davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-15
HAMILTON & HAMILTON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
36515, Administration. This is to give no no
tice that the subscriber. of the District of
Court of the District of Columbia. letters
testamentary on the estate of Alice Flem-
bia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
legally authenticated, TO the subscriber on
Or before the 2sth day of september; A d.
cluded from ali benefit OF Said estate. Given
under my hand this 9TH day of October 1927
UNION TRUST COMPANY. IRVING ZIR-
PEI. Secretary. (Seal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELI4. Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. oc15. 22.2g
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Trustees Sale of Modern Brick
Dwellings, Nos. l20, 122, ia
and 1875 Eiphseenth St. S.E.

BY virtue of certain deeds OF trust, uuly
recorded IN Liber No. 5AoS. folios 40. 113.
of the District of Columbia. and at the
request Of, the party secured thereby the he
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front OF the respecLlEe
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENI1 Nj ,
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1927. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK m. the following -deserIbed land
and premises. situate in the District o.
Columbia. TO wit: Lots "A. 75. 76 and q
in Joseph c. Hobbs subdivision of lots IN
square I'LL. as per plat recorded in Book
rs, page 1872 of the records of the office
of the surveyor for the District of Column
bia each improved by two-story and cellar
Groom and bath brick dwelling. hot-Water
heat and electric light.
Terms of sale: Each of the above prop.
critics will be sold subject TO prior deed
octebera is. I927: balance cash: A deposit
of $500 on each lot required OF purchaser
at time of sale; An conveyancing, record
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaultlng
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pubnshed
In the City of Washington. ID. Q.
LEO A. ROVER.
ALBERT D. ESHER,
oc15-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
3641s. Naturalization is 70 ctsu no:
tice that the subscriber of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary. on the estate Of Harrison STD 70
ham. late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are, hereby warned to. exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof Legally
the goth day of September. AID. 1928;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 27th day Of September. 1927
CLARA K STIDHAAMSI 3322 , EeWarEE TIE sWEIT st ny
Deputy Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
Ia ll.EE hNNA
ANNN EVAN bsNLA1lNe
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
Trustees Sale of Valuable De-
tached Frame Dwelling No.
407 55th Street NE.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 0494. fohO 292 ct SEQ,
of the land records of the District of Cotuin,
bia and at the iCGueSt of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII onei
for sale by puhhc auction. ~ front q me
premises on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY or OCTOBER, 1927. Al FOt n
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described lanu
and premises. situate in the District OF Co-
lumbia. tu-wit. Lots numbered eleven ~ ;.
twelve tl2l and thirteen i3l III block num-
bered SIX 90 East DCaHWuud. as peF piat
recorded in the office OF the surveyor ior
she District OF Columbia ia County BOOK y
At page l0l. Said property now known lor
purposes OF taxation and assessment as lots
j i" and 10 IN square No. 3@3o, -
TerRls of sale; OBc-AhIrd OF the purchase
money to be paid in aaSh the balance ~
lwo equal Iust3limruts. rCpfc scented hN !He
promissory n0tcs ul the puryhas"t paAaplt
ln one and two wears. with interest NJ R%F
cant ucr aunuEr Irpm day Of sale paNApIr
semi li-annuallV secured hy lrcd of trust upon
the Droucrty Sold or all cash at the oi,Noh
of the purchaser. \ deposit OF 500 90 re-,
utired of pur, ha-,r 1T time OF SAFE. Al
..navevanriIle re 'or8IU4 and nutarial lees ;at
cost OF purchaser Terms 81 salt l" ny
,,oulpIiat with Within t4lrty days from u@N
of sale utherwjer thp trustees reserve th'
right to resell the nropcriv at the Ttsk and
cost of the unlJultiu- purchaser after nNe
day~' advertisement of eUe n resale m som"
newspapcr published an the cltN pl wash
A''@ '''' ~ e ALBERT WHITE
HARRY DENaAM.
ocI4-d&dS cX~u ItuStees-
nuns I OWN < SON AItGlONEERS,
Evening star., 1927-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA KINDFRGARTEN TRAINING
SCHOOL,
ut SARA K. LIPPINCOTT Principal.
The Westm0reland Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
L. HK rAFVK KGnG Akko...-

