davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

surgeons at the hospital are
amazed at the young mans vitality.
His back, neck and head are lit.
orally honey.combed with shot, fired
from Mr.. Halls gun at range of
less than Is yards. He received
two full charges.
Seibert broke open the garage
door at about a. m. Mr.. Hall.
who has been robbed several times
within a year, had installed a bur.
glar aalrm.
This awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
in their home, built against the
garage, 1t also frightened Seibert
for AZ Mr.. Hall opened his window
Seibert was coming out the door.
empty handed. Mrs. Hall switched
on the lights in the garage and
with this illumination Mr.. Hall fired
both barrels into the man.
Despite the fact that virtually all
the shot took eject. Seibert ran to
a parked machine near by and drove
away. Neighbors joined in the
hunt, but the would.be burglar had
turned in a lane, allowing the pur.
suit to pass him. The ruse was
discovered. however, and before
long Seibert had a hot chase after
him. At Seventeenth and Hamilton
Streets. Allentown, policemen no.
ticed his almost unconscious condi.
ton and the blood. He was stopped
and taken to the Allentown Hos.
pital.
The police discovered that Seibert
mad planned wholesale cleanup
James Mcbride. radio shop prOprie.
tor. reported that Seihert applied
to him for job and was accepted.
Having occasion to go outside, he
said Seibert disappeared. 1t was
later found that he had stolen con
siderable silverware and money
from the cash register.
A short time later an apartment
across the street was entered. but
the young man was seen by a
woman tenant and fled when she
screamed. He then went to the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Weaver, where he stole two
watches, which were found in his
clothes, as well as some money
from the bank of the Viewers
child.
While Seibert was almost too
weak to talk, the police decided to
get as much of his story as pos
sihle. and il was then revealed that
no had a Comnaniop He refused
To give his name. however.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Visitor Was Tornado
Or Water-Spout,
U.S.Savant Says

"A wandering water-spout or a
miniature tornado"
The storm yesterday was either
or both of these, according to
c. l.. Mitchell. District forecaster
of the United States Weather
Bureau.
The only difference between the
two is that one originates over
water and the other over land,
the forecaster said.
Washington's destructive visi.
tor, however. lacked the devastst.
ing force OF those funnel-shaped
monsters which visit the West.
ern prairie regions. in the opinion
of Mr.. Mitchell.
He believes the storm formed
near Alexandria and swept up the
river 10 Washington. first strik.
ing here at the Naval Air Sta.
ton.
An hour and a half later a
second and similar spout was seen
over the river. but it vanished off
INTO space without visiting the
city.
At it's peak the wind is thought
10 have attained a velocity Of
about 1875 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Mother Saves 2, Fights
Way Through Smoke Net

CHESTER, Nov. 1S.-Forced to
gIope their way through smoke when
a fire started in their home. Mrs.
Samuel Martin. leading her two chill.
dren. was almost overcome when she
reached the street. The fire. started
IN the kitchen. was extinguished by
district firemen, but smoke and wa.
ter caused considerable damage to
house furnishings, Mrs. Josephine
Denmark saw smoke coming from the
front and rear of the Martin home
She ran to the Martin home and
warned the family that the kitchen
was ablaZe. Mrs. Martin was OIL
the second floor. Picking the young
EST child up in her arms and taking
an Older child by the hand she CROPPED
her way downstairs and to the
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Rratianu IL in his second child
hood, that is what Is the matter with
him.
He is Y and his reason certainly
must be failing fast.
The Rumanian newspa pers have
boldly suggested that he has long
passed the age of retirement and l
heartily agree with them."
These remarks about Premier
Bratianu were made by Nine. Lu-
pescu when the International News
Service asked her opinion OF the pub
LEGATION of the BLACK Book" by
Bratianu. The volume purported to
reveal many Of Prince Carols more
ferVent love letters.
Nine. LupeScu. who has been liv-
ing in the country since her volun.
tary separation from Carol. motored
TO Paris TO visit the shops and dress.
makers on the Rue De La Paix,
Asked how she felt being separated
from Carol. Nine. Lupescu said:
1T is lonesome and it will be
more so. because | see the time APP
preaching for Prince Carols de.
parture for Bucharest.
"Manoilescu's acquittal was
great victory for Carol. and who
knows but what he may spend
Christmas far from Paris"
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
fascist YOKES
ALL EDITORS

