davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

thing depends on how the work is
going.
There are long Journeys to the
location" and even when the work
Is done in the mammoth studios
there are many delays or irregulari.
ties in the hour
Charlie Chaplin had no fixed
hours for getting up or going to
bed. Sometimes he would be up
very early, sometimes very late IL
he had been reading, working or
thinking late the night before.
He was never fussy about food.
He liked everything well prepared
and served, but had no special
tastes, and by habit lived simply.
He drank very little-sometimes a
glass of wine at dinner. He pre-.
ferred sauterne to champagne or
highballs. The fact that he pre-
ferred the mild. Notwithstanding
white wine If France to the strong
er gin and Scotch whisky of Eng.
land or the cocktails or rye whiskey
of America showed that he did not
care much for stimulants.
Not a Drinking Man
He drank a little champagne. of
course, occasionally at a dinner
party when it was served to others.
In short. Charlie Chaplin IL not a
drinking man.
l have often been asked what
traits dominated his character.
Knowing him as well as | did, and
looking back on my life with him
reflectively. ! cannot speak of his
dominant traits without making two
contradictory statements. The first
is that i do not think il is in his
power to bestOw upon any
woman constant happiness. or even
cOntentnlent as his wife. His pas.
sion for his work, his uncomfortable
moods. his IOrgetfulness of every.
body and everything outside the
work. or the thought, that al the
moment possesses him, make hin,
so great an eg0tist at times that
constant cOmpaniOnship with him
il impossible. His wife feels helm.
less and alone and Of no account.
No wife can be happy under such
circumstances.
Now for what seems the contra
dictory statement. His three pre-.
dominant traits, think. are: His
passion for work; his fondness for
and sympathy with young children
even babies; his strong affection for
his mother, Hannah Chaplin.
GNote by Editor: This mother is
now living near Los Angeles at the
Beach. She Is in poor health. men
tally weakened by the shock Of air
raids in London during the war
She was brought to California by her
son since the new immigration laws
Continued on Page 5. Column q
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Girl Swimmers Try
Catalina Swim Again

LONG BEACH, Feb. 5.-Two
women swimmers, Myrtle Huddle.
ston, OF Long Beach, and 1S-year-
old Martha Staeger, of Portland,
Ore, who unsuccessfulIy competed
in the $4,000 Wrigley Catalina
Channel marathon January is, will
start off today on a second attempt
to conquer the icy water OF the
Southern California channel.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

ever had any regular hours for
work, play. eating, or sleeping.
The actor on the speaking stage
can be quite regular in his habits,
except perhaps when on the road,
but with a film producer every
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Chaplin Just Loues the Children

Mildred Hdrris Charlie Chaps first wife story
my Life With Genius Yesterday she told of phase q has
nGurehis inability stag IN ith any Today
she reVea entirely different little children
You read this intenselu Interesting insanlent:
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

The classified section OF The Times
and Hsralf offers Motor Coach Sched-
ule for many motor transports serving
Nashingtoh and nearby cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
MUSSOLINI SAYS VIOLENCE
Is FUNDAMENTALLY MORAL
Dictator Declares Victims Are Necessary
to Go Forward Politically-Only
Mouthpiece for Fascism.

but. believe me. they are not black
hearted. The black shirt cannot be
worn legitimately by any one VINO
has not a white heart.
There are" ! said, 'rumors Of dis
sension in your own ranks. is that
the penalty you pay for practically
displacing all other parties?'
There are no dissensions. We be-
lieve in discipline. We apply this dis
cipline not only to others, but also 90
ourselves. Never was the party OF
the Fascist more granite ike in It's
solidarity or more harmonious IN It's
single-mindedness than it is today, ana
today it is a unit"
rs it not" l asked, thinking of the
six would be assasins who had at
tempted the life of Mussolini, danger
Gus to concentrate too much power
in one man? IF the one man falls,
the entire structure crumbles."
Fascism Is Supreme.
Every great movement replied
the Duce, must have it's representa-
tive man. He must endure all the
shocks of the movement and assume
all its risks. FIe must be burned in
it's fires and he must be consumed
with it's passions.
THE banner or the FaSclSt reVolu-
ton is still aloft in my hands and |
will hold it high against all corners,
even at the price of my life and the
shedding of my blood.
but / am not Fascism. | am
merely it's mouthpiece. The whole is
greater than any of its parts. Fas
cism is greater than Mussolini. My
work will outlive me-"
Copyright, 1927. in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. Re
production in whole or In part prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
NATIONAL INSURANCE
WEEK PROGRAM ADOPTED
Commercial and Welfare Organize
lions Plan Observance Here From
January 81 to February Z.

