davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
LIBRARY COMBED
AS ''PRO-BR!I|SH"
Chicago Mayor Hunts More
English" Text Books
for Lake Bonfire.

Ry the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October o4.-The may.
oral mop swished about the public H.
brary and offices of the board of edu-
cation today. seeking pro British dirt.
The president of the American lii
brary Association. Carl r. Hoden, who
also Is head librarian of the Chicago
library. has offered his assistance in
Mayor Thompson's effort To rid the
library of books belittling America :
past performances
III the mayor is interested only in
destroying history text books he may
regard as pro British, the library is
Httie concerned, Mr. Roden said. be-
cause few text books are kept on the
library shelves. IT, however. the
mayor objects to anything pro British
or antt-American. there is much fuel
for the big bonfire which Mayor
thompson has promised on the lake
shore.
Gifts of Victoria.
There are thousands of volumes. ii
was pointed out, which were gifts of
queen Victoria and numerous British
writers 10 help rebuild the library fol.
lowing he Chicago fire. There are
the books containing Rudyard Kin.
states. Mrs. Trolope'S sneers at Amer.
ican an men and manners" and Charles
i'lckens American notebook, which is
lar from tiattering
L. j. tSpOrU Hermann, a library
trustee and the mayors chosen agent
III cltanlng out the library, called a
meeting OF trustees today to see what
IS 10 be done. Hermann has esti
ihated that there are several thou
sand volumes in the library which
come under Mayor Thompson's def
hltlon of bonfire material.
John j. German. former Repre-
sentative, who made an Investigation
ol School texts for the mayor. was
keyed TO new militancy today as he
prepared to resume the stand in the
| SShooi board trial of William Me-
Andrew, suspended school suDerin
tendent. Germans charges of PRO
| EiluSh propaganda in public school
texts have resulted in suit agains,
nm for 100000 damages bv Prof
David ;. Muzzey, Columbia Univers
ltN professor. whose history is used
mere. The praecipe of the suit was
hied last Friday.
To Push Campaign.
German said his reaction TO tn,
SUIT was determination to 60 ever
deeper into what he believes to be =
N'H-Hlu plan to prOpag ga ndize Amer
ttah schools in favor of Great Britain
history texts German said he would
expose include those written by
Meil"r Schlesinger Prof. G. II. Me-
l-auShlin and DR.. C.u. Van Tyne oi
the University of Michigan
IhH date for Mr.. Herrmann's
promised lake shore bonfire remain.
undetermined. depending. he said
| upon what improper books are found
III 1t is decided TO burn only tainted
histories. the bonfire may be ONLY =
smudSe. for Mr.. Roden expressed the
opinion that not more than a dozer
such books will he found.
The McAndrew trial. the fIlcr,In
on which the entire pro British situa
ton was hoisted into public notice
Is being urged forward RAPIDLY hN
McAndrews attorneys. They have
| expressed themselves as believing the
trial nothing more than formal ex-
cuso for relieving McAndrew of his
snperinterdency. and they desire the
Evening star., 1927-10-24
WALSH ASKS GEORGIANS
TO 0VERWHELM BlGOTRY
Montana Senator, Speaking to
Catholics, Urges Jeffer-
sonian Democracy.


MACON. Ga, October PA plea
Tor adherence to the Jcffersoniau
principles Of Democracy was made
here yesterday by Senator David l.
Walsh OF Massachusetts in an Adj.
-Gress delivered before the Catholic
LaYmen's Association OF Georgia.
He declared in his address on Amer
4ranism that he had stood shoulder
TO shoulder with political leaders Of
the South because Of their adherence
to these principles.
The real 100 per cent American is
not swayed by intolerance. prejudice
and bigotry.'' the Senator declared
adding: 1T seems unbelievable to
me that in such great republic as
ours, where religious freedom is so
Wholesomely safeguarded. that any
personal religious views should enter
into politics or should he allowed to
WARP the judgment Of the individual" F"
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Some men are in advance of their
age. but women are always behind IT.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Preamble TO Lease.

Later at conference he had with
Fall. Foster and Balm, the witness
testified that the Secretary Of the In.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
ST. PATRICK'S PLAYERS
HAVE BEEN DISBANDED
Father Hurney Announces Aboli-
tion of Well Known Anna
teur Troupe.