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
35475 Administration-Thi is TO give no.
tce that the subscriber. Of the District Of
Court of the District of Columbia letters of
administration on the estate OF Elizabeth
% a Bss5y late 9f she feS hat6f 0r cam
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the, same with the vouchers thereof.
or before the 9th day of April A D. 1928;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under nv
hand this Goth day OF September 1927
r. H. BAGBY -16I4 Riggs Place NV.
Register of Wills for the District of Column
hia Clerk Of the Probate Court. oc8. 1922
Evening star., 1927-03-07
$35 to $65

Paris Hats from many of the smaller houses.
Organizations and adaptations, Sis and up.
Evening star., 1927-03-07
Your Umbrella
Recovered
These Lou, Prices
Prevail a Short Time

Ii you are very fond of a
particular umbrella because
of a lovely handle or frame.
do not discard it--have it
recovered. 1t is quite
worth while at these prices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Japanese Envoy Dour
Over China's S Future

TOKYO, N9-The chances that the
southern army in China will vanquish
the northerners are as go against 40,
but permanent peace cannot be ex-
pected even if the south wins the
present civil war, in the belief of K.
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister to China.
Minister Yoshizawa viewed the future
of China somewhat pessimistically.
mo permanent system of govern
ment has been established in that
country" the minister is said to have
told the recent foreign office confer
ence, because everyone who has got
into power has always destroyed the
organization and the work done by the
former government.
'"The maintenance of public safety
in China is beyond the police power,
as there are many secret societies of
bandits and others, and consequently
the residents there must rely upon the
power of an army Some people will
be opposed to the activity of troops in
China, but the existence of a strong
army is absolutely necessary.
China is something like juvenile
and she may commit an unreasonable
action, against which Japan must take
proper action. Japan should not make
her spoiled child"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
TULSA Is HOST
TO OIL WORLD
AT EXPOSITION


TULSA, Okla, Delivery phase OF
the petroleum industry will be de-
lineated at the International Petro-
leum exposition here September "a to
October 1.
Exhibits representing a value of
close to $10,oO0OO0 will be shown dur
ing the exposition and high officials
of oil companies all over the world
will be present. w. G.. Skelly, Tulsa,
is president of the exposition.
The development of inventions which
have enabled the oil industry to keep
step with modern economic conditions
will be depicted in a series of displays.
A well will be drilled on the expoSi-
ton grounds. In contrast, there will
be two full sets of tools used in the
earliest days of oil drilling, with other
individual relics. The original Drake
well tools, dating back to 1859, will be
shown in the museum section.
Representatives from Persia, Czecno-
Slovakia, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Japan
and other countries have notified the
management of their intention to par
ticipate in the exposition.
President Coolidge will press a but
ton at the White House to open the
main gates of the exposition grounds
on September a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
NORDICS
DESCEND FROM
10 LOST TRIBES

AURORA, Ill, R-The American
Saxon federation, allied with the
British Israel World federation to
unite Anglo Saxons for world supre-
macy, will hold its third annual con-
vention in Aurora, September ! and 2.
Rev. George McGinnis of La Grange,
Ill, is superintendent of the Ameri-
can organization Speakers will in
clude Dr.. William Pascoe Goard, or
ganizer of the British association, and
Bishop j. A. Allen Of Pasadena, Calf,
president of the American society,
The organizations believe the Anglo
Saxon Celtic -Nordic race is the stock
of Israel, descended from the Ten Lost
Tribes. Their objective Is to unite
this great race for law and order,
khe rights and liberties Of all men and
to prove that this race has been chosen
of God to rule land and sea for the
good of the world"
The English federation has more
than 100000 m em bers, including
many of the nobility. Princess Alice,
Countess of Athlone, cousin Of King
George and wife of the governor gen.
eral of South Africa, is chief patron
of the British organization. Both the
English and American societies have
had slow, steady growth, say their
organizers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Choose" Is Added
To Famous Words