Government insurance week will be
observed here from January 81 to
February Z next, under plans formu-
lated yesterday at a conference OF
commercial and welfare organizations
with officials of the Washington
regional office of the Veterans Blu
reau.
The campaign in Washington will
be carried on at the same time with
other campaigns throughout the coun-
try during the week designated by
President Coolidge in his proclamation
as National Veterans Insurance week.
At the meeting yesterday repre-
sentatives of life insurance COM
panies, motion picture interests, the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
rnerce and other civic organizations
Joined with the ex-service organiza-
lions and the Veterans Bureau in the
proposed drive.
Methods for disseminating informa-
ton to veterans who have allowed
their wartime insurance to lapse
were discussed and committees for
conducting various phases of the cam
paign were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
TRADE EXPANSION
PLAN GETS BOOST
Executive Committee of
Board of Trade Starts Fund
for Industry Survey.

Another step in the movement for
expansion Of the industrial life of the
metropolitan area of the Capital was
taken yesterday afternoon when the
executive committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade voted an appro-
priation of 500 toward a fund for
conducting a survey of the present in
dustries here, to be the basis of a pro-
jected advertising campaign at later
date.
For Light Industries.
Action by the executive committee
was taken on recommendation by the
Industrial interests committee, of
which c. Phillips Hill is chairman,
which last Friday approved the gen
eral plan adopted by a Joint commit
tee of representatives of the trade as
sociations Of Washington and nearby
Virginia. and Maryland calling for the
survey and a. concerted movement to
bring into this district new light" in
duStrieS of a nature that would not
conflict with plans for identifying the
Capital.
Approval by other organizations, in
Guiding the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association and the chambers
of commerce of Arlington County and
Alexandria, is expected, together with
appropriations for the carrying out OF
the proposed industrial survey.
Leaders of these associations have
pointed out the need of bringing new
capital and new employment into the
District and it's vicinity, and assert
there is a legitimate field for industrial
expansion in this area which would
not set up pittsburgh smokestacks"
to blight the beauty of the Capital
New Members Elected.
The executive committee of the
Board of Trade approved the follow
ing new members, bringing the total
membership of the organization to
1850:
John j. Boobar, Richard L. Boss,
w. L. Brotherton, j. Barrett Carter,
Charles F. Carusi, Lewis II. Fisher,
John T. F1etchall, Greed w. Fulton,
Philip Greenwell, George r. Hamlin,
Roy E. Hughes, M. F. Iverson, DR.,
Charles B. Keefer, Cameron B. Lyn-
ham, Edwin A. Merritt, e. e. Naylor,
Earl P. Ready, John T. Ready, v. r.
Rudd, Alfred d. Smith, Frederick
Stewart, j. Austin Stone, George G.
Warner, jr.: Monroe Warren and Rob-
ert B. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
US. ATTORNEY DENIES
PLEA OF MRS. HOUCK
Application for Transfer of Son to
Baltimore Refused After
Conference.

United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don and AssistantAttorney George d.
Horning, jr.. yesterday denied the ap-
pication of the mother of DR.. Knute
Houck for his transfer from Walter
Reed Hospital to a sanitarium in Bal
timore.
The matter was discussed at a con
ference with DIR. John Damgaard of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, representing
Mrs. Houck, who is now in La Crosse,
Wis.
DIR. Houck has been in Walter Reed
for several weeks. having been trans
ferred there at his own request from
Gallinger Hospital, where he was held
for investigation and treatment after
the disappearance Of his wife, Mrs.
Gladys w. Houck, from her Congress
Heights apartment December Is.
According to officials Of Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
LODGE TO HEAR BLOOM.
New Yorker to Address B'nai
Birth Members Tomorrow.

