davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-07

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-07
PAaNO GTAHlNA

BaeT c06eceI0BaHHa ITO B0lp0caM
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
sEEns oF REvoLumoN

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. II (P-Even
in the present disturbance in China,
native farmers express keen interes'
in dependable seed propagation, says
ProfessorC. H. Myers OF Cornell,
who has just, returned from tour
of the celestial kingdom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Paris Convention Trip
Of Legion Can Be Made
For Less Than $500

In connection with the ninth an
nual convention of the American leg
ion which will be held in Paris,
France, a budget that has been
worked out on the estimated ex-
penses of the trip will be of interest
to legionaires The figures show
that the trip can be taken for only
$500. Out of this amount after pay
ing all travel expenses and hotel
fees there will be a small sum for
other expenses.
These figures are taken with In
dianapolis as the starting point as
that city is near the center of the
United States From Douglas the
railway fare would be trifle more
but the other figures would be .he
same. The schedule accompanying
the figures calls for arrival of The
traveller in New York on September
6, in order to< sail on the next day
on the official ship of the legion on
which the minimum charge for the
round trip passage will be S145.8O
The ship will land it's passengers
at Cherbourg from which place tho
round trip to Paris will be $3.50.
accommodate the delegates to the
vention in Paris hotel for seven
night for the sum of $40. 1t is
estimated that meals while in Paris
will cost $3.50 A rip to tho
battlefields on September 20 will
cost $11.OO.
On September 25 the return trip
will be started. This will occasion
an additional outlay for service,
meals and fees of approximately $500
as the ticket has already been taken
care of out of the original voyage
fund of $I45.SO. The figures show
ing the complete trip from Indiana
polls and return total $2.57.50 Fig.
uring from Douglas the total actual
expenses would run nearer $500, so
;hat allowing for minimum amount
of spending money the round trip
from here could probably be made
for $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

>cuts of meat food products, and every
one seems to be agreed that this class
of merchandise should not be unduly
burdened regardless of what treend
the situation takes. There apparently
is a decided disposition on the part of
packers, iobbers and retailers to assist
in coordinating all interests toward the
end of bettering meat food products,
and this attitude seems to have been
most helpful.
There are only couple of views,
and there are enough others taking
different angles to fill book and
many of them on both sides of the
question seem to have merit.
However, in a broad way, these con-
flicting opinions do not seem to be the
crux of the situation. The big thing
about the whole discussion is that
whatever conclusion is reached, good
has been done" for the industry as a
whole as we'll as the consuming public.
Interest has been aroused toward the
end of improving breeds, inspiring bet
ter methods of finishing as well the
moderninzing of meat packing plants
to make possible the packing of meat
food products in such a manner as to
deliver them to consumer in the most
palatable and sanitary condition.
What has been accomplished in the
west towards raising standards of
breeding and feeding livestock has been
nothing short of amazing 1t has only
been within a very short period that
the territory west of the Rocky noun
tains was able tel furnish Choice
grain finished animals for the Pacific
coast demand. Take for instance the
holiday trade. In years gone by the
practice, has been to ship dressed meat
in from the east to meet this demand,
but the west has made supply avail
able through the Improvement of it's
breeding lines, methods of handling,
feed lot operations, etc, and the work
which has been done in this way has
certainly been highly commendable.
All of these things are progressive,
and will reflect benefit clear down the
line from the producer to the con-
sumner. Progress has never hurt any
one unless it was someone who was
living~in his yesterdays and while
if something could be done
was startled by some doer comingI
along ard doing it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
NATIONAL CITY
BANK FIRST TO
A BILLION

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (P-Announce-
ment that the National City bank S
the first in America to pass tho bill
lion mark in deposits featured a
series of stockholders meetings il
n.aional banks here today. Share
holders of this bank approved an
increase in the capital to S75,O00,O ,Oo0
making it the largest commercial
hank in the world, in point of api-
tai structure.
Bank executives generally took an
optimistic view of The prospects for
1921, although few words of eau
tion were uttered President Charles
II. Mitchell, of the National City, said:
TT is safe, to say that the world $
making continued progress in recov-
cry toward normal conditions and
there is reason to expect that our
own business at home and in the
foreign branches will continue to
enjoy healthy growth
Percy H. Johnston, president of
the Chemical National bank, declared
that prospects fore the next year
are more than satisfactory"
"The enormous purchasing power of
the nation. he added, due TO IN
creased wealth and the complete en-
ployment of labor at high wages,
assures continued large demand for
products"
Net earnings of the National City
hank totaling $15,S59, 122, were the
largest reported by any bank and
showed an increase of almost two
million dollars over 1925. Total re-
sources also set new high record
at $1,394,39O,O0O, gain of $179,357,-
600. Deposits amounted to $1,O83,-
500 ,OOO.
The best year in it's history was
reported by the Chemical National
bank with earnings of $2,O9G,6SS and
dividend payments of "a per cent.
In view of an ambitious program of
expansion in the coming year, stock
holders of this institution approved
an increase in capital from $4,500,-
coo to $5,OOO.OOO by a transfer of
half a million dollars from un-
divided profits as a stock dividend.
A $5O0,OOO increase also was noted
by stockholders of the Nassau Ma
tional bank, bringing is capital stock
to $1,5OO,OOO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Los ANGELES STOCK YARDS
MANAGER PRAISES THE HIGH
STANDARD OF WESTERN beef

