davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
u. S. Embassy Demands
Arrest Of Assailants
American Mining Man

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9 tR) = The
United States embassy today sent a
note to the Mexican foreign office re-
questing the arrest and punishment of
those responsible for the recent shoot
ing and wounding of Joe A. Kendrick,
American mining man in a village
near Guaymas in the state of Sonora.
Reports received at the embassy said
that Kendrick was ambushed and shot
through the knee on August 5 by a
party of Yaqui Indians whose motive
was unknown. Details of the shoot
ing have not been received, but it was
reported that Kendrick would recover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
: y + * y y y y y y ** y y y
Lone Bandit Holds Up
California Bank And
Escapes With $4,000

- LONG BEACH, Aug. 8 up - I
y A lone bandit late this afternoon 4
y held up and robbed the First Ma T
* tional Bank OF BellfloWer, eight T
Il miles northeast of this city, and 4
y escaped with $4,000 in cash. The 7
y bandit entered the bank and I
* commanded two employees and 7
y five customers to lie down on the 7
:* floor while he rifled the vault. I
* F. E. Woodruff, president OF the Y
:* bank, declared that he. managed 4
- to set off the alarm but that the !
81 loudly changing bell neither both !
" cred the busy bandit nor aroused 7
xthe curiosity OF, hundreds of peo- 7
81 pie passing by on the street. I
X The hoIdup man leisurely COM y
:* pleted his job, entered car wait 7
* ing at the curb with two con- !
81 federates in it, and drove off at Y
81 slow speed while the alarm bell 7
y rang out after him. 7
r.
* :x 81 81 * 81 * * * * * E 81 r. s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
PROMINENT FRENCEHMEN JOIN IN
MOVE TO SAVE SACCO VANZETTl

to reprieve SaccO and Vanzetti.
/ desire to protest against this
statement from an official OF the
American legion who will be
guests of France in September.
affirm that no such feeling
prevails among the French people.
The alleged emotion is due from
persistent propaganda from
sources unnecessary to qualify In
this cablegram. 1 consider the
interview and cable unfair TO
the French nation, who have no
inclination to interfere"
Mr.. Elders cablegram to Mr.. Saw
age was as follows Questioned on
my arrival in France on Sacco and
Vanzetti stated that had no
athoruity to give an opinion in the
name of the American legion. How
ever, I feel that it is advisable to
inform you of the great emotion
raised amidst the population of Paris
who hope that higher authority
may intervene"
The French press, for the most
part, apparently is inclined to believe
that there is still some small hope
that Governor Fuller at the last
moment will save the lives of the
condemned men.
A number of longShoremen re"
mained away from work at Havre
Bordeaux and in other ports and In
some interior towns parades were
held. In almost every city where
there is an American consulate, let
ters and petitions were presented
but with police on guard everywhere
there was no violence.
Some cable messages were sent to
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in the
vague hope that he might be able
to do something.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Spirit OF Dallas Is
Forced To Return By
Trouble With Motto.

DALLAS Texas, Aug. 10 P)--Capt,
William P. Edwin in his plane Dallas
Spirits" returned to Love field here
at midnight after he experienced
motor trouble near Colorado City.
Captain Erwin said on arriving that
he expected to try to get away agair
some time this morning.
The return was ascribed to trouble
with the fuel pump.
Colorado Texas, is 252 miles from!
Dallas, giving Erwin a record of littlt
better than 100 miles an hour for th-
500 mile nonstop flight. His I'm.
successful attempt does not disqualify
him for the Easterwood prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
PERMITS PROTEST. MEETING

DETROIT, Aug H0-William P.
Rutledge, police commissioner, today
granted permit for a Sacco-Vanzetti
protest meeting in Cadillac square
tonight after declaring last night
that police would prevent it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
CALLING FOR STRIKE