Representative Bloom of New York
will speak tomorrow night at a meet
ing of Argo Lodge of the B'nai Birth
at the Jewish Community Center,
when newly elected officers will be In
stalled. There will also be a barbecue
and an entertainment program.
officers to be installed are Morris
Gewirz, president; Edward Rosenblum,
vice president; S. J. Wyman, warden;
John Berg, guardian; David Wiener,
recording secretary; Moe Gutenberg,
financial secretary; Morris Hahn,
treasurer, and Harold Ganss. monitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
COACH PLANT BURNS.
Damage to Railroad Property Esti-
mated at 100000.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. January rs
Gp).-Fire Of undetermined origin
last night destroyed the St. Louis
San Francisco Railroads coach plant
here and damaged adjoining machine
shops, causing a loss in excess OF
$500 900, officils declared.
The coach plant was a total loss.
One hundred men employed in the
shop will be out of work temporarily.
The fire was first discovered in the
south end of the coach plant build
ing The shop fire force tried to
cxtinguish the blaze, and by the time
a general alarm was sounded the en-
tire structure was a mass OF flames.
Argentina expects a wheat crop of
23O, 600 900 bushels this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
CHAPLAlNS TO CONFER.
Army, National Guard and Or
ganized Reserves Represen ted.

Chaplains of the Army, National
Guard and Organized Reserves sta
toned or resident in this city will be-
gin conference at the State, War
and Navy Building tomorrow morn
ing for the consideration of methods
for the development of religious work
in the Army and it's auxiliaries. Maj.
Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of
staff, will make an address of welcome
on behalf of the War Department;
Col John T. Axton, chief Of Army
chaplains, will preside, and Bishop
Freeman win conduct the devotions.
Papers will be read by Lieut.. Col
LIE Roy F. Smith, general staff; Rev.
w. L. Darby and Chaplains Benjamin
j. Tarskey, Milton o. Beebe, George
F. Rixey and A. G. Oliver, jr., the dis
cussion of which will be led by Chap
lains Jason n. Pierce, G. M. Diffen-
derfer and Joseph r. Sizoo.
Many railway lines are to be con-
structed in Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Many railway lines are to be con
structed in Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
Executioner to Write Book.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, January 25
CR.-After presiding at more than 400
executions, Arthur Ellis, Canada
official hangman. has decided to retire
and publish his memoirs, he conf1ded
yesterday on his arrival here. Ellis
tomorrow will supervise the hanging
of Wilfred Bonnin, slayer. who was
crippled as he fought capture follow
ing a bank robbery. Bonnin will be
carried to the gallows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

What of the crimes Of violence at
tributed to the Fascisti?"
mo forward step in political evo-
luton is possible without sacrifices
and victims. It also involves certain
errors. Such errors, if they have been
committed, do not reflect on the fun
damental principles of Fascism. An
occasional act of cruelty cannot be
avoided in even' the hottest crusade.
The Fascist are called black shirted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Reed Hospital, DR.. Houck is a patient
II tn Aterans' Bureau and the po-
/ @ ave mo strings" upon him. II
8 yplained, however, that after
TIE usual four.month period of OBJ
servation, IL 1t is found that DR..
Houck can be released. the police
would be notified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11
LIGHT

Betty and Peggy Geers have been
i'll for the past week and out of
school.
Mrs. VIM. Kambitsch went to
Bsbee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kambitsch and
son were in McNeal Thursday.
There was no school Thursday be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. Eisen-
hart.
The funeral of James Watkins who
passed away Sunday afternoon was
held in Pearce Tuesday. Earl Chris,
topic, brother of Mrs. Watkins, ar
rived from California and expects
to remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sanders, Sybil and
Ben Sanders, of turkey creek, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hulse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Hulse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ingle were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse.
Word has been received from VIM.
Antrim that he expects to return
this spring to farm his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush are living on
the Mont Boot ranch. Mrs. Bush
has been quite i'll for the past week
and is being cared for by Mrs.
Chas. Rathbun.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart were
in Douglas Thursday to consult a
DOCTOR
Mrs. A. Bohn and son were Kelton
visitors Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Hansen spent the
weekend at her home near Kelton.
James MCGEE and daughter were
Sunglow visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. A.
G. Bean, Harold Hildreth, Warren
Hulse, Ike Price and son, Jack Skip
Fer and Mr.. Benner were Douglas
visitors during the week.
Wesley Grantham and Ernest Bohn
drove cattle from Elfrida to the
Knott Sanch Saturday.
The Sunshine committee met after
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11