"The raising of standards in breed-'
ing and feeding livestock in the west
has been nothing short of amazing" !"
is the declaration of j. A. McNaugh-
ton, general manager of the Los An
geles union stock yards, through which
a great number of Arizona cattle are
shipped. McNaughton statement con-
cerning the Improvement of western
cattle follows:
A great deal is being said and writ
ten about the grading and marking of
meat, better breeding and feeding
campaign and other activities along
the lines of raising and maintaining
the standards of meat food production.
The newspapers of the country have
played no Small part in arousing in
terest on these constructive subjects
and a great deal of credit is due to
the press for what it has done to
bring, the problems of agriculture and
the livestock industry before the pub
lic
There are many different opinions
on the subject of marking and label
ing meat. On the one hand there is the
cowman in the range producing states
who says: Where do we get off under
such an arrangement? Grass cattle may
be brought up to first class condition
and produce a highly desirable meat
food, but under federal grading they
could never be classed choice and of
necessity would have to pass through
the trade channels under a classifica-
tion which would be directly reflected
back upon the range cowman through
it's effect upon prices
Now we have the feed lot operator
who markets his product as finished
grain fed beeves: why should We
not have arbitrary grading and mark
ing of beef cuts? If high grade quality
is desirable and is to be encouraged
premium must be received for this
commodity. 1t should be marked in
such a way as to be distinguished
from other classe of meats so that the
producer may be rewarded for his eff
forts toward creating a product that
may be labeled choice"
Then, too, the packer, jobber and
retailer have a voice in the question.
There is no doubt but what there al
ways will be a supply and that there
is a place for the medium and cheaper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
TWO PLANES ARE
WORKING WITH
F O.OF SOLDIERS


The different organizations of the
army in the eighth corps area are
now carrying on their annual man
cuvers and the battalion Of the 25tn
infantry at Camp Harry J. Jones has
been IN the field the past two days
working out problems and studying
the practical side of infantry move
ments in connection with aeroplanes
Two planes flew over from Fort
Sam Houston at San Antonio, Texas
early Monday to carry on the air
work in connection with the man
euvers. These planes are commanded
by Lieutenants c. d. Douglas ana
Fl, r. ogden. Following the COM
a)letion of the problems being studied
mere at noon today the flyers will
stake off, for Fort Huachuca, where
they will cooperate with the tenth
cavalry in like field work.
These two planes, are under orders
TO carry on two days training with
each of a number of army organiza-
tons stationed in this area and after
visiting Huachuca they will go on
80 Nogales, where the weekend will
he spent in field work with the
other batallions of the 25th which
are stationed at Camp Stephen D.
Little
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Senate SLUSH
PROBERS AFTER
PENNSY AGAIN.


WASHINGTON, Jan. II R)-Another
inquiry into Pennsylvania politics was
ordered today by the senate.
1t will be conducted by the special
committee headed by Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, which uncovered
expenditures of $3,0O0,O00 in the re-
publican primary in thai statc last
spring and will go directly to the
senatorial election last November.
The basis for the Investigation will
be the charges of fraud in registra-
tion and voting brought by William
b. Wilson, democrat, in his effort to
obtain the senate seat to which Rep
resentative William $. Ware, repub-
lican. was elected ons the face of the
returns from the November clec-
tions.
Senator Reed is expected 20 call an
early meeting of his committee to
make arrangements for inpounliag
the ballots, registration lists and
other documents used in the cleo
tions as required under the resolu-
ton of inquiry offered. by Senator
Robinson, the democratic leader ard
adopted today by the senate unani-
mOuSly dILeT only DIle1 clSCuooloAl'
The threatened fight to keep the
inquiry out of The hands of the Reed
committee and have it conducted by
the elections committee as is usually
done failed to materialize, Senator
Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, stat
ing that he had no objection to the
subject being handled by the speclal1
committee which already has inquired
into Vare's primary campaign.
The Pennsylvania senator said all
the senate wanted was to have the
work f'done promptly and we'll
Senator Robinson replied thai he did
not think any one would argue that
the Reed committee had failed toI
discharge its duties fairly, infpartlally
and with firmness." He referred not
only to the Pennsylvania primary
inquiry but also those the committee
made into political conditions in
Indiana, Washington, Oregon
and Arizona last summer and fail.
<A---
DiSnatoF To1nnhOupc-Q1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
BRAKEMAN SNATCHES
CHILD FROM DEATH IN
CRASH WITH CABOOSE