ROME, Nov. 15.-since the Fas-
cist regime must be able to count
on the unconditional support of the
most important italian daily news
papers, all editors and chief execu-
tives OF these papers must from
now on be loyal Fascist.
This recommendation was handed
down today in resolution adopted
by the Grand Council of the Fas-
cist Party, which in its concluding
session examined the need Of a
reorganization of the italian press.
Only recently the council, which
Is the mouthpiece of Premier Mus
solini, decreed that in the future
none but loyal Fascists or those
proving themselves to being mem
bers of productive organizations"
would be allowed to vote for depu.
ties to the Italian Parliament.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
COP IS TARTAR
To BANDITS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-FiVe
lice say, to hold up Patrolman
Stephen J. Niszczak picked the
wrong victim. The policeman whip
ped out his pistol. compelled the
band TO raise their hands and stand
against a wall while he blew his
whistle for second patrolman
and then marched the men to the
police station.
Niszczak, who has been on the
force only a month. was in street
clothes and on his way home. when
one OF the five men stepped from
the shadows and asked him for q
match.
The policeman. aware Of the
ruse. reached into vest pocket
for box OF matches, but, before
he could get it out, one of the
men pointed a pistol at him.
Il was wise right away" Niszczak
said after the prisoners had been
placed in cells. As soon as the
one man asked me for a match, I
got all set. because 1 knew what
was coming next.
l pretended not to be suspicious
and when the big fellow damned
that gun against my body I reached
out quickly with my left hand. gave
his wrist little twist and then GOV.
cred him and his companions with
my service pistol
They We're taken aback for
moment. but I barked out a com.
mand in no gentle voice for them
TO raise EN- high and when I had
hacked them up against a wall I
gave each A pat on the pockets In
Foarch for more weapons and blew
my whistle"
The whistle attracted the atten-
ton of policeman patroling a heat
In the vicinity and with the mi.
formed men acting as a rear guard
Nlszczak lined up the five suspects
and ordered them to march.
The early morning procession rro.
ceeded along Oxford Street to the
police station, with the patroln1an
on the side lines, weapon in hand
and the prisoners keeping step in sin,
gle file, each with his arms above
his head.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
7-N|LE ROAD IS
HARD PUSHED

FERDINAND, Ind, Nov. 1S-
Winding their way through hills
familiar to Abra ham Lincoln in his
youth, one locomotive and one gaso-
line car provide the power for what
IL one OF the shortest railroads con
Meeting two cities. in the world.
The line. which is seven miles
long and is known az the Ferdi-
nand Railroad, connects Ferdinand
with Huntingburg. It. runs not far
from Lincoln City whore the Lin
coin family lived for a time after
leaving Kentucky.
The railroad was built 10 con
meet a settlement of 30 families
here in 1908 with the outside world
via Huntingburg. Citizens put up
the capital of $4,000.
Before the automobile became
so popular, the railroad was pros
porous, but today, it is a tough
struggle to make ends meet. The
town folk still have pride in their
own railroad.
1T may not be as long as other
railroads, but its just as wide"
was the humorous boast Of Leonard
Muller, general manager.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Glorious Relief From
Rheumatic Aches and Pains

All good druggists everywhere
highly recommend Allenrhu because
no matter how long standing or
how stubborn your case may be, 1t
starts to help you almost at once.
Usually the pain itself begins to
disappear within "a to SO hours and
at the end of five days, youIl have
forgotten you ever were victim
of this awful ailment.
Why continue to be in misery
why lose your youth and usefulness
under the torture of rheumatism?
Start right in today to take Allen.
rhu. Take IL ss directed until tha
aGonv is gone and it must go in
five DAYS or money back.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Peoples Drug Stores Invite Every
Sufferer Into Try Remarkable
Remedy On Money Back Plan