by auction and left Friday via Doug
las for Santa Barbara, Calf, where
they will visit the mothers of each
for couple of months. They will
then go to Salem, Ore, where they
will locate.
There was large attendance at
the Webb school house Wednesday
evening when the farmers met to
discuss the power line. H. C.. Beum9
Ter, of Douglas, Conrad, Leake, Mr..
Picola and others were the speakers
Otto Ellis, Of Oconamawok, Wis.
is spending a few days here with
G.. I. Van Meter.
George Furry received word Fri
cay Of the death of his father Eat
Glendale Arizona, and left at once
for that place.
Mrs. A. S. Porter has returned from
Ell Paso, where she has been visiting
for several weeks with her daugh.
ter Mrs z. Carbine.
Mrs. A S. Porter and Mrs E. D
Harris were guests of Mrs, H.. G.
Stolp at McNeal Friday.
G. w. Scheerer and Frank Davis
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jennings to Douglas, Mr., Davis re-
turning home Friday and Mr..
scheerer remaining. until Saturday
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Hall Davis and chill.
6ren, who have heen visiting at the
home of Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Jenkins, were guests OF
Mrs. Brantley Scale Friday night
| leaving Elfrida by stage Saturday
for their home in Miami.
| Geo. M. Kelly is reported very H.
with threatened pneumonia, Mrs
Kelly is also slightly i'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11

after a very long illness she is
able to sit up a half hour at q
time and talks of returning TO the
valley. At present the Sherwoods are
living at Baskerville.
Mrs. Price Nelson left Webb Tues
day to spend a few weeks with her
sons at Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Wednesday,, February 23.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Nelson in Lowell, Sunday, Feb
ruary 27.
Thursday evening number OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11
Douglas to Enjoy
Summer Vaudeville

Douglas is to have regular week.
ly vaudeville throughout the sum-
NOR months this year, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Dave Diamos, manager of the Grand
theatre.
In the past the vaudeville associa-
tion has not played Douglas during
the summer but a new contract sign
ed. by Diamos with the association
vaudeville assures the entertainment
for the summer as well as winter.
The contract insures vaudeville
here for the next five years under
the terms of the paper. Association
vaudeville is a subsidiary of the
Orpheum and the Keith and Proctor
circuits.
Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11
By Blosser
By Taylor

young people met at the home OF A,
S. Porter where they practiced sing
ing and otherwise spent very en4
joyable evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Gardner, Mr.. and
MS. A. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mortenson, Mrs. A. Lofgreen and Mr..
Eorter.
Miss Shank, Elder Marchant and
ether missionaries from the California
mission, are holding meetings, Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings at
the L. D. S. church at Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jennings dis
posed of all their household goods
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11

Sunday school last week and made
plans for the next social which will
be held Friday evening at the school
house.
S. H. Spain is drilling a well ter
miles northwest of the VIM. Riggs
ranch.
D. Edwards was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith Sunday.
Sherman Ingle has returned to
Miami where he is employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-11
WEBB
WHITEWATER
MOM'N POP

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris were
called to Lowell Thursday because
of the serious illness of Ralph Noble,
brother of Mrs. Harris. Mr.. Noble
is about to undergo an operation at
the c. & A. hospital.
1t will be of interest TO the people
of Webb who are great friends of
Mrs. w. A. Sherwood to learn that
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
PAGE

held this year at Ft. BENJAMIN Har-
rison, Camp Knox and Ft. Thomas,
Ky. The Indiana camp will be open
from June 20 to July 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

