davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-25

1t has been estimated that Wall Street is to
stuff its employees Christmas stockings with
some fifty million dollars in bonuses, having en-
Joyed such prosperous year. Yes-the same
Wall Street that fights tooth and nail against all
Farm Relief measures.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

That distant booming you hear these days is
not the Mexican revolution-but presidential can
didates limbering up the Big Berthas for the 1928
free-for-al
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Political indications are that there will be a
number OF wet candidates with nothing to sit on
but dry planks in 1928.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Having now dispensed with "Oh Promise Me"
at weddlngs-we might say the first great step in
stamping out perjury has been taken.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

Don't peheve everything you near-except the
whistle OF a locomotive at grade crossing.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

you with safety over every mag
Unable condition underfoOt.
The Nash crankcaSe ventilatof
keeps the cars interior absolutely
free of engine fumes, and at the
same time prevents the usual cold
weather dilution of lubricating oil
And the great Nash 7-bearing
motor, now newly refined, is smooth
and quiet eVe,y day in the year.
This is the best time in the year to
trade your present car on a new
Nash. Come in and let us show
you how much more enjOyabie
winter and winter driving can Dc
aVben yOH driVe n Nash.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

france wants to talk about that war debt again.
just IKE Mark Twains weather, Everybody talks
ana talks but nobody does anything"
The producers news., 1927-11-25

WHAT WERE THE PRODUCTION METH
obs OF SOCIETY UNDER PRIMITIVE TRI-
BAL COMMUNISM?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
SUPPOSED DEAD GIRL STILL ALIVE, BELIEF
 BASED ON EVIDENCE
TRIAL BODY LAST JUNE WAS FOUR INCHES TALLER THAN
 REAL SYLVIA'S

OLYMPIA, Wn., May 27. (P)-An unexpected contention that the body which was found onthe shore of Green Lake, in Seattle, last June was not that of Sylvia Gaines has interjected a new and startling note into Wallace Gaines appeal from his conviction as his daughters murderer. Attorney G. F. M Pratt appearing as friend of the court. told the Supreme court that the body was not that of Sylvia's, and was never identified as such dur ing Gaines trial. The body found was four inches taller than Sylvia, the attorney declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
FUR AUCTION FINDS RAPID SALES EXCEPT
 MARTEN AND WOLF
THREE-DAY SALE NEXT MARKET ANNOUNCED
 FOR JUNE 27

SEATTLE. May 27. (P)-Marten and wolf were not in good demand, but all other belts went rapidly at the monthly auction sale fthe Seattle Fur Exchange. Prices vert annOunc- ed as follows: Lynx sold at an aver age of S25.40 with large skins bring ing $3S; marten went, on lot average, S2O with the best lot at $40; ermine' went rapidly at an average of S1.91; otter showed 20 per cent advance over last month and averaged $24.70 wolf sold at $1435 average and high at $1s.75; beaver averaged $2S.95; fisher improved 20 per cent and averaged SEATS; blue fox sold we'll at an aver age of S431O; wolverine was strong, the best lot bringing S29, with the av- craze $24S1. The next sale will be June 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

LONDON May 27. (P-A note severing relations between Great Britain and the Soviets delivered at Chesham House, the Soviet Legation The note request
 ed the officials and Soviet representatives to leave and specifics who of the others will be allowed remain wind up the affairs The British diplomatic mission in Moscow will be recalled immediately It has not yet been decided who will look after British interests in Moscow Chesham House announced that the German Embassy had agreed to look after the Soves interests here Pre- mer Baldwin emphatcay declared that the breaking of relations "does not imply against Russia It what appears to mean, that do not intend to have any further political dealings with Moscow but wholly in favor of legitimate trade dealings between the countries Our decision not the result of deep laid plot to get up world combination against Russia"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
HOSTILE ACTIONS
 UNCOVERED THRU
 GOVT SOVIET RAID
DOCUMENTS SHOW COMMUNiCA- TON ADDRESSES IN MANY
 COUNTRIES

LONDON, May 2. (P)-The gov ernment made good it's promise to publish some ofthe documents uncov- cred in the Saviet raid and issued a White Paper containing documents to illustrate the captions Hos tile activities of the Soviet gov ment and the Third International against Great Britain" Most interest ing of the contents of the paper was list of addresses illegally found in possession of Anton Miller, Soviet cipher clerk. The list is assumed to be the same which Premier Baldwin described as "a list of secret cover ad dresses or illegal addresses for com munication with Communist parties in the United States. Mexico, South America, Canada, Australia, New Zea- land and South Africa"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
BIG VOTE FAVORED ACTION