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 9 H1-Manifestos
calling for 24-hour strike of cigar
makers tomorrow in sympathy with
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
condemned to die Thursday in Mass
achusetts, were read in factories here
today.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

patrons ara Mrs. Mary Boone. DR.
Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn, Mrs. Edith King Courtenay
Miss Katherine Cox, Judge and
Mrs. Charles s. Lobingier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Eva Whit
ford Lovette, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Morse. Miss Helgfrid Orvin
Mrs. LaSalle Corbell Pickett and
Mrs. Marion '; Smith
Many dinner parties have been
arranged in connection with the
Halloween dance at the Congress
sional Country Club on Monday
evening. Among the hosts will he
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Zumbrunn and q. D. ELS
worth.
The Military Attache Of the Span
ish Embassy. Major Victoriano Cas-.
AUS. has returned to Washington
and reopened his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after a six
WechS Trip u tue WeSt SodSL
which he made Immediately upon
his return from Spain.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin and
Miss Gertrude Laughlin are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York on
their way to Washington. They
spent the summer in. Newport.
Mrs. Frederick III. Bugher has ar.
rived from Europe and opened her
apartment at 1855 Sixteenth Street.
Her son. Frederick Mclean Bugher.
will be with her for the season.
y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Friday nightsat the willard.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Live where you choose, select your
s aoMle IrQm the BEST Home Buys'' Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

the artist-accompanist. The con.
cert--it should be a crowded one
begins at S:30
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
TINES MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-

To those who have not heard that
amazing thing, a Russian sym.
phony" OF human voices, the coming
of the Russian Symphonic Choir to.
morrow evening at S:15 at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and Q
Streets Northwest. will be a reveIa.
ton.
This concert is the first of seven
events to be given in this attractive
auditorium. which includes the only
appearance in Washington ut that
famous child-pianist Shura Cher.
kassky. in December. and for drama
the personal appearance OF Olga
PetrOva, noted dramatic star and
author of the White Peacock"
lKibalchich IL conductor of the
Russian Symptoms Choir. They will
give remarkable program OF clas-
i steal and folk music. In this new
idea of choral nnltsic that came out
Of. the south of Russia, from the
gypsies. the nonladic tribes of that
territory. But it is a highly sophisti.
Gated art in which it now appears.
The voices Of this unusual chorus
are each given the saline value as an
instrument in symphony orchestra,
ana the music Is written for them as
for an orchestra. It's in the manner
of their singing and the novelty Of
the arrangements that the great in.
terest lies,
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
SCHUNIANN.HEINK AGAIN
IN THE GREAT SONGS

Monday night for Mime. Schu.
amann-Heink! Wen hear the great
est contralto OF our time. in her
big farewell recital at the Wash.
ington Auditorium, In concert
presented by T. Arthur Smith.
The Schumanh.Heink program
brings us great songs. She opens
with an aria of ''Mitrane", by ROssi
Before the Crucifix,.. by Frank
LaForge, and Schubert's magical
die Allmacht."
A group of German classics fol.
low, with the Three Gypsies" OF
/ Liszt, Aoewe's "Mutter an der
wiege'; the Brahms Won Ewiger
Liebe"; I'm Lenz" of Hildach; and
'Traum durch die Dammerung'' oil
Richard Strauss. What an array
She will close this group with the
brilliant. joyial "Brindisi'' from
Donizetti's "Lucrezia Borgia."
In English is her final group
with Mary Turner Salter's Cry OF
Rachel, Cradle Song Of Mac.
fadyen, kerry Dance" by Malloy
and Taps" (ah. dear MadameD ar.
ranged by Pasternak.
Florence Hardenan, violinist. Is
her assisting artist, playing part OF
Lalo's Spanish Symphony" q Cho
pin waltz set by Spalding, the
Dvorak. Kreisler Largo from tbs
New World Symphony" and the
Beethoven.Auer Chorus of Der
vlshes." Katherine Hoffman, Is
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
ART EXHIBIT
NEXT WEEK

An exhibit of oils and water
colors by Clara l. Boone will h
shown at Jane BartIett's. 1850:
Connecticut Ave, from Monday
until Saturday of next week. The
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
S0ION'S NIECE
TO WE'D TN
HIS HOME
Miss Eleanor Siebert to
Marry DR.. George Henry
Next Wednesday

