davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
GENERAL REPORTS
YAQU| SURRENDER
Manzo Says Chief and 600
Braves Have Unconditional
Iy Yielded Arms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALEZ, Ariz.. September 30
The end of century Of warfare which
the Yaqui Indians have waged against
the Mexican government appeared
near today, in the opinion of Gen
Francisco r. Manzo, commandant OF
the military in Sonora. Mexico.
Gen. Manzo declared that with the
unconditional surrender to federal
forces last Wednesday Of Chief Morl
and about 600 braves. the final chap
ter of the century of strife probably
was written. The Yaqui chief and
his warriors surrendered at Ortiz. So
nora.
Full Surrender Seen.
The general reported that Chief
Luis Matuz, the recognized head OF
the tribe, is now in the Sierra de
Bacatete Mountains, the Yaqui strong
holS. rounding up scattered bands
prepare tory to making complete anu
unconditional surrender. The two
chieftains, Mori and MatuZ. split at
the beginning of the Sonora fighting,
each taking his followers.
The last two decades have seen per.
haps the fiercest of the century or
strife between the Yaqui and the gov
ernment In their Sierra de Bacatete
stronghold the tribesmen maintained
during that time an impenetrable De
fense against their foes. Last April.
however. the military bottled them up
in the mountains, and it was then
that the warriors began to scatter.
Fate of Warriors.
Complete disarmament and commit.
ment to reservations will be the fate
of the Yaqui warriors who surrender.
Many small bands Of the warriors
have surrendered during the last four
months and now are scattered
throughout the agricultural districts
near the Yaqui River Valley, In So.
nora.
1t is reported that the government
will distribute the Yaquis over sew.
eral reservations, allowing Matuz and
Mori to remain as tribal heads and
work with a council of eight COVER
nOrS. ~
Nyuvxy IrDDISuNC DrpORTEn
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Two blind men recently walked $50
miles from Rouen to Loudres. where
they hoped to regain their sight.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

by Paul I. Lovings, colored, who mar.
ried second time without getting n
divorce from his first wife; Frank
Parker and James Hebron. house
breaking; Albert Henderson. grand
larceny: Henry Savoy, joy-riding. and
George Fl. Houston, larceny after
trust. All were returned to Jail to
await sentence.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NEW UPRISING REPORTED.
Bishop Diaz Says News Is Band Oi
Rebels Are Active.

NEW YORK, September 80 up.
Mexican government reports that a
priest, Padre Sandano, was the leader
of a band of rebels in the State Of
Jalisco. were denied yesterday by
Right Rev. Pascual Diaz. former sec
retary of the Mexican Episcopate, who
is now in New York.
I'VE are unable to find the name Of
Sandano on our church lists, and until
further advices from Mexico arrive
Evening star., 1927-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS Sd CHILD.
Another New Case of Infantile
Paralysis Also Reported.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 80
R.-The citys third death in a week
as result of infantile paralysis was
reported here yesterday. when Evelyn
Spradley, 6-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Spradley, died from
Evening star., 1927-09-30
J. A. G. Palmer Dies.

]. A. c. Palmer, son of the late
Auiick Palmer. the latter for 16 years
marshal OF the District and later clerk
or the District Supreme Court, died of
pneumonia at Bar Harbor. Me-, yes
terday, according to word received
here.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

More than $4,000 worth Of rouge
from America is used in other parts
of the world each month.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Kemal Will Return to Angora.

CONSTANTINOPLE September
80 P.-Without previous warning,
Constantinople learned this morning
that President Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, who has been visiting here,
daY
Evening star., 1927-09-30
we must take the reports with much
reserve" Bishop Diaz said.
Bands of Rebels.

poor unfortunate has suffered the pen
atty imposed by the summary court.
as it has been the custom of the vari'
Gus military leaders operating In the
States of Michoacan, Jalisco and Co
lima to charge the Catholic priests
with being the leaders of all disturb
ances.
Our information from Mexico
states that a large number of bands or
rebels are springing up in all parts
Of the republic. These new upris'
ings, according to our reports, are
caused by conditions in connection
with the near presidential elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
GUARD EXPECTS
BIG TITLE

