meeting of the Dou
glas Parent Teacher Association
will be held in. the school audi
torium.
- Rev. II. r. Allen will be the
speaker and the faculty orchestra
will make its debut b. playing
several numbers.
Following is the program in
full:
Selection. "Once Again Facul
ty orchestra.
Song-Miss Trimmings pupils.
Reading-Walter Savikko. -,
Selection, Il Love You Truly
Faculty orchestra.
- Address-Rev. H. R. Allen.
Piano Solo, Les Sylvians Cham
inade"-Miss Daily.
Selection, Are You Lonesome
Tonight"-Faculty orchestra.
Refreshments will be served by
the Sophomore girls after the
program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
WATSON IN PORT

-. The Admiral Watson locked AT
Douglas at 5 p. m. yesterday from
/ the south with mail and freight
for the Island
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
fLeUine Is
lReceiued by
Pope Plus

ROME, Oct Pope Plus to-
day ecAivo Charles A Levine ir
a special audience in the small
Throne Room of the Vatican. The
Pope. dressed In white. seemed
surprised at the small stRtnre of
Levine, who VAS accompanied
only by M. Wrangell. nephew OF
the Russian General. Baron
Wrangell who is serving as Le-
vines social secretary. The Pore
said he was pleased to greet tht
trans Atlantic f.er. tnen blessed
Levine. his family and all future
flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Occidental Modes Invade
Ancient City Of Crimea

BACKCHISARAl. October a.
Backchisarai, the city of s.
fountains and innumerable gar
dens, once the Mohammedan
capital of the Crimean Horde and
the seat of the Crimaan sultans.
is rapidly losing its ancient East
ern aspect.
OF 1000 women living in the
city, only two, it is said, are
wearing the veil and carefully
avoiding strangers. A hundred
Mullahs. or Moslem priests, are
reported to be without occupa-
ton and from only tive of the
40 mosques may be heard the
voice of the Mlllah summoning
his followers to evening prayer
The population of the city is
rapidly decreaskg. From $4,000
in 1914 it hasS Popped to 5000
in 1927. The ~. mmedan school
built by the Crimean sui
tan tan Msnsli.di sco han an in 100
it the visitoloon, CIR leaving his
shoes at the sni'ettaold. mus. bend
his head low. for the neavy
chain placed there by the orien-
tai despot 427 years ago still
hangs across the portal.
The influence of modern civ
ilization is apparent. Electricity
is in use everywhere III the small
fiat rooted houses built of white
I Cr;mean stone, and movie posters
often embellish the walls of old
Mohamn. edan homes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
MYSTERIOUS PIRATE CRAFT, DISGUISED
AS CUTTER, RAIDS CALIFORNIA RUMROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. =
The Examiner says a mysterious
pirate craft, painted white with
yellow stacks to simulate the
appearance of United States
coast guard vessel and manned
by captain and crew wearing gold
badges and uniforms, in imitation
OF revenue agents. has been raid
ing rum fleet units off the Gait
fornia coast north of San Fran
cisco.
The Treasury Department, &C.
oording to the newspaper account.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission
er's Court for the Territory Of
Alaska, Division Number One,
before E. w. Cragin, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probate
Judge, Chichagoff Precinct.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM PAD
DOCK, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That James Paddock, the admin
istrator of the Estate of William
Paddock has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement. and filed
in said court, his final account
of his administration of said es-
tate: and that Wednesday,. No
vember 90, A. d. 1927. at two
O'Clock P. M lat the Court Room
of said Court in the Town of
Tenakee, in said Territory and
Precinct, has been duly appoint
ed by the Judge of said Court
for the settlement Of said final
account and of said estate, at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may APP
pear and file exceptions in writ
ling to the said account and petit
ton and contest the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Probate Court above
mentioned this 10th day of Sep
temher A. ID. 1927.
(SeaD x. w. CRAG1N,
United States Commissioner
and Probate Judge.
First publication, Sept. 20. 1927.
Last publication, Oct. "a, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

las ordered revenue cutters II
iun down the hi-jaclSer craft. con.
fiscate the stolen liquor and ar
rest all on board.
Information of the operations o.
the pirate craft was given TO
coast guard division headduarters
by bootleggcrs who, without dis
closing their identity, gave Cir
oimstantial account of a Tuesday
night off shore raid when the
rseudo-revenue cutter ran along.
side a rum ship. and looted her
OF 120 cases of Scotch whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

ceau gets in his old automobile,
and drives over to the fish mar
Let at Les Sables d'Olonne. cracks
joke with Madame Mathilde, his
favorite fish-wife, pretends to b.
arriving hard bargain, and then
takes his purchase to his seaside
home, where he usually has his
meals alone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
nssapNEW FLAG POLE. NOW
4ansasss - POINTS SkYWARD

"A flag pole to be used Jointly
by the city and by Guy Smith
for an aerial was erected by the
latter yesterday. 1t stands about
100 feet high in central part
Of the town. Arne Shudshift with
the assistance of number cit
liens performed the feat Of rails
Ing the pole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
COCHRANE IS
STILL CHAMP