Tn" brief announcement that tho
st. Patricks Players. wcll known
amateur theatrical organization. have
dishandcd for good was made today
by Rev. Francis j. Iluruey of ST.
fatricE'S Church, 'heir founder and
spiritual director. who declined - rs.
sign reason for the unexpected
move.
nigh Catholic church off ials aro
SAlI to have brought about tho de.
ClSloh. an" 20 pressure from ohicCtcrs
rather Iiurney said he saw no pos.
SinIltN of the -. Patrick : Players
pelhS revived in a modified form.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Continued from First Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18

Furnished and unfurnislned apart-
ments await your occupancy through
the Classified Ads. Turn 70 the CLASH
fled Rental Columns now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18

Save time-select your new apart
ment through the list3nRs in the Classi-
fled Rental Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
\. J. DEATH
PLANNED2
MONTHS

MAYS LANDING, N. J.,
Oct. Is. - A big sensation
within the next 48 hours was
promised today as Detective
Frank Harold, in charge of
the investigation Of the murder
of DR.. A. William Lilliendahl,
swore to two affidavits which,
he said, indicated the murder
was premeditated and planned
two months beforehand. -
Promise Another Sensation
Counsel for Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl, widow 6f the doctor,
who was slain in a cranberry bog
July Is, and for Willis Beach.
poultryman, jointly indicted with
the widow for the murder, prom
ised a sensational announcement
of their own.
Claim Another Clue
Harold asserted that the public
does not know the States two or
three best bits of evidence against
the pair. He spoke of a clue
alleged to have been furnished by
Fred Pugh, blind man OF Phila-
delphia. who accused Beach Of
borrowing money and q revolver
from him before the crime and not
returning either.
{ Charles M. Phillips, counsel for
Mrs. Lilliendahl, saserted the evil
dence he will uncover within 48
hours will absolutely clear the
widow Of the accusation against
her"
He added:
Detectives working to pin the
murder where it belongs, on two
unidentified colored men, have been
making excellent progress"
State detectives are working over
time in an attempt to locate the
pistol with which the murder was
committed.
Believes Gun In Tomb
1t is the theory of Detective
Louis Ludovico that the gun may
have been concealed in cement
bases OF a newly erected grave
marker in Beach's lot in the Vine
land Cemetery.
Beach is held also for trial with
Mrs. Lllliendahl for the murder Of
DR.. Lilliendahl.
Beach, it is alleged, spent sew.
eral hours in the cemetery on the
afternoon the murder was commit,
ted. At that time. it is said, the
cement at the base OF the marker
was soft.
Police today planned to remove
the bases in an effort to find the
pistol.
Or. Lilliendahl was shot to death
on September Is while he was mo-
toring with his wife in his automo-
bile on Great Swamp lane, an un-
Irequented road traversinE the cram
perry bog, near HammontCt.
Mrs. Lilliendahl has maintained
from the first that her husband, an
elderly narcotic expert, was slain
by two colored bandits who stole
her jewelry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
Did Moses Drive EN-
z By 2 Into Ark?;
Police Quiz

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1s.-Did
Noses drive the animals two IN
two into the ark?
Are Seminoles poisonous?
Was Bunker Hin . famous gem.
eral7
Has the density Of population
anything to do with the. advance.
.ment of civilization3
Does a pound OF lead weigh
more than a pound OF feathers?
Is mercury and chalk some.
times used to develop latent i'm.
pressions?
In polo q kind Of firearmf
Any man who. can answer the
above questions, and others sim.
ilar. should make q cracker5ack
detective. Lieutenant on the I,ou
Angeles police force, It was indi.
Gated here today when 100 police
officers began legal action to have
declared null and void recent
oral and written examinations
taken by the irate blue coats.
These .quizzes are included In the
examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18


1t is this story, to be pieced to-
gether from dispositions OF 50 wit.
nesses, that Charles H. Elston,
Remus' attorney, says will prove
the defense contention that Remus
was crazed by the prosecutions of
his wife and her alleged lover
when he fired the fatal shots.
Judge Chester r. Shook, OF the
Hamilton County Criminal Court,
yesterday ruled that under the new
Ohio insanity law Elston would
have to present that contention to-
day, and abide at the murder trial
by the finding of sanity hearing
to be held October 81.
Defense OverruIed
Elsfon pleaded that the insanity
defense could be introduced at any
time it was pertinent to the de.
tense, from preliminary hearing to
final trial, but was oyerruled.
Judge Shook also ruled that Re
mus, as defendant in a capital
case, could not leave the State to
be present when defense dispositions
were taken, so the evidence hunt
ing party will include only Remus'
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18