CAMP RITcHIE. CASCADE, Nd,
Aug. 2s.-The District National
Guard ehcamped here ~ expecting
battle" today or tomorrow.
Although the officers are silent,
the force Is closely watching the
progress of 4 group OF men on the
surrounding mountains laying wiree
from the camp at MartinaburR, Va,
q distance Of about 40 miles.
Horses and packs are being IN.
spected and cleaned for d long hike
and the men are beginning Is stIA-
pect that they are in for SOME
hard work.
Most os the force rested yest6r.
day preparatory to detendink them.
selves against the expected enemy.
Gen. Anton stephan with hin stat
yesterday made 4 general i1lspec.
ton OF tents. arms. and equipment
and was evidently pleased with the
results oe his inspection.
The mess hall Of the Twenty.
ninth M. p. in charge OF serkt. +,
G. King was pronounced the clean
est outfit.
There il not sick man among
the District guardsnaen here. The
men are no longer complaining 81
sore feet ana muscles and they are
beginning to look like real soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
BURGLAR R0BS
|. POLICE CAPT.

A burglar, with no respect for
hish-ranking police officials, some
time within the past 10 days broke
into the home Of Capt. Maurice
Collins, Of the Seventh precinct, and
stole his service revolver and a
diamond scarf pin valued at $50.
Captain Collins, who has been
spending his vacation at Atlantic
City, returned to HIS home, 1116
Fatrmont st. N. W., last night, q ID
learned Of the theft. Like an o.
binary citizen, he reported the mar.
ter to the Tenth precinct.
Mrs. Raymond o. Fletcher, 1880
Irving st. N. W.. reported that q
burglar had entered her home and
stolen . diamond ring worth $500.
The theft OF q mink fur piece.
valued at 500, from the seat Of q
downtown theater, was reported by
Miss Emma Payne, Sl01 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
A New Low Price in
Semi-AnnuaI Selling

The finest make Of Administer Rugs America Atwood
oseWovn Rugs the most beautiful designs and corings Soft
blended designs in Chinese Persian, Chppendae plain The
mperfectons very therefore will not harm
STAIRS sroRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
Rites Here for Drowned
BOY. Burial at Home

Funeral services for MiIlArd
Thorne, 16-year-old declIhand Of the
Army steamer, Gen. y. II. Ruckar,
who was Drowned Sunday at Wash.
in9tOn Barracks wharf. VIII Be held
at 10 O'clock tomorrow morning at
the home Of hiA brother n.law,
Police Officer H. Harry MAxurslsi,
1850 Minnesota Ave. 5. 4.
IntArTaent will be at the former
home Of the youth in Broad Greek,
Nd. An inquest held today re-
turned q verdict Of. accidental
drowning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
MAYOR Walker
OFF To REST
b InternatIonAl NeWs service

LONDON Aug. 23.-s'I've had a
hot time: now I'm going TO rest. .
was the farewell message OF Mayor
James ]. walker, Of New York
City. as he departed today Tor the
continent after four days Of rapid
fire visiting, sightseeing, official
greetings and social affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. walker and their
party are going to Germany.
Before boarding his train Mayor
walker commented upon his visit
to the congested East End dis.
trict, saying:
London has the same sIums
trouble as New York. We must
pull down the archaic and I'M
sanitary slums ana build brighter
and better places. would like to
wipe all slunaA off the face OF the
map. Then / would be happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
Reckless Driver Pays
S25 Fine ia Night Court

Lennuel Thomas, colortd, was fined
ssS BY Judge McMahon IA Traffic
Court last night for reckless drIvtng.
ana fines Of SO each were impossd
On James o'Kelly, szs Q St. n. W;
Bookgr T. Brooks, 1904 Ninth st.
NJ w: Ernest 8. Pcrteh, 1925
Thirty-fifth 81. N. w. and Frank
H. Young. 81 Baltimore Ma. They
were speeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
A drink Of
rare distinction
to serve when
good friends
call