LONDON, May 27. (P-The House of Commons approved the govern ment's decision to break off diplomatic relations with Russia by a vote of 357 to Ill. The decision withdrew diplo matic privileges which the Soviets "so gravely abused" The Labor reso- lution that the country ought not be committed to the governments break off policy until after a full inquiry into the facts was defeated 367 to 11S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
BELIEVE GIRL STILL ALIVE

SEATTLE, May 27. (P)-Positive belief that Sylvia Gaines is still alive was expressed here by Attorney Pratt. The belief is based on evidence gath cred in the last few months The at torney's theory is that the Gaines girl was kidnapped by a gang of ruffians who had slain another girl and wished to cover up the evidence oftheir crime. They placed Sylvias' clothes on the body of the other girl
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
DR. FRANCIS CLARK. FOUNDER CHRISTIAN
 ENDEAvOR, |S DEAD
DEVOTED ENTIRE LIFE TO THE WORK FOR CHURCHMAN'S
 NOTED WRITER

NEWTON, Mass, May 27 (P)-Dr. Francis F. Clark, founder and presi- dent ofthe Christian Endeavor Socie- ty died here. He had been ill three weeks and sank into a coma yester- day and did not recover
 Rev. Dr. Clark was young minis ter in charge of the Williston Congre- gational church at Portland, Me He called a meeting of the young people of his congregation to organize them
 (Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
FLIGHT POSTPONED
 ANOTHER DAY. PLANS
 ROUTE FROM BARROW
SMALLER PLANE, DETROIT NEWS NO. 2, IS SUBSTITUTED FOR
 ALASKAN

FAIRBANKS, May 2. (P)-Captain Wilkins scheduled hopoff for Point Barrow was postponed another day when the plane refused to rise with 1900 pounds as a load. Wilkins plans to fly to Etah, Greenland, from Point Barrow in the Detroit News No. ? 8 smaller plane substituted for the Alas kan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
FINANCIAL ECONOMIC BLOCKADE


 MOSCOW, May 27. (P)-the convic- tiOn obtaining in all Soviet political circles as widely disseminated through the press is that Great Britain is em- parked upon a war of intervention of which the severance of relations is the first gun. The next step is ex- pected, the papers said. to be an eff fort toward financial and economic blockade calculated to weaken the So- viet Union to such an extent it can be attacked within impunity. The Izves- tia, organ of the Federal Central Ex- cutive committe of the SOviets. de- clared England's hope of melting oth- CT nations against Russia can only end in disaster for England and the Allies. sincethe Soviet during the three years in which a oppressive program was being prepared gained strength which enables her to defy her enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
Seyering Relations
 Does Not Mean War
 Declares Baldwin

CONVICTION OBTAINING IN ALL SOVIET POLrT ICAL CIRCLES IS THAT GREAT BRITAIN IS EN- PARKED UPON WAR -SEVERING RELATIONS FIRST STEP-NOTE IS DELIVERED AT SOVIET LEGATION REQUESTS REFRESHMENTS TO LEAVE-HOUsE OF COMMONS APPROVES GOV PAYMENTS DECISION
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

LONDON, May 27. (P)-The For eign Minister Chamberlain, told the House of Commons that the govern ment was not prepared to accept the motion of J. R. Clines, Laborite, that an inquiry be held into the govern 'ment's charges of Soviet propaganda in Great Britain, which resulted in the decision to sever diplomatic relations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
MEMORIAL PROGRAM; PLAN IF WORK AND
 VARIOUS DETAILS
CITIZENS REQUESTED TO MEET AT BANK CORNER O'CLOCK
 MONDAY MORNING