PRINCE NICHOLAS
TORN AWAY from Naval
COmmandant Paius. with whom
she is alleged to have attempted
to elOpe. Princess Ileana, beauti-
full 18-year.0Id daughter OF
Dowager Queen Marie OF Ru.
mania. tried to commit suicide.
Frustrated. she was then held a
virtual captive by her royal
mother In Sinaia Palace. Prince
Nicholas. her brother, is said to
have assisted his sister in her
attempt to elOpe.
learned. was for an immediate hop
with the low tide around II o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Gravson raised
the question of another load test. She
wanted to tighten the load of The
lawn further and make another test
flight.
That means that all we have
done here will have to be done all
over" Goldsborough exclaimed, ii
was learned.
"Kincade CT. Harold Kincade
motor EXPERT wouldn't. have given
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
new GALE BARS
GRAYSON HOP
~ international News Service

ny International News Service
BOSTON, Oct. ia northeast
storm that settled down over the
New England coast today probably
will delay the take off of the
Frances Wilson Grayson plane from
Old Orchard Beach, Me, to Copen-
hagen, Denmark, until Thursday,
the Weather Bureau here believed
today.
The storm will take "a hours to
move up from the circle over which
Mrs. Grayson plans to fly.
If she hops tomorrow she takes
a chance of encountering 300 TO
500 miles of strong head winds,
the Weather Bureau said.
Charles Lindbergh, the weather
experts pointed out, went across
ahead Of storm rather than be-
hind 1t.
In the take-off yesterday, the
Dawn was down by the nose be-
cause of an unqualified load and
had to return. Mrs. Grayson today
was insisting on another load test,
with Navigator Brice Goldsborough
cbjeeting on the ground of unneces-
sary delay.
Stormy Session On
Pilot Wilmer l.. Stuitz who will
guide the ship, was noncommittal,
only insisting apparently that he
have a south southeast or south.
west wind for the take off.
The disagreement between Mrs
Grayson and her navigator broke
out In local, hotel while they were
studying weather reports from
steamships at sea.
I'm going 10, make. this trip re-
CARELESS of what happens said Mrs.
Grayson, it was learned. "I've
worked more than a month on this
flight.an I'm going. Through with it
In every 'detaflH '.St.-s.
The crew Or the SIsorsky Airplane
Company worked all night in equal
izing the. load All was ready for a
take-off today
Clear Weather Ahead
weather. Teports. today, although
showing q. strong. northeast wind on
the coast noted clear weather over
the Atlantic with visibility the best
In some days. ..,,,....
Navigator Gcldsborough, it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
Vibrator Replaces
Electric Steed OF
Coolidge

President Coolidge's famous
electrical hobby horse has stable
mate.
A new type of electrical
vibrator, producing the same re-
suits as the hobby horse but with
less assault upon the rider"
has been established in the White
House, 1t was learned today. The
vibrator is fed" from the same
electric light plug that nourisaed
Electra" the hobby he,-se, for
the past year.
The mechanical steed It was
learned, has been covered with a
blanket and rests quietly while
the shiny new vibrator huns with
life and energy. The latter is
used by encircling the anatomy
with a wide elastic band, attached
to a cam-shaft, which rotates
rapidly. The effect upon the
''rider" is the same as long
ride on Electra"
So the President, 1t is said, can
take his riding standing up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
10 MATURE
MEN AND
2G|RLS
By GEORGE E. DURNo

ny GGUhGG Il. OUhNO
Two attractive young wom-
en- and ten men of mature age
will determine the fate Of For
mer Secretary of Interior AL
bert B. Fall and Harry Sim
clair, millionaire oil magnate,
on trial here for criminal con-
spiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent of naval oil reserves.
Forty Questioned.
After a day and a half Of In
tensive examination Of veniremen,
40 of whom were questioned, Gov
eminent and defense announced
satisfaction and Owen j. Roberts,
of Federal counsel, launched into
his opening address, in which he
outlined the nature of the Gov
ernment's case.
Varied Assortment
On the jury, in addition to Mrs.
Annela Bailey and Miss Hernice
Heaton. respectively piano store EN-.
ploye and long distance telephone
instructor, are an auto sales mana
ger, a department store floor mana.
ger, leather worker, route super.
visor. retired bricklayer, a cable
splicer, an ice company sales agent,
tire salesman, a tailor and a
clerk.
The court was damned when Dis.
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon re-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
V.M.I. ST UDENTS
ON STRIKE