Think of possessing a body that
knows no ache or pain-a body
whose usefulness has been restored
"a BODY strong, active and vigor.
Gus! Seems too good to be true,
doesn't it?-Yet
III Allenrhu that wonder working
formula that has freed thousands of
others Csome in far worse shape
man YOU from the terrible agony
ot rheumatism does not make every
.WlnsS leave you in 10 days Peoples
Drug stores want YOU to come
pack and get your money.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

eminent is planning to make con-
structive use Of their abilities.
China was probably the first
country in the world to introduce
the system Of civil service examina-
tons. Five hundred years ago a
Ming emperor devised the examina-
ton method for appointing govern.
ment employees.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The payment on principal thus
far is but small fraction more than
per cent of the total funded obliga.
ttons. The principal payments will
gradually increase from time to time
over the 62-year funding period as
the interest payments decrease so
that the average yearly receipts will
be around 5000, 100000 for half CEN
fury to come.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
China Is Going Back
To Civil Service Law

PEKING, Nov. 1s.-The Chinese
government is about to revert to a
civil service examination after a
lapse of nine years, during which
time all civil appointments were
made at the will Of the existing
officials.
Dictator Chang Tso-lln has come
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

to realize that much of the unrest
in China Is due to the fact that
the vast majority of Chinese college
graduates are out of employment
and that the government fails to
offer an outlet for their energies.
In order to prevent these graduates
turning into social rebels, the gov.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Carols Love Clears
His Way to Throne

onal NewsS eryIce
PARIS, Nov. lSC0mpee with Prince Carol $
views of Premier Bratanu of Rumania. and few
remarks of her concerning Rumania s Iron Man
expressed today by Madame Helene Lupescu titan haired
beauty for whose love Carol renowned his succession to the
throne
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

dead today from a self.inflicted
revolver wound in the right temple
One Of Leon Trotky's closest
friends. Joffe's nervous illness of
five years was heightened bv Trot.
skys recent political downfau at
the hands of the communist party.
His illness and Trotsky's plight
caused Joffe to commit suicide, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
JOffe, Famous RED"
Envoy, Is Suicide

MOSCOW. Nov.--Joffe, the we'll
known Bolshevist ''peacemaker." who
negotiated the Rrest Litovtsk Treaty
between Germany and Russia. was
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Bandit Drives Miles
With Mortal Hurt

ALLENTOWN Pa Nov. 18-Still clinging to life but in
very critical condition. Raymond E. Seber 90 who was
severely wounded while robbng the garage William Hail.
at Trexlertown, admitted he had companion
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
YOU for any purpose

1901 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Nowhere in Washington can you, buy SO
corner II rooms. 2 baths. h.-w.h:. cleo. etc
Your rent will buy 10. Cali OWNER for IN
spection: no obligation. Main 13.i2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
sALE-sURURBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER TRANSFERRED TO PHILADEL;
mia; compelled to sell my 6-room and
bath bungalow. located at sos Strong ST..
Lyon Village Va 1 will sacrifice my equity.
the balance on very reasonable terms. You
can inspect the property or call Mr.. HOOFF.
Main 3535. between and 3.
TAKOMA PARK-REDUCTIONs IN PRICES
II taken now. SHEPHERD S0e:.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
SALE-HOUSES.
fftnnhiunasf