The Legion committee met yester day and made the final plans for the work and program for Memorial Day. Everything is now ready for the big day. The workers are asked to as semble at the Bank of Seward corner between s o'clock and 9 o'clock in the morning at which time there will be cars available to transport all work CTS to the grounds. At s o'clock the bugle will sound in various parts of the town calling for the assembly.
 A large number of tools will be available for the work, but everyone owning shovels, mattaXs. cross-cut saws and axes are requested to bring them along so that everyone will be supplied with some sort of tool. In reporting for work each one may SC lect the particular work he desires to do. but the foreman will be in charge to direct if necessary the distribution of the workers to that the various parts of the work will have sufficient workers. The Boy Scout troops from town and the Jesse Lee Home will be assigned principally to the work of piling brush
 Work will start at s o'clock or as soon thereafter as workers begin to arrive. At 12 o'clock lunch will be served. Following lunch the work will continue until 2:3O D. m., at which time the main program of the day will be held The Seward Band will be on hand to render the chief part of the program This will be the first public outdoor appearance ofthe band Ser geant Honeyman reports the band will be in fine shape for their first out door concert and there is no doubt that this part ofhtep rogram will be worth while Cars will be leaving the Bank of Seward corner between and .2:15 o'clock to transport women and children to the scene of operation so that they will be on hand for the cere- modies:
 After the services at the new ceme tery the American Legion and all those having transportation will go out to the old cemetery at which place the Legion will hold short memorial service and place a couple of head stones on soldiers graves
 The complete program of the day will be as follows:
 500 a. m.-Assembly call All workers gather at the Bank of Seward corner.
 12 noon-Lunch.
 2:OO-Cars leave Bank of Seward corner for transportation of women and children for the band concert and services.
 2:30-Ceremonies
 1. Three selections by the Seward Band.
 9 Statement by Clyde R. Ellis post commander of the American Le- zion.
 Prayer by Rev. Thomas P. Graham
 4. Song Battle Hymn of the Re-
 (Continued on Page Fivej
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
DE PlNEDO IS SAFE

ROME, May 2. (P)-De Pinedo is due to arrive at the Azores today, it is reported from the steamer Duilio. The message said the fiier andcom- panions are safe aboard the steamer Superga. Depinedo will complete his four continent flight according to the message.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
L|NOBERGH PAYS HOMAGE
 ID UNKNOWN SOLDIERS

PARIS, May 27, (P)-Lindberg flew over Paris in French plane for the honor and homage to Frances un- known soldier, flying over the tomb in curves and descending to within 150 the Arc de Triomphe in graceful feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
.PR|B|LOFS ARE |CEBOUND,
 UNABLE ID LAND CREWS

DUTCH HARBOR, May ?. (P)- For the first time in 21 years ice con- ditions this season are delaying all sealing activities on the Pribilof Islands which are still icebound, pre- venting government seal employees from landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
WOULD BOTTLE WATER

PARIS, May 27. (R-City bottled, sealed and guaranteed mineral water for Parisians is proposed as solution of the expensive water problem here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
BASEBALL SCORES
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Am C ntSAiN LEA1OC Detroit 4, Chicago 3-12 innings. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3, Boston 4. Cleveland 1, St. Louis 2-10 innings Cleveland g, St. Louis :.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1, Pittsburg ?. Cincinnati 2, Chicago II.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 7, Seattle ? Oakland 6, Hollywood A. Sacramento F, Missions f. Los Angeles ', Portland O. Los Angeles 1, Portland 5-7 in- ings. f.-.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

launched under opposition. That Is
equally true of great forward move
ments in constructive planning.
"It was true when Central Park
was set aside in the heart of New
York, yet today it's value in cold cash
cannot be conceived Of. 1t was true
when the Rock Creek Valley was
snatched from commercial develop
ment and made a breathing space for
the people. 1t was true when the Po-
tomac flats We're reclaimed from
marshland and made over into a great
playground.
"Only yesterday the papers rang
with opposition to the placing of the
memorial to Abraham Lincoln in that
marshy swamp. where it would shake
itself down with fever and ague, and
today millions thrill at what the plan.
ners envisioned.
To-day we could not think of doing
without Rock Creek Park and Poto-
mac Park. They are essential to our
living conditions. Since their acqui-
sition the population of the city has
doubled, and the parkways are
crowded to the limit of their carrying
capacity. What of tomorrow, when
the population shall have doubled and
trebled?
Tomorrow the gorge Of the Poto-
mac, with its beautiful flanhing boule
wards, with it's primitive untouch !
aspect, will be as vital to intensive
city life, and as Indispensable, as are
today these hard-fought projects cf
yesterday"
The American Forestry Association
in the current issue of it's magazine,
American Forests and Forest Life,
declares that there is no showing Of
public benefit or civic need that would
Justify the virtual destruction of the
Great Falls of the Potomac as a beau
tiful natural feature and recreation1l
81 .ine"
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CONTINUED from First Page)
availibilityof Gov. Lowden or Vice
President Dawes, as westerners and
supporters Of the farm bill. will be
considered at the meetings of the pro-
gressivcs.
In the opinion of Senator Norris,
the Republicans will organize the Sen
ate when Congress meets, notwith-
standing the fact that Senators elect
Smith Of Illinois and Ware of Pennsyl-
vania may not be- seated. He is op-
posed himself tn seating both these
Senator'S. who have been attacked be-
cause Of the conduct 4aof theirs Cam
paigns for nomination to the Senate
Without them, the Republicans
number only 46 Senators and the Dem.
ocrats AZ. with one Farmer-Labor SEN
ator, Shipstead of Minnesota, likely
to vote with the Republicans. The
impression grows that the Democrats
themselves will not care to organize
the Senate, for fear Of enabling the
Republicans to charge to the Demo-
cratic control of the Senate the fail
ure Of any legislation that may be de-.
manded.
Senator Norris said that so far as
tax reduction is concerned he would
support lowering of the tax rate on
moderate incomes andsthe elimination
of the so-caIled nuisance taxes. He
stands for q reduction Of the public
debt, rather than a slash in taxation
on the bigger incomes.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
MUDDY ENTRANCE
INTO zoo SCORED
Citizens Discuss Condition of Har-
ward Street-Zoning Plans
Are Opposed.