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. ls.,-An
q protest against orders aboiishing
hazing. 700 students of Virgins.
Military Institute went on strike
today.
They refused to answer the morn.
ing bugle call and said they would
not attend classes.
The row came to head last
might at a meeting of the student
body. 1t was called by Jack West,
president.
Students criticized the methods
instituted by Gen. william e.
Cooke. superintendent, to abolish
hazing of lower classmen. They
said he had resorted to wholesale
disnissals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
Complete Oil Jury

No. ]. MRS. A. l.. BAILEY
About 30: clerk, Arthur
Jordan Piano Company; ad.
dress, 200 Connecticut Ave.
No. 2. MISS BERNICE h.
HEATON.-AbOut 80; chief
instructress long distance,
Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe-
phone Company; address, 1928
i st. n. w.
No. 3. GARDNER p, CREN.
FELD-26: electrica | cable
Splicer; address, 1916 H ST.,
No. A. WILLIAM H.
GOUCHER--39; tire repairer
address, 615 Fourteenth St.,
N. w.
No. 5. CONRAD j. HER.
ZOG.--56; automobile sales
manager; address, SO New
York Ave. N. w.
No. s. ROBERT C. FLORA.
SO; salesman, American Ice
Company, rs I st. N. w.
No. Z. JOHN p. KERN
32; rOu5e supervisor, Holmes
Bakery; address, 1915 North
Carolina Ave. N. f.
No. 8. BRADNER w.
HOI4NIES.-34: floor manager,
Woodward and LOthrOp; 2O3
p st. n. w.
No. Q. JOHN j. COST.
NETTE.-61; tailor, 1442 Fair.
mont st. n. w.
No. 10 NORMAN s. GLASS.
COCk.-47: clerk in a plumb.
ing supply company, 1913
Eighth st. N. w.
No. II. EDWARD J. KID.
WELL, jr.-31; IeatherwOrker;
address. 1887 U st. S. e.
No. ~. CHARLES HOLT
So; retired briclxlayer; address.
llQ Fonr-and-a-HaIf St., s. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
PI.sds
For Condemned Man

The state Department today for.
warded to Governor Small Of
Illinois a letter from the Jugo.
slavian minister, asking clemency
for RADIO Millich.
Millich is scheduled to be hanged
on October 81 in williamson county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
PRINCESS
Hell D IN
PALACE

BY International News Service
BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-Gossip al
Bucharest continues to center
about the Princess neana,
youngest daughter of Queen
Marie and the late King Ferdi-
nand of Rumania, and her sup
posed love affair with Naval
Commander Paius, a 35-year.
old married man.
Tried TO Kill Herself
Following reports that the 1s-
year-old princess had eloped with
Naval Commander Paius, which
was officially denied, another sem
sational report (which also was
formally denied) came from
Bucharest today that the princess
tried to commit suicide in Sinai
Palace because her love affair
with the dashing naval officer
had been baked by her mother.
Princess Il Prisoner
According to the latest rumors
in Bucharest, which were received
hers in private dispatches to avoid
the Rumanian censorship, Ilearas
had been held virtually q prisoner
in the palace.
Queen Marie Is said t. have dis
covered the love affair between heA
young daughter and the naval Off
GER last summer. Commander PaiQs,
who was then naval aide to Prince
Nicholas, was Immediately ordered
to Constanza to assume command
Of q Rumanian ship.
It In said that Ileana, who waA
madly infatuated with the naval
officer, followed him to Constanzad
The first attempt at an elopemenf
is said to have been made at thai
time. According to the gossip, the
couple set out in an open motor
Continued on, Page 2, Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
PAIR JAILED in ROW