WHEN good friends call to grace your home
Ito sit and talk as good friends will-to
dine-to dance-to play little bridge per-
haps i. there's no drink in all the world 50
altogether welcome as sparkling, bubbling
glass Of canada Dry"
The very appearance of the stately green
bottle, with its aristocratic crest and foil,
adds touch of distinction to every occasion.
The delicate appealing flavor of the ginger
ale itself will charm your taste and tell you
something, too, Of the matches purity and
quality Of this famous drink.
Canada Dry" is altogether different from
every other ginger ale because it is made
and mellowed with something of the same
expert care as fine old wine. Its, indeed,
The Champagne Of Ginger HES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
STAR WASHINGTON MONDAY, MARCH a. 1872

and head of the first British laborite
cabinet, has informed the New York
American that he plans to sail with
his daughter, Miss Isbel Macdonald,
April 10, for a vacation in the United
States.
Thirty years ago the British states
man visited America, and the pro-
posed trip will give Miss Macdonald
her first sight of this country.
While in New York, Mr.. MacDon-
aid and his daughter will be guests
of Miss Lillian D. Valid, widely known
social worker. of THE house of Henry
street." a social settlement
The MacDonalds also plan a So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Switzerland Saturday to Oliver Eaton
CROMWELL son of Mrs Edward r.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, Newport
and Palm Beach, it was announced In
cable messages received here yester-
day.
Mrs. Cromwell, who is prominent In
New York and Philadelphia, was
formerly the wife of Richard Smith
Emmett. Mr.. Cromwell in 1925 was
divorced from the former Miss Hope
Truxton Beale, granddaughter of
Truxtun Beale of Washington. who
was United States Minister to Greece
and Persia under President Harri-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

journ in New England at the resi-
dence of a woman friend, whom Mr..
Macdonald met when he and his wife
were in this country on their wedding
trip.
Mr.. Macdonald declined to disclose
the identity of his prospective hostess
in New England. saying that he feared
any publicity might annoy her.
The length of their stay in the
United States is indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED.
Charged With Reckless Driving
After Car Hits Youth.

Thomas +. Brown, colored. 10 years
old. of 815 Third street southeast.
driver of light delivery truck was
arrested on a charge of reckless driv-
ing following an accident in which
Marion Paul. IS years old, of 1915
Maryland avenue northeast, was
knocked down while crossing Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

chusetts avenue at Eleventh street
northeast last night.
PAUL was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated for Commissions of
the knees. He later went home.
Brown was taken to the ninth pre-
cinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MACDONALD TO VISIT
u. S. WITH DAUGHTER
British Statesman Will Sail April
19--Came to America 80
Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 14.-Speaking
over the transatlantic radiophone
from his home in London, Ramsay
Macdonald, former prime minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Church Contract Let.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, March 14-St.
Johns Episcopal Church here has let
a contract for a church building to
cost $4,000. The building will be of
village-type Gothic design. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

provide seating for $50 people. The
present structure used by the parish
for more than 10 years will be turned
into parish house. Today the land
was dedicated by nrayerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Chinese women are identifying
themselves with American toilet
requisites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MRS. EMMIT MARRIED
T0gOLlVER {. CROMWELL
Son of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
WEEDS Former Katharine Dahl
gren in Switzerland.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Mrs.
Katharine Dahlgren Emmett, grand
daughter of the late Joseph w. DreXei,
Philadelphia banker. was married in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

No matter what you choose you can count upon the February Sale Price as be- ing just that much less than a price that to begin with was very fair and very just and low in com parison.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Living Room Suites

$132.50 3-piece Velour Suite ......S 99.50 165.00 3-piece Velour Suite ...... 123.75 185.00 3-piece Jacquard Velour
 Suite .............. .13S.75 199.0O 3-piece Velour Suite ..... 150.25 1900 3-piece Mohair Suite .... 149.0O 235.00 3-piece Jacquard Velour
 Suite ............ 176.15 325.OO 3-piece Mohair Suite 243.75 $500 3-piece Jacquard Velour
 Suite .................. 24o.25 29500 3-piece Mohair Suite ...., 22l.15 295.00 3-piece Tapestry Suite .... 221.15 345.00 3-piece Mohair Suite ...... 257.25 37500 3-piece Mohair Suite ..... 2S2.75 275.O0 3-piece Jacquard Suites 2O6.25 395.00 3-piece Jacquard Suites =. 297.25 49500 3-piece Mohair Suites ,... 372.25 59500 3-piece Mohair Suites .... 472.25 64900 3-piece Mohair Suites .... 4S775 25000 3-piece Mohair Suites .... 1875 45O0O 3-piece Mohair Suites 337.25 14900 3-piece Mohair Davenport 111.75 13500 3-piece Denim Davenport 99.0O
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Odd Living Room Chairs