Miss Eleanor Siebert, niece Of
Senator Tasker oddis, will be mar.
ried on wednesday afternoon to
DIR. George Henry. Of White Plains,
New York, the ceremony taking
place at o'clock at the home of
Senator and Mrs. oddie, 2123 Lee
Roy Pr
Miss Siebert Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Stebert.
OF Reno. New. She Ii now the guest
of Senator and Mrs. eddie, and
since her arrival has been a good
deal entertained In an informal
way.
The wedding will be simple.
owing to mourning In Mrs. Oddie's
family, with only small company
of relatives and close friends pres
ent. The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor of the Church of the Cove.
nant. will officiate. DR.. Gregory
Zilbrogg will be best man for DIR.
Henry and Mrs. Zillbrogg, matron
Of honor. There will be no other
attendants.
DIR. Henry and his bride will live
in White Plains.
This afternoon Miss Siebert will
be the guest at tea of Mrs. William
Lewis Pitcher, who has asked a few
guests to meet her.
Mrs. Joseph e. Davies il enter.
tanning at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Timothy =.
Ansberry, welcome visitor In
Washington. and Mrs. Thomas
T.. - -
hostess, who has come from her
home In Asheville. N. C., for q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
$50
Announcement lie made OF the
marriage of Miss Helen Dorthea
Berry, popular young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E, Berry, to
George d. Bargus, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen B. Bargus, OF Collins,
Ohio. The bridegroom has been a
resident of Washington for the last
four years.
The wedding took place on Wed
nesday. in Epiphany Church. with
small group Of relatives and
close friends Of the couple to wit.
ness the ceremony The Rev. Dr.
James w. Morris officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She wore 4 gown
Of blue transparent velvet with
hat and slippers to match and q
corsase of Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents, which was appropriately
decorated In autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums
The bride was a member OF the
Epiphany; Church choir. \, n u; st
E The couple are spending their
honeymoon on a motor trip e.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
ART EXHIBITS
IN TEREST
SOCIETY
japanese Envoy to Be
Guest of Arts Club
Tuesday

The Ambassador Of Japan and
Mime. Matsudaira will be honor
guests at the Arts Club on Tues
day evening at the regular weekly
dinner. at which Mrs. Frederick v.
Coville Is to represent the art com.
mittee as hostess. There will be
short talks on the remarkable col.
lection Of japanese color prints
now being shown at the club.
There prints-mosr Hiroshiges--
are from the private collection OF
the Hon. Sho Nemoto. Of Tokyo, for
many years q member of the
Japanese parliament, who has de.
cided to distribute his collection
for the benefit Of sufferers from
the earthquake Of 1879.
Sunday teas at the Arts Club,
which proved 30 popular last sea.
son, will commence when at 4:SO
o'clock Miss Jessie e. Baker will
be hostess at tea and a private
view Of two new exhibitions at the
clubhouse with Miss Marie e. Roel.
ker as guest of honor. Miss Roel-
ker's oil paintings will be on view
November IL, as will also the ex-
hibit Of japanese prints.
During the month Of November
two Sunday afternoon teas will be
| given. Mrs, l.. M. Leisenring being
hostess on November IL, when the
guest of honor will be j. Lars HOf.
trup. whose oils and water colors
will then be on exhibitions; and
Miss Frances B. Johnston being
hostess on November 81. when Wal
ter Beck, of Millbrook. N. Y. will
be the honor guest, and whose oils
will be on view in the upper room.
Miss Johnston's own photographs
will be on view in the lower room
from November until December
10.
The Women,s National Demo.
cratic Club will give reception
next Wednesday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock to view an exhibition
Of original cover design OF THE
Woman Citizen" depicting the part
women have played in building up
the nation. The program for No
vember includes dinner under the
caption, Lest We Forget" on No
vember IL and a luncheon on No.
Vember lift Were Writing
the Platform in 1928" Awards in
the slogan contest will be made at
a luncheon on November 2s.
-
ART EXHIBIT
NEXT WEEK
An exhibit Of oils and water
colors by Clara l. Boone will h
shown at Jane BartIett's, 1909
COnuecfieuf Ave frono Moodau
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
EDWARD JOHNSON, TENOR,
SINGLE SEAT SALE

Sale of individual seat tickets for
the recital of. Edward Johnson. ia.
r'ous tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will begin Monday
morning. October 81. at Mrs. Viii
son-Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Broop's. Thirteenth and G Streets
The recital is set for Friday after
noon, November II, at Polls The.
alter. The time is 4:3O o'clock.
Mr.. Johnson's appearance Is Wash.
inkton last spring with the Metro
nolitan Opera created a sensation.
and there has been a lively demand
on the part Of local music.Iovers
to hear him On the concert stage
this season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
LUNCHEONs FOLLOW
BOOK REVIEWS