T ASKING TON, 0P-When
4 President Coolidge nounced
y that he did not choose to stand
* again for the presidency, and
y sent the country to the diction-
y ary to study definitions Of the
4 word choose" he Joined the
y ranks of presidents who have
y made words famous
y President Harding gave pres
Y tigc to "normalcy," President Will
y son made "watchful waiting" fill
y new place in the language,
4 Roosevelt gave lasting vogue to
y strenuous" and coined the term
y nature fakers," and Grover
Y Cleveland was responsible for "in-
* nocuous desuetude."
y In some instances presidential
X usage has merely endowed an
y ordinary word with new signifi-
y canoe, but some words thus pop
y ularized have become the key
* notes of party slogans, like Hard-
y ing's "back to normalcy," Will
y sons "too proud to fight" and
y Roosevelt's speak softly and
Y carry big stick"
4
y 81 * * 81 * 81 ). * * * y * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

PANA, Ill, lP-A band of Goth
century Baron Munchausens swaps
impossible yarns in Pana.
They have a formal organization
the Central Illinois Liars association
and their ritual is Well-told false
hood.
To be an officer of the association,
member must tell "whoppers" in
competition with others seeking the
job The best tale spinner wins. Every
year a convention is held, and the
members fancies soar to heroic
heights. Once a month, they get to-
gether for an evening of cheerful lying.
They ask their guests to tell "little
lies" and the seasoned prevaricators
get lot of fun out of the efforts of
the amateurs.
Business and professional men of
several surrounding counties conceived
the liars association because they
wanted social organization that was
different from the ordinary run. They
point out, however, they are jolly liars
only at club sessions, and that they
follow the straight and narrow path
of truth in their everyday affairs.
Carl H. PreihS, states attorney of
Christian county, is secretary of the
association. He told the most colossal
untruth at the last convention'in COM
petition for the position, relating how
he was overtaken by band of hostile
Indians on a recent motor trip through
Oklahoma, seized a tomahaWk from
one and slew As.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
MOOSE LODGE
HAS BUILT A
Home FOR AGED

A comfortable, home-like sanctuary
for aged and incapacitated men and
women of the Loyal Order of Moose
who have not been as lucky in worldly
ways as they might have been, is pro-
vided at "NIoosehayen," situated in
Floridas eternal summerland, IA miles
out of jacksonville.
Moosehayen is five years old now
and has grown from a colony Of four
small buildings to community of II
cottages with a central building, all
grouped in one Of the most interesting
communities known to this country.
1t is not an asylum" or an sold
folks home" in the accepted sense of
those expressions, for it is largely self
supporting and employs no outside
labor All who reside there and are
able, contribute toward the upkeep by
light tasks and are paid for their
efforts, however slight. Aged couples
who have struggled long through life
together are enabled to live in COM
fortably furnished homes, self-support-
ing and self-respecting.
Moosehaven residents work in the
home-halls, the cottages, the garden,
the chicken farm, and the bamboo
grove which provides materials for
marketable novelties To make the
colony as nearly elf-sufficient as pos
sible there are provided shops for shoe
repairing, laundry, hot and cold water,
baths, electric lights, ranges and re-
frigeration, as well as 4O-acre farm
with 600 chickens, herd OF dairy
cattle and 60 pure-bred hogs.
The residents, drawn from Moose
lodges throughout the United States,
live much as they wish to live in a
soothing, sunny climate, free from
troubling mortal care. They have the
radio, photoplays and other entertain
ment in their own .'little theatre" and
wide stretches Of moss-draped forests
when they wish to escape the COM
pany of their fellow men.
,NToosehaven was founded in 1922. 1t
was dedicated to the cause of trans
forming charity to dignified' opportu-
nifty, of destroying the foe, monotony,
which faces aged folk who are not
fortunate in world goods and health,
to making the last stage Of life worth
living for members of the order who
might otherwise despair OF happiness
in declining years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