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. g.
a--.- Overcoming long lead, by
sparkling billiard genius, Welker
Ia Eochrane. successfully defended
Che worlds 1872 balkline cham
al pionship in the final block last
3ss night of the 1900 point match
50 with the German challenger
aasa Eric Hagenlacher.
snth The final score was 1900 to
3" l,474
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
PACIFIC SAILS TONIGHT

Motorship Pacific, Capt. Clar-
enae Geddos is scheduled to sail
from the City Dock at 10 O'Clock
this evening for Chatham Straits
and way ports on the run Of
the Virginia ~ of the Seward
Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Woman Hotel Operator
Says JOB Takes Nerve

u
= KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 3.-Mrs
Cora Davis. owner of hotels in
Kokomo and Wabash. Ind, says
woman hotel owner must have
tact, initiative and downright
nerve II she is to succeed. Mrs
Davis is the only woman member
of the American Hotel Mems AS
4 socfation.
While operating a hotel in
~ vincennes, Ind. a man Jumped
= SOS BILL She traced him te
Dayton. O., obtained a warrant
and set out after him. She "goi
her man" and returned with hin
handcuffed at her side
Mrs. Davis obtained her earl!
training with chain of hotel.
lin Iowa.
= - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
GOV. A. PEAY
PASSES AWAY

NASHVILLE, KY, Oct. g.
GOV. Austin Peay, Democrat
Chief Executive of Tennessee
since 1878, died at his home hale
YES erday. He was 81 years or
gee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-25
U, S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE Share
IN FLOOD PROFIT
Hoover Boasts Credit
Corporations Control

BATON ROUGE, La, May a.
Half a million people in the Missis-
sippi valley flooded area are now de-
pendent for their daily bread upon the
kindness Of their fellow citizens,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover told
the Louisiana State Flood Commission
here today. Hoover was yesterday APP
pointed by President Coolidge to be
head of the entire rehabilitation fore
es. Here in Louisiana 100000 1.-TWO
hundred thousand) persons have been
or will be flooded. OF these more than
10000 have been made dependent up
on public chfritY
'|By Credit Corporations"
The United States Chamber of Com
merce has launched campaign to
match dollar for dollar funds raised
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-25
EXPERT CLEARS
SACCO GUN OF
PART IN CRIME
Fuller Won't Appoint
Commission on Case

BOSTON, May Ex-Governor Full
Ter today confirmed reports carried by
the DAILY WORKER several weeks
ago that he would not appoint a'com-
mission to review the Sacco-V anzetti
case.
In letter to the Sacco-Vanzetti de-
Tense committee, in reply to a COM
mGnication from them asking a public
investigation of the case, the governor
declared that he could not delegate
his powers. Inasmuch as final legal
authority is given the governor to act
as he chooses, Fuller declared in so
many words that he considered him
self entirely free to choose my own
method of investigation.
The unofficial commission of three,
Fuller, Lieutenant Governor Allen and
Joseph Wiggin, Fuller's personal at
torney, resumed the quizzing of wit
nesses and experts in the case today.
Sacco Gun AbsOlved.
Professor Augustus Gill Of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology yes
terday told the governor that the Sac
co gun could not possibly have fired
the mortal bullet found in the body
Of the paymaster in the South Brain
tree payroll murder. Michael Lavengi,
gate tender at South Braintree. was
also in conference with the governor
but vouchsafed no information. John
F. Dever, a small town attorney who
was juror in the case, was sum-
moned to the State House. Dever still
maintained that the verdict of guilty
was justified.
Six stenographers in the executive
chambers arc working today aclSnow-
Lodging the receipt Of appeals from
every corner of the world for the two
condemned Italian anarchists. 1900
communications have been received
in all by the governor.
Radical Christians Appeal.
British radical clerics were repre-
scented in appeals on Fuller's desk to-
day. Canon Donaldson of Westmin-
lister Abbey, Conrad Noel of the Cath
,olic Crusaders, Paul Stacey Of the
League Of the Kingdom Of God and
Fred Hughes, of the Society Of Social
asst Christians sent a joint cablegram
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-25
Canton City Grand Jury
Agrees Has Evidence on
Police Force Murderers

CANTON, o., May 24.-All infor-
nation in regard to possible addition
al indictments in the Don Mellett
murder, will be kept secret until the
Stark County Grand Jury meets here
on June 6. Special session of the
Grand Jury brought out some very
important evidence in the case, WHICH
if linked together into a substantial
story, may be made public next
Tuesday"
Floyd Streitenberger, Canton City
detective, convicted of first degree
murder in correction with Mellett's
death, and his wife, Kate, told their
story to the Grand Jurors yesterday.
II was reported from an authentic
source that Streitenberger named sew
eral other police officers as active
participants in conspiracy to pro-
tect the murderers Of Mellett and
indicated that one or two Of them
knew the publisher was to be at
tackled.
Mellett was killed because he was
exposing the connection between
grating police and the vice ring in
Canton.