John F DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
We have the property to suit
vo,, FOR aov Di,rOOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

| NORTHEAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL
sell practically new tapestry brick colonial
hcme close to downtown. Front porch Six
bright cheerful rooms: tiled bath; numerous
closets: oak floors Hot-water heat and cleo;
lights Bmlt-in, heated garage Paved street
and alley. Entire house in beautiful i. eo nl
Terms $500 cash and $57 so per month.
| Addre e Rnx o3A-S Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WANT TO BTY i OR . lots: MUST B
reasonable on good street. with improve
ments HOLLwAY 1924 18th NV. 20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Sl4,750.
Chevy Chase, d. C.
A most desirable detached home situ-
ated little south of the Circle and
within one square of Conn. ave Conyen-
lent to public school, churches stores
etc Owner is leaving the city and has
placed this low price on his home for
an immediate sale. 1t is attractively de-
signed, particularly spacious and the
rooms are practically arranged. Large
front and side pOrches. living room with
fireplace: dining room. pantry. kitchen;
four splendid bedrooms, tile bath and
sleeping porch. Large attic with finished
child's play room. Beautifully improved
lot with numerous shade trees and vari-
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

S13 5OO-CL EVELAND PARK-English Type Brick
Of the few IN
Mrougho tandeyeI yconcev
$S,975-NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY-New-
Most Complete.
new
aeeping
foundo homesse selling several n
S1S,5oc CHEVY CHASE Brick-Wooded Lot.
hes N 8 o the second
a o the ula centr
pch many ind
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
wANTED-MONEY.

&; 900 WANTED on I4O ACRES GOOD
Maryland farm on State road; with dwelling.
g rooms and new bungalow. large barn. sew.
eraI outbuildings Worth $4,000. Will
give FIRST mortgage q per cent interest and
5000 cash bonus. See
Booths Farm Agency. 2l5 z NV. +. 7b2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

JEFFERSON AVE. RIyERDALE--7 RMS
and bath lot 70x433 IT.: price and term'
right See
P. F. CARLEY, S04 10th ST
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN RESIDENTS OF VIZ
gina en- personal Endorsement: Il month.
to pay at 6 per cent j. p. QUARLES. los
nhona 7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
SHANNON & LUCHs. INC.

18th ST. STORE-ONII $50.
In good business location: real chance
excellent for barber beauty shop. etc. Phone
Mr. Rra,rf Col ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
EXCHANGE

HAVE EQUITY OF SI4 900 IN NEW s-RM
Circle. Chevy Chase Md Will exchange
equity in same for small houses. Tel. Frank
"09.
WILL TRADE HOME IN SAUL'S ADDI-
ton. subject to one trust. for Investment
property Main 1913; Mr.. DOCGHERTI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
SALE-HOUSES.

FOTR-BEDROOM NORTHWEST HOME ON
high elevation. Owner viii sell on very easy
terms if purchased before Christmas TX,
front porch: fireplace in living room: dining
room. enclosed breakfast room large t GlIcn la
lightfnl bedrooms and tiled bath. Attic;
House is fully screened and westher-strlpped
where needed Features include oak noors
hot-water heat: cleo. lights. Garage on paved
alley Less than $4,000. Address Box 23S-
s Star Office
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

Mr.. w. J. WIhitefield put the
first coat of paint on his house this
week. It is only the printing coat,
and the color which the house will
be when finished still remains a
mystery. We don't doubt, how
ever, that the building will be neat
and tasty in every respect when
w. j. gets through with it. Those
reflections and circles which at
first caused cute remarks and pro-
voked smile on the countenances
of the unsophisticated have now
come to be generally admired, and
it is universally admitted that
there is not house in town which
presents better external appear
ance. In this respect it will be
much improved by the finishing
touches of carpenter tools and
paint brush.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

to drip moisture AIS the tempera-
ture rises, the ventilation is poor.
But ventilation alone in a cold eli
mate will not prevent frosty walls /;
proper insulation is needed.
"Any changes in the barn that
will improve the sanitary condi-
lions, or that will make it easier to
keep the cows clean, should be
made now. Let it be remembered
that the barn is a place to prepare
human food and that the health
and even lives of the children of
the country depend to a goodly ex-
tent upon conditions in the stable
where milk is produced. To pro-
duce clean milk requires clean
COWS. A good floor, a gutter of
proper depth and width, and es-
pecially a platform of the right
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
New Booklet Proves
Cow Testing Benefits