Mrs. Sol Bloom. wife OF Repre-.
sentatfve Bloom of New York. 10
one Of the latest subscribers to the
Friday Morning Book Reviews
being given at the Willard Hotel.
Luncheon parties preceding the re.
vues are becoming popular. Among
those seen lunching there Yesterday
were Miss Donna Ruth Crisslnger,
Miss Ellen Talbot, and Mrs. James
". 0rnie. Is
Mrs. John Francis Gaynor had
as her guest Mrs william Wolf
Smith. Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
and Mrs. Charles Williamson.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

~ The Minister Of Czechoslovakia,
1denek Fierlinger. has returned
= 1rom New York. where he went to
present the president of Columbia
University. DIR. Nicholas Murray
;, Butier. with the order OF the White
!: Lion Of his country.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

The Minister of China. Mr.. SEE,
=. has gone to Annapolis to pass the
weekend as the guest Of Captain
and Mrs. K. s. Reed, at the Naval
~ Academy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

!. Mrs. Wilbur. wife OF the. Secretary
!, Of the Navy will be at home at her
apartment in the StoneleiEh Court
!. Wednesdays during the season. be.
] ginning with the first Wednesday in
az November.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Judson C. Welliver, the Ed.
tor Of The Washington Herald.
has written q comprehensive
article On ".The. Great Falls
Dam Project" Read Il h
Sunday's Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
MEET DEEMS TAYLOR
"HENCHMAN" COMPOSER

Washington will have its first op.
portunity on Friday OF next week
to hear The Kings Henchman."
the American opera by Deems Tay.
Tor and Edna st. Vincent Millay,
which proved the sensation of the
asst metropolitan. season. This city
Is the first to be visited by the
opera company in the course Of
transcontinental tour. and Mr.. Tay-
Tor will attend the perfor nance here.
He will also 1e the guest of honor
Sunday evening at a reception 20
be given at the Mayflower by Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. who presents the
Ouera at Polls. Z
1t Is of moment to remember that
two less ambitious hut nevertheless
Interesting compositions by Mr..
Taylor were first heard in Wash
ingtOn. Some years ago he wrote
the music for a locally produced
musical show, "Heigh.ho!" The
show had little vitality, but the
music excited favorable comment.
Some years later his clever lnciden-
tai music for "Beggar on Horse
back" the satire by Marc Connolly
and George s. kaufman, had much
to do with the success Of that play,
which had its premier here.
Mr.. Taylor is considered one Of
the most versatile of Americans in
artistic circles. for he il equally
famed as a composer and as a
writer. He was a war CORE
spondent during the early days Of
the World War. later for many
years music editor Of the New York
World, and recently he assumed
the editorship of Musical America.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Judson C. WelIiver, the Edi.
tor of The Washington Herald,
has written 4 comprehensive
article on The Great Falls
Dam Project" Read It in
Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Mr.. .Bargus' old home. in Collins.
Ohio. and win be at home after
November 3. at Woodbridge. Mr..
Bargus is an auditor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
nrom Montana state ColIege)

S A follow-up to the meeting held
~ Mt Helena recently in which seed
~ SPECIALISTS and agronomists OF
northwestern states took part, the
United States department Of agriculture
nnoun the Inauguration OF a SEED
~verification service for clover u altalla
seed. The international Crop Improve
ment association, OF which A. j. Ogaard,
agronomist for the Montana extension
service is president, and various seed as
sociations have been interested IN the de-
velopment OF a uniform system OF seed
~verihcation for all states. As q result OF
the activities of the United States de-
partment of agriculture seed buyers soon
will be able to purchase seed bearing a
certificate of the federal department. CIV
ing reliable assurance OF the locaIlty IN
which the seed was grown.
REGARDING the new verification system
the department says:
The proposed service is the ~outgrowth
Of recommendations made at seed mar
keting conferences in 1926. tentative
plans developed at these conferences were
approved by the international Crop m
provement association and seed dealers
organizations this year with recommen-
dations that details of the plan be
worked out by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. These details were
presented at meetings of the interested
organizations last june n were followed
by requests from a number OF seedsmen
that the plan be put into operation this
year.
In the new service only the verihcation
of origin ard identity Of seeds is con-
templated. There has been considerable
discussion in recent years concerning the
value of origin of growth OF certain
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
BULLETIN ISSUED
ON FARM MEALS
Trom Montana state College,