$13295 Mohair Wing Chair s 99.50 1900 Mohair Wing Chair ....... $500 99.O0 Tapestry Chair ........... TAPS $500 Linen Velour Chair ....... 71.25 $500 Mohair Coggswell Chair :. 63.75 75OO Tapestry Chair 56.25 74.75 Mohair Coggswell Chair. |. $500 5900 Velour Chair ..... 45.00 54.75 Jacquard Velour Coggswell
 Chair 41.25 5900 Tapestry Chair .....r.... 4425 4975 Tapestry Chair .-..,...u.. 37.25 4475 Tapestry Chair ......... 3356 4900 Mohair Wing Chair ,.. 36.75 4500 Jacquard Wing Chair .. 295O 3495 Tapestry Coggswell Chair 26.25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
SAYS HINDENBURG HAS
 DOUBLE IN AMERICA

BERLIN, Sept. 13. President von Hindenburg has a double in America. Ambassador von Maltzan informed a group of American cor respondents.
 Tn the course of my western trip" the ambassador observed, T stopped at St. Cloud, Minn. I was told that there vas an old Ger man gentleman in that city who looked exactly like President vcn Hindenburg. but that he was not well enough to attend the exer. cises in my honor.
 "So l went to him instead. His likeness to the head of our nation is indeed striking. I am sure that if he were to stroll down Unt3r den Linden in Berlin everybody would acclaim him as the presi. dent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

struct a s30,000,000 bridge over the Detroit River. Associates disagreed with him over his business meth. ods and forced him out, and his personal fortune of $2,000,00G van. ished in settling his affairs. ss
 He became drifter, and little was known of his affairs until, on April 2, 1924, he was arrested for the Maurer staying.
 With Russel at the time, but not found until many months la ter, was his brother, Robert, now serving a life sentence in the Illinois penitentiary of his plea of guilty to participation in the murder. He denied, however, that he fired the fatal shot.
 The fugitive Robert figured is- directly in one of the reprieves granted Russell. Just a few hours before Russell was to have been hanged July F, 1926, Governor Len Small granted a weeks re- prieve after receiving a telegram in which Robert purported to a. cept responsibility for the slay- ing. The telegram later was found to have been sent by a Detroit telegraph operator.
 Moose Once Prepared
 Again the moose was prepared, but four hours before Scott was to have been hanged, his attorney won his plea for 3 sanity hearing
 After entering the penitentiary Robert changed his trial testimony and accepted responsibility ,or Maurer's death, but officials re fused to credit the late confession
 Russell Scott's defense has been marked by intercession of the mayor and business men of Wind sor, Ont, with President Coolidge, the raising of defense fund by Detroit clubwomen and the ex. haustion of the Scott family's re sources Once, Mrs. Scott, the mother of three children, publicly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

~& ty to charge of having shot the young drug clerk to death, Scot was sentenced to die.
 Then came the first of the dramatic incidents that have kept at a high pitch interest in his effort to evade the gallows.
 His lawyer, in tears and kneel ing before the judges dias, plead ed for chance to change the plea and fight for Scott's life be- fore jury. The plea was granite i, but 1t lead merely to Scott's cen. viction and new sentence Of death.
 Through all the legal maneuyers possible under Illinois law, Scott has been kept alive despite four additional sentences of death in the various phases of the protract- ed fight.
 Once it seemed he might be safe from the moose when a mid night court session decided that he should not go to the gallows before dawn because he had be- come insane since he was con. victed. He then was sent to the state prison for the criminal in. sane at Chester, III.
 Institution officials, after long observation, concluded Scott was not insane and other alienists sub. stantiated their finding.
 Scott was returned to the juris- diction of Cook county and was declared sane by jury A new date was set for his execution.
 Again the gallows was cheated when the state supreme court remanded the case for q new trial.
 Early Career Promising
 Scott's early career was most promising. At 20 he was an actor. and ten years later millionaire in his own right. He headed a Canadian firm organized to con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Col. George Weisel, lumberman from Missoula, Mont, left yester day for Ketchikan where he will remain for about week investiga- ting timber conditions in thai vicinity, before continuing to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Dutch Plan Air Mail
 To Serve East Indies

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept 13.-The Royal Dutch Air Mail Navigation Company has present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Soviet Puts Royal
 Jewels in Kremlin