my case said Mrs. Mary J. Hogan,
92S Chadwick St. Indianapolis, in a
recent report about this celebrated
Konjola medicine which has brought
abundant health to thousands Of suf-
fering people right in indianapolis.
II am woman Of 80 and was born
in Ireland in 1886" continued Mrs.
Hogan. For years l suffered SO
long with swollen joints and terrible
\ heumatic pains that I came to be-
y ieve there was no medicine made to
elp me. But now it has been six
onths and my miseries are so COM
etely gone that l take long walks
my age and everybody says ]
ok so good that it is hard to be
we | am the same person.
The rheumatism had been my
orst trouble. My limbs We're
Wollen twice their regular size. Ny
olnts were so stiff and achy that I
oud hardly move around the
odse. My back and shoulders ached
II the time, and my head felt like
was going to burst. I nearly al.
ways had dizzy spells when ] tried
% move about and my kidneys were
very weak. The pains in my back
would never let up for hours at
ime.
Right after Konjola was intro
Guced in Indianapolis, l decided to
Try this medicine. No other remedy
had helped me before, and l lost
faith in everything, but now, Of
course, I have such great belief in
this Konjola that j know it will
help any one. l don't have min.
ute of suffering now, and the swell.
ing is all gone from my limbs, and
my head and shoulders never ache
or pain any more. I don't have the
kidney trouble like / had before, and
sleep well every night. The long
walks I take are doing me so much
good that I feel stronger and have
more energy. My appetite is better
and l have improved in every way.
There is no doubt in my mind
ABOUT konjola, and ! will be glad to
tell anybody personally about such
a medicine
h The konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket SITS. indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining tho
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook store in Indian
apolis, and by all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this sec.
n.-Advertlsement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR
FURNITURE MEN
Nineteen Firms Members of
Association.

The newly elected officers of the
Indianapolis Furniture Manufactur-
ers Association assumed their duties
Thursday when the association held
it's monthly luncheon at the Indian
apoIis Athletic Club. The new presi-
dent is Murray II. Morris, treasurer
and general manager of the Furnes
Furniture Company. Other officers
ere: Vice.president, August #. Krieg,
president of the Kreig .Mellen Furni-
ture Company; and secretary-treas-
urer, John L. II. Fuller, secretary
treasurer of the Western Furniture
company.
Nineteen Indianapolis plants arc
members of the association. They are
John ]. Madden Manufacturing Com
pany, Thomas Madden & Sons Com
pany, Cabinet Makers Union, Enrich
Furniture Company, M. Clune Com
Dany, Western Furniture Company.
Udell Works, II. Lauter Compans
Kreig.Mellen Furniture Conpanl
w. D. Allison, Both Furniture Con
pany, Gilman Manufacturing Com
pany, II. Lieber Company, Kramo
Manufacturing Company, Furn0
Furniture Company, Smith-Da
Company, Puritan Bed Spring Com
pany, ]. c. Hirschman Company, and
American Speciality Company.
indianapolis is one of the leading
/. furniture producing cities in the
a5tate. 1t is estimated that the men,
bers of the Indianapolis Association
do a total business of nearly $1,000
900 annually" Morris said.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

N4tA app,icator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet' over the pain
area, whether in knees, hands. shoul-
ders, feet, legs, back, neck or body.
Instantly you feel this harmless, glo-
rious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or swol-
len joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Scouty, as he looked about, "At last
haven't any doubt that sailors
really mean it when they say they
love to roam"
Then Clowny said, ~''I feel in trim
to shed my clothes and take a swim.
I'm really rather groggy and 1 need
some exercise. 'Twould do us all
some good, l guess" and then he
started to undress and all the others
figured, after all, that he was wise.
So, in they splattered, one by one
to have a heap of real good fun.
They'd drifted way from far up
north, and yet the sea was cold. Wee
Copy yelled, "Oh, let's play tag.
Whenever we let movements lag,
we nearly freeze. In fact, think
that we are very bold"
They chased each other round
about until they all grew quite tired
out. And then they scrambled in
the boat to dry beneath the sun. "Oh,
look at that" one Tiny said, and all
the others gazed ahead and saw q
swordfish swimming round and hal
ing lots of fun.
"'Tis WE'LL" said Scouty Tinymii
that we crawled out, for sword"
bite. hope he doesn't saw ht
right through our little ship" IT,,
everything turned out all right. r.
swordfish swan right out of sigh
and Copy said, THAT is the Ia.
time I will take dip"
"Oh, look aboye u.s." Clowny cried
81 wonder what makes that thing
ride" The others gazed up toward
the sky and saw a big balloon. y
great dirigible it was. They ever
heard the engine buzz. And I'll JUS
bet the TIMES will be on It. pretty
soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Floor sample overstuffed
three-piece suites in We
lours. Loose cushions. Ex-
ceptional savings ......
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
STAMP SALES INCREASE
Heavy National Advertising From
City Boosts Collections.

National advertising by local con-
Germs is responsible largely for 10
per cent increase of stamp sales dur
ing January of this year over jan
uary, 1926, Postmaster Robert II.
Bryson said today.
"a substantial boost was given
last months sales by an extensive
mail campaign carried out by the