LEEDS, England, R-Dr. Robert
Andrew Millikan, noted American ply
sicist who isolated the electron and
discovered the Millikan ray, is to be
given an honorary doctorate in science
by the University of Leeds on Sep
tember 6.
Dr. MilIikan will deliver a scientific
lecture at the graduating exercises
Since 1921 he has been director of the
Norman Bridge Laboratory Of Physics
of the California Institute of Tech
nology at Pasadena.
Born at Morrison, Ill, he was edu-
Gated at Oberlin college, Columbia,
Berlin and Gottingen. He then taught
physics at the University of Chicago
from 1920 to 1921. He plays golf and
tennis with the same yigor that he
attacks problems in physics. He is SO
years old
It required nine years of delving
into the mysteries of atoms, electrons
and ions, long hours of trying to
measure electrons on drops of oil less
than one thousandth of an inch in
diameter, before he was able to isolate
the ion. For this he was awarded a
Nobel prize.
He spent seven more years burying
his instruments in the sea, flying them
through the air on kites, lowering
them into ice cold mountain lakes
before he was able to announce the
discovery of cosmic (Millikan rays in
1915.
These rays, he says, are SO powerful
they can go through three feet of steel
or six feet Of solid lead They are
bombarding the earth from all direc-
tions and originate in the breaking up
of atoms Of embryonic stars, he ex-
planned.
His father was Congregational
minister, and, while he is one of the
worlds outstanding scientists, he sees
no conflict between science and re-
ligion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Vote Helps japanese
Shed Outcast Stigma

TOKYO, (R-The Eta, or outcast
class of Japan, is rapidly becoming a
political factor and emerging from the
forlorn condition in which it has eX-
listed for many centuries.
The movement to eliminate prejudice
against this class was given further
impetus recently when Premier Tan
aka invited three members of the Eta
to dine with him This was the first
time in the history of Japan that
members of the Eta had ever been
accorded the honor of dining with the
head of the government.
The Japanese generally are Budd-
hists. Buddhism prohibits the killing
and eating of animals. Tradition has
it that the outcast class originated
with persons who killed animals with
which to feed the imperial falcons.
Afterward they became executioners
and diSposers of dead bodies. They
became known as sdefiled people"
and as such have suffered ever since
from social prejudices.
In 1871, Emperor Meiji swept away
the distinctions between the Eta and
his other subjects, so far as legal rights
were concerned. But the social preju-
dice remained, especially in the coun-
try districts, until recent years, when
the Eta banded together to demand
better treatment.
Throughout the rural districts of
Japan there are about 5249 outcast
districts, with inhabitants numbering
nearly 100000 AS many of them
will vote in the next election, the poll
ticians are beginning to pay attention
to them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

HOUSTON, Texas, P)-Out of q
cloud Enrico Cerrachio, sculptor, has
evolved the idea of statue to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the trans-At-
lantic flier.
The Italian artist sits for hours on
the veranda of his Colonial home here
and watches the clouds roll by. They
present a fantasia to his artist eyes.
Pirate ships, the head of Christ, a
thousand figures which linger for an
instant and fade before the wind
The day the "Lone Eagle" landed
at lie Bourget field in Paris, Cerrachio
was sitting on the veranda reading a
newspaper, thinking and watching the
clouds. AS he watched there appeared,
he relates, an odd formation in the
sky which impressed hin-a cone
shaped cloud with the point upright.
Cerrachio's mind toyed with the
mind image the clouds had given him.
Suddenly, with Lindbergh in his mind,
the conception of statue came to
him -Lindbergh stepping lightly, joy
ously, confidently from billoWing
cloud.
The sculptor worked at his clay
almost without interruption until the
model was finished.
Hidden within the hollows of waves
which form the lower part of the COM
pleted statue Cerrachio plans electric
lights which will cast vague shadows
upon the rolling clouds directly above
the water.
The model is to be on exhibition
shortly in st. Louis and later in New
York, where Cerrachio soon will make
his permanent residence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
SAYS SCIENCE AGREES
WITH WOMEN STUDENTS