MOSCOW. Sept. 13.-Forty-six valuable toys and pieces of jew elry belonging to Czar Nicholas II have apparently escaped sale and will be placed in the State Chamber of Arms in the Krcmlin as objects of artistic interest.
 Among ohter exhibits is a beautiful modelled gold train with platinum engire, an exact replica of the first Trans-Siber- ian express, presented to the Czar to commemorate completion of the great transcontinental rail- way.
 The collection contains also a golden egg with miniature DOT traits of all the Romanoff dyn- asty, and platinum egg em- bossed with precious stones to represent old Russian handmade embroideries.
 Other notable features art riel. dinner and tea sets belonging to Nicholas l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

ed the Netherlands Government with plans for the establishment of regular air mail service to the Dutch East Indies.
 The intention is to conduct the service with eight machines, and one departure weekly. It is esti- mated that load of 500 kilo- grams, comprising some 75 let ters to the kilo, at surcharge of twenty cents per letter would yield a revenue of some $12,500, which should produce profit over expenses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

who with Art Young took the pictures in Alaskan Adventure" which was recently shown in Ju neau at the Coliseum Theatre and E. P Pond of Winter and Pond company, local photographic CTS. spent last week end at Taku Glacier taking moving pictures of the glacier. Some splendid views of the glacier with ice falling were obtained by them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

TAKE MOVIES OF TAKu Jack Robertson, famous hunter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Prince Rupert, Edmonton Seattle Portland and San Francisco made at and I.
 Aleutan Islands relative ly in in pressure the Pacific States. fall en in Boring a prevails haye this vicinity this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
soNsTHAGEN RETURNS
 TO COMPLETE WORK

A. H. Sonthagen returned to Douglas on the Admiral Rogers yesterday after a busy seas n packing various kinds of fish at Taku Harbor and at Petersburg, which he expects resume later on.
 During the past year or more Mir. Sonsthagen has been compil- ing data for book on Alaska which he hopes to complete this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
AUiators Risk Liues To Saue Blind Man From Burning House

HOLLYWOOD, Newfound- land, Sept. 13.-Phil Wood and A. c. Schiller, who can celled their proposed flight from Windsor, Ont. to Windsor, England, risked their lives in rescuing a blind man from a burning house 12 miles from here. Four farm houses were de- stroyed when forest fire swept a large area near a small settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Russell Scott Facing Third Sanity Heoring, With Death
 Or Life Term i1 Pen Ahead

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
WoMENs CLUB TO START
 FALL MEETINGS

The Douglas Islands Women s Club which has been adjourned for the summer will hold its first meeting of the Fall season to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Sey.
 Newly elected officers of the organization will take their seats at the meeting and plans will be discussed for what promises to be an unusually active season in its affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U s.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today Far tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds.
L 0 c A [ D A T A
Tenn. Humidity Wind Velo
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

IUDA Low Sa. m. Sa.m. Precib 8 am. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

starved herself in Detroit in an effort to raise funds.
 Since he has been incarcerated Scott has written almost a dozen books, for two of which Mind Your Mind" and Humanity and Business Merit" has been claimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
TEMPORARILY TEACHING

Miss Beth Anderson, who is home on a short vacation from Bellingham Normal, is substituting as teacher of the fourth and fifth grades for a few days during the absence of Mrs. Helmi Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

s-Less than 10 miles.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
ID QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
PROFIT TAKING
HITS MARKET
BY w. 8. COUSINS
International News Service

NEW YORK, March IL. Both
industrial and the railroad stocks
showed the effects Of profit taking
and speculative selling in the short
session OF the market today. Week
end realizing was most apparent
IN the high-priced Industrial stocks.
while the oils recoiIed on specllla-
tive selling following announcement
of the new price cut I'M Mid CONT
nent crude oil and the weakness
Of the wholesale gasoline markets.
The weekly business reviews
pointed out the beneficial effects
Of the springlilSe weather on retail
trade throughout the country. and
the moderate expansion in the steel
and textile industries. They also
called attention to the growing
firmness in commodity prices. With
the exception Of crude and refined
oil the trend in commodity values
was moderately higher.
"A number of the speculative
merger rails'y declined on profit
taking and short selling, induced
by the absence Of special expIana-
tions for their latest Spectacular
advances. Gulf, Mobile and North.
ern declined about points from
yesterday leak price, and Wabash
sold down a point or two. Afchison
also showed the effect Of heavy
profit taking and sold down about
three points from the peak.