Appearance of the Harvard street
entrance to the Zoo, where the inter-
rupted building operations have
caused mud to ooZe down the tenn
iporary clay terraces during rains,
was scored at the meeting of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
last night in the branch library at
Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
Following discussion, the matter
was referred to the committee on
streets and alleys, of which J. w.
Cox is chairman. 1t was pointed out
that the wood retaining walls that
were put up after the Zoning. Commis
sion had refused to allow the erection
OF an apartment house by a local
realty firm were useless.
DIR. Arthur A. Cheney obtained the
associations consent to oppose the
changing of the A residential zoning
plan at the meeting to consider such
a scheme at the District Building to-
membership that allowing community
dwellings in the A zones would be
detrimental to the city.
The association voted to instruct its
delegates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, John De La Ma.
ter and DR.. Cheney, to approve Of the
plan of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to borrow $lO,-
10000 from the Treasury to procure
additional parks in the District Of
Columbia. The QUESTIONABLE of the
Board Of Education in regard to mar.
ried school teachers was referred to
the committee on education.
A resolution of Fluctuations offered
by Charles +. Consaul to Samuel
Fowler, starter Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. at the end
of Mount Pleasant street, who has
been in the employ of the company
so years October IS, and at the end
of the car line since 1904, was adopt
ed. Mr.. Fowler is an honorary mem
ber of the association.
The extension of the bus line Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
TO Klingle and Adams Mill roads was
approved.
Edgar J. Cort and Mrs. Leon p.
Tiller were elected to membership
A. NJ. Holcombe, president, presided
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
KEY WEST AIRPORT
WORK IS RUSHED
Field Expected to Be Ready
for Mail Service to Havana
October 10.

by tiU ASSOCidttd L itH1'
KEY WEST. Fla, october S.-Con-
struction of the pan-Amerlcan ar
wavs airport here was begun yester-
day and will he rushed to completion
in time for the inauguration service
from here to Havana ON October ~
Two runways, each 1000 feet long
and affordlng a hop-oif IN Iour, ui'cI
tions. are being constructed ana VIII
be i'm use before the huge concrete
and steel hangar, planned as uhi'
of the field. is completed
Officials of the air lines company
announced that two planes Will be
brought here Immediately and thlfd
will follow within q short time.
Planes to be used in the Key west
Havana service will be land planes
equipped with fiotOrial devices. WIRE
less telephones and radio compasscs'
in tune with similar instruments 10 De
installed at the station here and at
Havana.
The planes will carry seven passen.
gers each in addition to mail ana
hand luggage. A large quantity OF
mail is now in the local post office
the first hop-off.
\ The present schedule calls for
plane to leave here each morning
ter the arrival of the train from the
north and to return in the afternoon
in time for the departure of the north
bound train.
CAPT. John X. Montgomery. COM
pany official. said that no passengers
would be carried for the first two
days after the service is inaugurated.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Bonilla, Costa Rica; Gulllermo E. Con
zalez, Costa Rica; Luis Marino Perez,
Cuba; A. X. Morales, Dominican Ee.
public; Jose 1. Saminario. Ecuador;
Juan Barberis, Ecuador Deifino San.
chez I4atour. Guatemala; Leonce
Borno. Haiti: Luis ..osran. HONDURAS
Francisco SuasteGui, NJ ,xico:.-. Jose
Solorzano DiaZ Nicaragua: siapuel
Zavala, Nicaragua; Enrique Geenzier.
Panama: Juan B. Chevalier jPapanna
Juan Vicente Ramirez. Paraguay:
Eduardo Higginson. Peru: Frederick
r. F. Dumont and Robert l.. Keiser
United States: Jose Riching, Uruguay
and Pedro Rafael Rincones, Venezuela
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CRUISERS IN ROADS.