MIAMI, Jan. 11.-(P9-O. ID. Ball,
swing brakeman on the Globe
Miami freight train of the Southern
Pacific, saved the life of George
Cole, 4-year-oId son of Mrs. George
Cole of Miami, near the Southern
Pacific. station in Miami about L
o'clock this afternoon. The child
was riding on "a tricycle. in the
path of cabOOse which had been
''cut Off" Ball saw the child and
Ieaped from the rear platform of
the cabOOse as the wheels of the
cabOOso caught the tricycle., and
snatched the child away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
The Day In Washington

The senate decided to investi-
gate the Ware election.
-Four farm organizations endors-
ed the McNary- -Haugen bill.
Restoration Of the 1920 rates
on second class mail was recon-
mended by the senate postoffice
committee.
Congress for the most part re-
served decision on President Cool
idge's Nicaraguan message, trans
nitted yesterday.
Use of poisoned denaturants in
alcohol is required by law, Secre-
tary Mellon told the senate.
The shipping board reported that
operation of a privately owned
merchant marine without govern
ment subsidy was impossible.
Senator Steck of Iowa withdrew
charges that Senator r-elect Brook
hart was a paid lookout for
Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania.
Two house democrats, Huddlds-
ton of Alabama and Lozier of Mis-
souri,, assailed President Coolidge's
Nicaraguan stand Wood Of Indi-
ana, a republican, defended it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
EX-SECRETARY FALL
"HOLDING HIS OWN

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan, II QF5--For-
mer Secretary of the Interior A. B.
Fall, i'll of pneumonia at his home
here is "holding his own and ret
showing any signs of growing weak
cr,.' according to 4 statement issued
tonight by DR.. H. T. Stafford, his at
tending physician. sDr Stafford said
no immediate crisis is feared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

The senate decided to investi-
gate the Ware election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
SOCIALIST PRESIDENT
OF FRENCH CHAMBER

PARIS, Jan. Il R)-The French
chamber of deputies began its reg
ular session of 1927 by electing a
socialist, Fernand Bouisson, as it's
president. He won on the third
ballot by vote of 284 to 1876 over
NJ Maginot, former minister of war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
SLAYER OF FAMILY
HEARS CONFESSION

FARWELL, Texas, Jan. II (R).-In-
PRODUCTION today of his purported
confession 20 the Staying of his wife
and eight stcp-children, marked the
trial of George J. Hassell, farmer,
for the Staying of his eldest step
son and nephew, Alton HasselI Has
sell appeared smiling and uncon-
cerned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
ANIMALs ENJOY PEAcE

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. II GA dog
and crow, living in apparent per-
feet peace, comprise the strangest
pair of friends here abouts. The
bird was caught when Il fledgling
and quickly singled out the household
canine pet as a pal Now they eat
from the same dish and are INSOFAR
oh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan. 11,s(R)-
If anybody buys the old Straley
farm in Rose Valley, he must take
Uncle Billy straley, 80 years old.
with it. Under reservation writ
ten into tn etitle by Uncle Bits
parents, he is "sold" with the farm.
Since then many owners have come
and gone and he has been as much
an appurtenance of the farm as the
stone-curbed spring on the wood lot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
BEFORE snfetx Rnznrs

AUSABLE FORK, N. Y, Jan. II lP)--
For the record books: The cillage
barber claims the continuous patron
palm by reason of having shaved
one client throughout the last 81
years. The runner-up has subjected
himself to the local tonsorial artist
AZ years without a break in rela
tions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

-Four farm organizations endors-
ed the McNary- -Eaugen bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
ANOTHER REASON TO BOB