"HE dinner bell still remains the most
popular and welcome musical in
IL strument in the world and Nowhere
and at no tim are the deep toned
notes that come from this simple device
more appreciated than on a Montana
farm at harvest time. That the farm
housewives of the state may do their
part to perpetuate the popularity of the
dinner bell in the simplest, easiest and
most economical way possible, the Mon
tana extension service has issued q new
bulletin, Meals for Harvest Time" The
bulletin is a reprint of q publication is
sued by the Kansas extension service
which proved of such value to the farm
women of that state that 1t is being
passed on to the housewives OF Montana's
farms to relieve them of some of the
heavy burdens which are placed upon
their shoulders at harvest time.
The eternal question Of what to serve
and how to serve 1t is answered in this
bulletin, 1t contains many suggested
menus for breakfast. dinner and supper,
planned with a view of providing harvest
workers with the necessary substantial
food materials and at the same time
supplying the traditional appetite pleas
ing dishes which are among the happy
associations of the harvest season.
Among the many calls for help and
suggestions received by the extension
service for feeding hungry harvest hands
advice on what not to serve" is as i'm
portant as what to serve" According
to the bulletin 1t Is necessary to have
a variety in the meals but folly to have
all the variety in one meal. Often too
much emphasis is placed upon desserts, a
part of the meal which is held in high
est esteem by the consumers but which
may do more harm than good. gastronom-
ically speaking, If served too a~bundantly.
One dessert is enough. Among other
"don'ts' suggested in the common one Of
not serving a variety OF different foods
which supply the same o materials.
Potatoes, rice and spaghetti are all rich
in starch and only one OF these should
be served at a meal. Beans and meat
are rich In protein; serve one or the other
with each meal but not both. A sugges-
ton which may not meet with the en-
tire approval OF those from the New
England states is the one frowning upon
pie for breakfast.
The menus given in the bulletin are
intended as suggestions only and may be
changed readily to meet conditions on
individual farms. Complex salads have
been omitted because they require too
much time in preparation and the
simpler fruit and vegetable salads serve
the purpose just as well.
All in all the menus outlined are in
tended to conserve the energy and time
Of the housewife. They are strictly prac-
tical. appetizing and sustaining. Copies
may be obtained from the Montana ex-
tension service, Bozeman, or from county
extension agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
STATE WILL HAVE SEED
WERDFIGATl0M SERVICE

seeds, particularly alfalfa and red clover
seed. Congress has enacted legislation %
furnish protection from undesirable for
eign strains of red clover and alfalfa seed
by coloring such seed upon entry into
the United States. h protects the
American farmer from Objectionable for
eign seed but it is also very desirable to
protect him against seed produced in this
country that is not adapted to his use.
This protection may be accomplished by
a seed verihcation system.
Under this service the origin Of a given
lot Of seed sold by an authorized vendor
OF inspected seed may. by an examina-
ton of records by a federal seed fnspec-
tor, be traced back TO the place the seed
was produced. Such records would cover
all lots of seed from the time they are
received from the grower until they leave
the seedsmen's warehouses. In addition
TO the records themselves, files of samples
of all lots offered for sale would afford
another check on the identity OF these
lots.
Unde the proposed plan, seedsmen
who comply with the regulations and
provisions of the department governing
service. may issue United States verified
origin seed certificates on seed which has
been previously verified as to origin by
an authorized inspector.
Seedsmen who wish to use the service
this season, that is, for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923. should file their
application with the bureau not later
than September l.. AS 500 as possible
there after the supervising seed inspec-
tor will visit those who have made ap-
plication to check up on methods Ct
keeping records. storing stocks of seed,
preserving samples, etc. in order to de-
termine whether the applicant is in a po-
sition to comply with the provisions OF
the service. Those who are equipped to
comply with the regulations will be au-
thorized to make announcement Of the
fact that they can furnish seed bearing
the certificate Of origin Of the United
States department of agriculture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
The C%uticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations, The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisement =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

A reported hog cholera" outbreak In
q part Of Chouteau county last month,
upon investigation by DR.. b. o. Fisher,
assistant state veterinarian and j. G
Paugh, county extension agent, was
found to be a feed trouble caused by
feeding immature and nodded corn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Alfalfa Growers Meet

Stockholders of the Northern Montana
Alfalfa Growers association met and re-
elected Fred Pahika, Glasgow, and Dean
Garrison, Saco, as directors, succeeding
themselves. According to estimates Of
growers the alfalfa seed crop this year
will only be about 20 per cent Of last
year.