NORFOLK, Va. October R).-
Five cruisers, the Trenton, Memphis,
Milwaukee. Raleigh and Concord,
were anchored in Hampton Roads to-
night and approximately 1900 mom-
bc,s of their crews were ashore.
The Concord arrived from Charles
ton to await the other four, which
stcamedain this afternoon. They will
remain in the harbor until Monday
morning, when they will go to sea for
tnrcet nractlCe off the CapeS.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Czechoslovakia is producing six
times as much raw steel as 1t did
year ago. .s,-, -s. -.~4 go. - .- =. .- .sg.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CALLS TEXAS ANTI-SMITH.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 8
R.-Hughes. Hoover, Lowden or
Dawes can carry Texas in 1923 if Al
Smith is nominated as the Democratic
presidential candidate, r. p. Creager,
Republican national committeeman
for Texa predicted here today.
Creager said that religion should
have no place in a presidential race,
but that religious persuasions rule
men nevertheless. In addition to the
fast that Texas is strongly Protestant,
he said, the State is dry stronghold
and would be likely to vote against a
wet.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

conference which meets in Havana,
Cuba, beginning January 16 next.
Pending the time wleu uniformity
in consular documents is actually Sc
cured throughout the American repub-
lies, the representatives of each ooun.
try will be urged to undertake to OBJ
tain clear definitions and instructions
as to the terms and the information
required for whatever form of ques-
ton that particular country may deem
desirable
Evening star., 1927-10-09
KELLOGG TO ADDRESS PARLEY
ON PROCEDURE FOR CONSULS
Uniformity in Invoices Is
Aim of Pan-American
Gathering.
Or. Don Enrique 0laya viii
Deliver Speech-Meeting
Is Tuesday.

Secretary OF State Kellogg, as chair
man of the governing board of the
Par-Afnerican Union, and DR.. Don
Enrique Olaya, vice chairman and
Minister of Columbia, Will address the
opening session of the Pan-American
Commission on Simplification and
standardization of Consular Procedure
which convenes here Tuesday.
No two treaties of the II American
republics have consular invoices eX-
actly alike and an effort Will be made
at this conference to adopt and rec
ommend a simplified standard form.
The conduct of trade between the re-
publics of North and South America
will be materially facilitated. it is be-
lieved, if the present confusing variety
of these documents can be eliminated.
Inter-American Trade.
The delegates from the 81 republics
are principally the commercial at
taches in the United States or the
consuls general in New York of the
individual countries.
Proposals embodied in the agenda Of
the conference. all designed to promote
inter-American trade, are based OH
the recommendations Of the recent
third pan-American commercial CON
ferences and of other international
parleys conducted under the auspices
of the Pan-American Union. The re-
suits of the coming conference are to
be transmitted to the governments.
members of the Pan-American Union,
in order that they may instruct their
delegates to submit the conclusions
reached to the sixth pan,American
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Luncheon Is Planned.

Following the opening morning ses
sion a luncheon in honor OF the dele
gates will be given by the board of
governors of the Pan-American Union
The list of delegates to the confer
ence is as follows: Manuel c.. Durand.
Argentina; Erneterio Cano de Ia Vega
Bolivia; j. Il. Monteiro Lobato, Brazil;
Domingo Pena Toro, Chile; Antonio
Samper Uriba, Colombia; Carlos
Samper SordO. Colombia: Manuel A.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
D0HEMY WINS VERDICT.
Court Denies Plea of Government
in Oil Suits.

LOS ANGELES. October CFN.
Litigation in which the l.. l., Dohcny
oil interests became involved more
than three years ago as the result
of the alleged fraudulent manner in
which the Elk Hills naval reserve oil
lease was obtained. has ended in q
victory for the defendants.
Federal Judge Paul j. Mccormick
Yesterday ruled that the two defend
ant companies. the Pan-American
Petroleum and the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Co.. could
not be required to pay interest on
the Si3 900. 900 they were ordered 10
pay the Government May 10 last The
Government sought to collect interest
from May 10 to September s, when
na aVnont WAS n1ade
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SCHOONER HUNT ENDS.
Coast Guard Gives UP Search for
Fishing Vessel.

BOSTON, October 8 P).-The search
conducted by the coast guard for the
fast Gloucester fishing schooner Co.
lumbia, missing since the great gale of
August "a, was ended today when the
patrol boat Jackson arrived here.
The Jackson completed cruise OF
IL days about the fishing banks Off
Nova Scotia without finding a trace
Of the missing vessel.
The cutter Tampa returned yester-
day after searching the banks for six
days.
The schooner was commanded by
Capt Lewis Wharton of Gloucester
and carried a crew Of 20 men.