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, ,aJan. II H1
Long haired boys have been banned!
from the Morgantown high school
basket bal team I'm tired Of SEQ
ing boys use their hands to push
their hair out of their eyes when
they should be using their eyes to
see what is going on, and their hands
to either pass or shoot at basket,
said the coach in announcing thai
hair mus he clipped short if the
boys want to continue on the squad
Dispatch Telephones and 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
RAYS Of LIGHT.
To Be SPLIT

Scientists OF the United States
Bureau Of standards, stirred by
the possibilities which radio expert.
ments have unfoIded, now plan to
split rays Of light in the hope Of
discovering new secrets IN the I'M
seen elements OF the universe.
TO carry on these studies, It was
announced today, the Bureau has
installed q new underground labor
atory containing an electromagnetic
so powerful that Il can break a
ray OF light into its magnetic com
ponents.
Already. It said, bureau experts
are daily measuring light wave
lengths without errors exceeding
four parts In a million million tcql.
Not only are these rays measured
but they are photographed by a
vacuum spectograph.
knowledge OF waves of light is
the whole basis OF present day
radio, and the new experiments are
expected to have a great practical
effect in chemistry, bureau experts
said. Microscopic impurities in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
RHEUMATISM.
May be relieved by rational treatment
it can not be rubbed away.

Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains ir our $.
cles and joints. commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable
less efficient. interfering with your
working hours. running your sleep9
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for
good many years. At times my
joints would swell so, I couldn't
walk. 1 tried almost everything.
Went to Hot Springs then
finally decided to try SIS. / took a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

o'clock.
In reporting the theft. Mrs.
Meter said that her chauffeur,
Charlie Cottrell. colored, IS years
old, has been in her employ for
eighteen years and has always been
considered perfectly honest.
Because Of his excellent record,
Mrs. Meter fears that ne was
either victimized by acQuaintances
or wrecked the car.
Mrs. Meter frequently visits at
the home Of Mrs. M. ]. stephens,
Is Fourth ST.. s. E.. and sCottrell
has always driven her there.
He is entirely familiar with the
city, she said. The chauffeur was
Instructed to take the car to q
garage but failed to reach there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Body Of w. A. Alexander
Is Sought BY Dredgers

Equipped with graphing hooks.
two parties Of volunteers today were
dragging Chesapeake Bay near
Thomas lighthouse where, Satur.
day. William Allen Alexander, %.
Of 110I Fifteenth st. N. W, was
caught in a strong under e..- IT
and drowned.
Alexander was q member OF a
fishing party conducted by Capt.
Ralph Lee, OF Shadyside, Nd. Al
though dlssuaded by Captain Lee
against swimming, the yoush
plunged in the stream. ;.
preaching the boot he NY
! dis reared beneath the surface
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

course. In a short time the rheu
matte pains entirely left me. / am
now in perfect health, and want to
add that / have tried all kinds Of
medicines but I think S.S.S. is the
best" Earl C. Campbell, rs West
Main Street, johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. 1t is ex.
tracted from the fresh roots of me-
dicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build.
ing you up so that your syste. \
throws off the cause.
From youth to later years S.S.S.
Is a proven tonic-give It and take
it where tonic is indicated.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

was With Mr.. Aumen. and rushed
him to a physician. who pronounced
him dead.
Mr.. Aumen was master Of the
Maryland District Of columbia
knights Of Columbus: president Of
the board Of directors Of the new
knights Of Columbus home in Bal.
timore and president Of the Aumen
Machine Company. Baltimore. He
was a close friend Of Archbishop
curley.
When Mr.. Aumen's daughter
recently married Van Banker. the
Pope sent q special blessing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
University Club to See
Movies Of World War

Some idea Of the answer to that
much.mooted question, "Who won
the warp will be given tomorrow
night at the University Club when.
through the courtesy Of the United
States Signal Corps and the East
man Kodak Company, war films
taken on the front lines during the
World War win be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
Eight Killed by Autos
Here in Four Weeks

Automobile accidents claimed
eight lives in washington during
the four weeks ended August 10.
the District Department Of Com.
merce made known today.
During the same period a year
ago. six fatal accidents occurred.
Al summary Of seventy.seven large
cities shows that SOC deaths occurred
during the same four weeks this
year as compared with 499 fatal
accidents u 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29
| 0sEs DRIVER
AND HER CAR

The police today had been I'M
able to find the slightest trace Of
either the chauffeur or automobile
OF Mrs. L. c. Metzer, OF Richmond,
Va. Both disappeared when the
owner went to q theater Saturday
night, Mrs. Meter instructing the
chauffeur to call for her at 8 80