VIENNA, R)-Women are not only
fitted to do scientific work purely for
sciences sake, but they are accom-
plishing results in the laboratory
world, DR.. Agnes Won zahn- Harnack,
daughter of q famous German scholar,
told delegates from ~ states at the
recent council meeting Of the Inter
national Federation of University
Women here.
The record that university women
of many centuries have made in sci
ence more than justifies the financial
aid which the federation extends to
students, she believes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WEEKS VACATION
COSTS 36 CENTS

BERLIN, R-For S6 cents week
even the poorest of Berlin children
can enjoy a vacation in one OF the
numerous forests around Berlin.
The city has set aside large num-
Der of so-called vacation recreation
grounds" in the woods near the city
Every morning the children assemble
at the school nearest their home and
are taken to the recreation grounds by
rail, elevated or street car. They are
furnished cocoa or soup on arrival,
lunch at noon and coffee and cake in
the afternoon. The weekly fee In
cludes carfare and meals.
If two children from the same fam
lily attend, the second is charged half
price. Additional children are ac-
cepted free.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PARTSIANS IGNORE
SNAKE In NEW STYLES

PARIS, R-The vogue of viper is
ended at last, at least SO far as Paris
dressmakers are concerned. Boot MAX
erS, accessories manufacturers and up
holsterers will no doubt continue to
utilize reptile skins for years to come
for it has proved its durability as a
leather substitute. But the style max
ers are weary of snake after months
under it's spell.
Hardly winter garment is to be
found in Paris which uses snake skin
for trimming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Town Helps Sheriff
To Win Back Health

FALLS CITY, Neb., lP-Sheriff AL
bert r. Young has returned to his
job from a health quest which was
financed by $1,000 of public subscrip-
tionS.
Young, known in Nebraska as "the
sheriff without an enemy" suffered a
breakdown from overwork, and citi-
zens raised funds to send him away
to recuperate Bankers, clergymen,
farmers merchants and convicted
bootleggers were among the contribu-
tors to the fund.
Within week after his departure
his wife was appointed to serve in his
stead, at full salary until her husband
recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
4 = = + i 4 = q = i i = Z
Sewing Girls Win
Prize Dress Money

* PARIS, R)-F'ifty sewing girls !
y in the workrooms which produced /;
y a mauve dress and cape voted ;
* the prettiest at a recent ''per- )
r. sonal elegance" contest got )
* share in $4,000 francs prize /,
y money.
y A Paris jeweler gave the cash, )
y which averaged about $40 for )
y. every girl who worked on the )
:X. dress.
* The gown designed by Jenny )
4. was worn by Mile. Pepa Bonafe, )
* a dancer, whose award was a )
4. years possession of a gold and :
y. ivory cup.
* s. * x N = y & % & * * H y 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Pinsk Women
ToDress for Church

PTNSK, Poland, R The Roman
Catholic Bishop Lezinski of the Dio-
cese of Pinsk has ordered all women
indecently clad to be elected from
churches in his diocese.
The order states that all women ex-
cept brides entering churches must
have their hair covered, while women
with short sleeves, short and low
dresses will not be admitted.
The circular orders sacristanS to re-
main at the entrance gate during all
church services to see that women
entering are dressed in compliance
with the rules.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
BerIiners Object To
HOrseman's Squirting

BERLIN, GA Bedouin horseman
at the Berlin geological garden caused
a public demonstration recently. He
dug his spurs so deeply into his steed
that the animal dripped with blood.
A storm of protests was hurled at
the rider. The performance termi-
mated abruptly in pandemonium of
Shrill whistling-which in Germany is
always sign of the severest disap-
proval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
ENGLAND HONORS H. S. PHYSICIST,
DISCOVERER OF .MILLIKAN RAY

IT have never known a thinking
man." he said, who did not believe
in God. Science without religion OBJ
viously may become curse rather
than a blessing to mankind, but
science dominated by the spirit of re-
ligion is the key to progress and the
hope of the future"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
BOYS ON BOULEVARDS
GOING IN FOR BATIKS

PARIS, P-Men's batik hats with
batik ribbon streamers are being intro
duced to Paris by male mannequins.
The first of them appeared at the
noon hour at a cafe near the Theatre
Francais. Frenchmen take the batik
headgear calmly.