Thomas M. Parker, colored, will
nave to serve four months in Jail
for hitting his friend" Moses
Harris. on the head with a brick,
and Moses will spend 45 days in
Jail for retaliating by hitting
Thomas with his fist, according to
Judge Mcmahon of the Police Court,
who today heard the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-18
Partyto Go On
Search for Evidence
international Nswsresl


CINCINNATI Oct. 1SRepresentatives Of George Remus
bootlegger facing trial for the Staying of mogene Holmes
Remus his wife, today ready start of the
country for fragments of the story of Remus wrongs at the
hands Of mogene Remus and Franklin L. Dodge Department
of Justice agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

of the room, with the beautifully finished two
tone walls of plastic paint, give to this most
important room In the house distinct and
somewhat unique personality, In which
tistic effect and living comfort share equally.
The Italian fireplace is hard to describe
graphically One can say that it has semi
circular raised hearth of broken tile In 1arie-
gated colors, with an dging of rough brick,
setting up some six inches from the room
floor; that it has an elliptical mantel of ebony
finished wood, with inset medalions of varie-
gated color. and that the chimney rises In
diminished perspective effect to join with the
coved ceiling, but it must be seen and viewed
at close range to be properly appreciated.
In fact. it is hard to convey the artistic ap-
pearance of this model home in words. You
must see the contrasting effect of the rough
troweled stucco finish of the masonry walls,
vivid white. with deep shadows against the
dark-fnished woodwork, the still darker
wrought iron hardware. and the warm red and
yellow Spanish tiles of the roof. You cannot
picture the colorful beauty of this house and
the interesting effect of the broken roof lines
merging gracefully into wal-ends of gate
height. from mere words. You must see the
actual result with your own eyes.
This model home will be open for inspec-
ton for several weeks, beginning today, from
10 am. to $50 pm. 1t is completely and
tastefully furnished by w. B. Moses & Sons.
To reach Lyon Village, by your own car, follow
the Lee Highway one mile from the Key
Bridge, or take Cherrydale or Country Club
bus from Georgetown end of Key Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

You are invited to inspect this demonstra-
ton home, in which faithful artistry and dur
able construction have been combined to
produce an outstanding example of Italian
Country House architecture
In beautiful natural setting of pines and
hardwoods, on gently sloping hill overlooking
the Lee Highway, this model home of eight
rooms, with bath, breakfast room and maids
room, is of extraordinarily solid and substan-
tal construction. The charming and colorful
effects of the Mediterranean design have
been given the greatest possible value by the
irregular roof line of the house itself and the
great care with which the designers and
builders have adapted Old World details of
form, color and contrast to the convenience
and comfort needs of the modern homeowner.
A description of this unique and interest
ing home reads like a cataloging of the pleas
ing details of an Old World villa. The first
floor contains the large living room, entirely
separate from the rest of the house; an en-
trance hall. with vestibule; spacious dining
room, coy breakfast.room and large. we'll
lighted kitchen. Opening from the back hall
is maids room On the second floor is a
master bedroom. 16xl5 feet, and two other
bedrooms of generous size, with large, we'll
proportoned bathroom.
The living is an especially interesting
feature of the house. 1t has windows on three
sides. with three French windows opening on
the tcrrace-porch in front. The coved ceiling
and the interesting lines of the Italian fire.
place and chimney. which rise at the far end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

poems he had sent her open on the
table.
Read where I've marked it," she
said.
With a light deepening in his
eyes, Richard read:
Because you never tried
To bow my will or break my pride,
And nothing of the cave-man
made
Nor ever with a conquering air
You thought to draw me
unaware
Take me, for L love you more
Than I ever loved before"
do you mean that, Nancy?"
"Yes!"
He leaned closer.
ooh, my dear, are you sure?"
Her troubled eyes could not meet
the burning honesty of his. But
why not? She was positive she
loved him.
do you love me?" probed Rich
ard, "as much as once you loved
Eric Nelson?"
why, Richard" she gasped, "who
told you was engaged to Eric?"
Edith Harcourt told me-" he said,
before I ever met you. While we
were waiting for you at the Whit
comb
Edith would! True to type always!
"And you've known all the time?
Even when we were up at the
shack?"
"All the time" he admitted.