That cow testing furnishes the
most economical and satisfactory
means of obtaining the information
necessary to- develop high pro-
ducing and therefore profitable
herd is shown in an Is page book
let, "Cow Testing Adds to Dairy
Profits" prepared by men in
charge of COW testing association
work for the agricultural extern
sion service of the University of
Minnesota Records are given to
prove that testing association
cows produce go pounds more but
terfat annually than the average
cow. The butterfat average for
more than $4,000 cows under test
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

in 1926 was 280.S pounds. Com
pare this to the average produc-
ton of 100 pounds annually of
Minnesota COWS not under test.
The booklet was prepared for free
circulation and can be obtained on
request either to the office of pub
locations at University Farm or to
the county agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

ments. Persons interested in swine
production will be given oppor-
tunity to study the findings and
inspect the stock used in the trials.
A program, details Of which have
not yet been arranged, will be
presented at the afternoon ses-
sion. Swine growers should mark
the date on their calendars and
plan to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

Ventilation is important. Fresh
air for the COW is as great a ne
cessity as feed and is cheap to
supply. If "a barn is thoroughly
wind proof and has a good roof,
the cows will not suffer much from
the cold. In the northern states
the barn should be insulated by be-
ing boarded up on the inside. If
frost gathers on inside walls of a
barn in cold weather, causing them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

dwelling" says DR.. C.. H. Eckles,
chief of. dairying of the University
of Minnesota, "but on the other
hand a barn so col dthat manure
freezes every night will have a
bad effect on milk production and
will therefore be the means of los
ing money for the cow owner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

length for the animals, are the
first things necessary to keep cows
clean in the ordinary barn.
Initiate summer conditions
both as to feed and comfort of the
animals, and winter production will
be as satisfactory as early summer,
with the price generally better. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Keep the Cows Clean
In Comfortable Barn

Maintenance so far as possible
of summer conditions for dairy
cows in winter calls for a good
snug barn in which the dairy stock
will be comfortable the coolest
days. "It is not necessary that the
temperature of the barn be kept
anything like that of human
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Swine Feeding Trials

Swine Feeding Trials
To Be Reported Oct. Fl
Swine Feeders Day, a day set
apart for reporting the results of
feeding experiments by animal
husbandry division staffmen of the
university, will be celebrated for
the fifth successive year ait Uni
versity Farm on Friday, October
FL. Nearly 200 pigs have been
used in about half dozen expert
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lib IIyIlMaHa B Po3eI9HI, H3 PO3e
I9HIa cH0Ba b keH3HHTToH, - MILO
roRpaTHaa cMeHa %yqHTeIeH, = He
corI.acHa BHyTpHa bee ,9To oTpa
;EaIocB Ha geaTe.lbH0cTH mROIH.
.BoT HoqeMy cBOH HepBBd BHTy-
cE Ola 1aer ToIBRo Il EoHHy naTH
IeTHa cBoeTO cymeCTBOBaHHa.
B nOcIeIHee noIyroIhe cBOeIi ne
aTeIBHOcTH, mRoIa BH4HMo, BBIHIla
yIe Ha mHpoEyD 4opoTy = 6e3 ITO
Mex, 6e3 HpeHaTcTBHif. HoBoe HpeE
pacH0e HOMeHIeHHe, IaHor0 he HMe
CT Hi 0IHa MI0,Ia B qHRaTo, =
CHaT0 Ha HaTb let: HOBbIH ycTaB
mEOlbHOro o6mecTBa OrpaSIaeT
mEOIy OF %pa3IHqHHX HeHpOmeHHBIX
oHeEyHoB; B y4e6HoM cMbIcIe mRO
ia TaERe HMeeT HHHe acHbIH, OH
peIeleHHHa HaaH.