davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SHORE PROPERTY

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW AT HERALD
Harbor. 3 lots $4,000: terms TO suit. De-
fense highway to property. Good closed
car as first payment. North BOG
Evening star., 1927-05-01

SONAMER IAOMGS.
SUMMER PLACE ON MAINE COAST FOR
rent; all convenieuces; moderate terms: ideal
for. family OF party. CORY. $50 st. NV.
Main 6910. IL
SUMNER CAMP OR CLUB: ONE OF THE
most magnificent estates in the WHITE
MOUNTAINS: over 600 acres; wonderful
buildings, electric lights, spring water plped
to all buildings: on State road. 2 minutes
from station 3 miles from golf links build
ings alone cost over $500 900. over two
miles of electric light wire all in conduit:
this will make one of the finest sanitariums,
club or camp in the country finest of deer.
bear and small game hunting right at the
door. For fun particulars address DRAWER
40. Portsmouth. n. II.
NO. .1--17 A., SIR. FRAME DWELLING,
excellent condition: good outbldgs; mi.
No. 2-S a 13-r stone house exc. con
dition; good outbldgs.; II mi station in
mts.; price. $4,000; terms.
No, 3--Have some excellent homes in
suburbs of Bluemont and Round Hill
No. 400 a. unimproved, fronting on
Shenandoah r.. bordering on State highway,
price. $50 per a., would make an excellent
No. 5ws4 a. bordering on state highway:
unimproved: price, $40 per a.; timber will
pay for same.
ness. Let me know YOUR wants.
G. e.. ELSEA, r. E..
Berryville Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SALE or RENT-HOusEs.

1886 4 Sc. COR. 10Th st sT-s to,l b B..
pordRes 9Tcf n perfect reps only n0u SIS
rental; sell cheap on terms;
1921 Bay sc. (nr. 18TH ,t1o S11t11Attrae-
porches: in perfect repair; paved street:
rent $55 mo price and terms ,a.T right, at, ,,..
n1ent t'te converted apt; ist floor Tor rent suit
able for Office and apt ,comolned; reduced
rear: chance OF lifetime at price we can
quote. ~
floor for rent reasonable elec; being IN.
stalled: necessary papering will be done
this is an ideal home and investment com
o'3sg sUgBrsRB8AANm84o T. Clifford st. {Del
Raw Potomac va.---Large lot; moder,n,
6uid saPass 9 eufF'SE Z Desired io% %' rental price
'"F RFIVFRDAfE 'sTsTI Z HGrs.. MD.-1O lots; cozy
bungalow: cellar: chicken house. etc; ideal
home for small family; rental. $50 mo-, or
sell less than $500 on yoST terms en9 tnnrr near
"S sEABRo6K. B 75Gi NIB GMBP@6ne So to station:
so. off Nat. Defense Highway; lot about
60x140; 4-room bungalow, low, rental viii
sacrifice on your terms if sold within
C0LoRED-740 Hobart nw.--2-story co
lonial brick in good repair cheap fental'
bargain aaa price on your hirI terps good for room
renting price and terms and rental will be
an agTefIaW8e6 surprise see I onq see Squares
beyond District line: very large lot; 4-go2Im room
house. etc: property cheap at $l.9o0; SOU
cash balance easy or rent S15 per month;
will paper to suit.
GARAGES-Rear Colony Theater, Ga. ave;
and Farragut St; new 1Ox1S IT., wide paved
alley; rental. 81 per month, EACH sell cheap
OH terms.
Ia brick garages: So so each; trust.
Sc 500 2 yrs. to run; a bargain for buyer
with S759 essh d Ra5s9Te N Hr of Sqnnty to ~ s9{
NV. and double brick rear i52 11th Sc.
GARAGE STTE-Lnt 30x45. nr. Park rd.
and sherman ave: only $3.50.
CONSIDER A TRADE on any OF the above
properties inspect and submit your offer
Offered exclusively by us:
N. +. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4ha7. 1423 r st.
Columbia 1877. 34lS l4tn ot.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
violets Flavor Salads.

Extensive use of violets for flavor
ing salads is a new fad among so
ciety people of Paris, according to
NJ. Prosper Montague. the Paris chef.
He adds that the petals of roses and
nasturtiums will also be blended with
the more usual constituents of salads.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
FOR sALE-HOusEs.
COIORED---SPECTAL.

kp9 "a Va atAA ASh.AE oA0 v -
500 cash and up,
S45 to $50 monthly.
4322 and 4417 Hayes
st. ne. 4607 Gault st.
ne. s rooms. bath,
electric lights. hwd,
floors. cellars. fur.
heat. most modern.
Take Dist. Line car
Stop 44th at. See T.
JOHNSON. 4603 Gault
st. ne. Lincoln 941l-
M. or H. A. BROWN,
1894 You st. NV.
North RIA4
Evening star., 1927-05-01
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
Florida ave. e-Semi-detached house;
1-w-h.. eec. lights; large side and rear yard
knd new fouT-car brick garage. small cash
@ayment.
THADEN REALTY CO.,
927 18th 81. NV FIR. $3.50 1'
Charming Colonial Homes.
Sample House, 2625 18th St.
NE.
Large lots; fine attic; buiit-in plumbing
fixtures. incosed sleeping porch: breakfast
porch Finest construction throughout. Drive
out Rhode Island ave TO 18th pi. ne. tl7th
Ct under constructionl. or phone and We
OPEN SUNDAY
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1o1s 18th St. NM. :.z- Main 419o.I
Evening star., 1927-05-01
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH. va.
Modern---0pen All Year.
THE POCAHONTAS

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Ocean front. bright. airy rooms. with or
without bath. Special Spring rates. Coli
the wear around Mrs A B WILLIAMS,
Ownership management.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
Realtors.
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 9503.-
Near 14th and Park Road.
Colonial Brick Home.
2-car Brick Garage.
S107SO

Another especially good value is Of
fered in this modern brick residence
located one short square from 14th
ST. near Tivoh Theater and uptown
shopping center. The house is over
20 feet in width. having six rooms OF
larger than average size. tile bath,
two large rear porches. hardwood
floors. elec. lights and all conveu-
lences. In first-class condition
throughout. A lot approximately l25
feet in depth and two-car brick ga.
rage, add materially to its value.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
historic Shenandoah Valley. Virginia. r.. b.
Perrine. Berryyille. Va.
STONE. BUNGALOW ALL IMPROVE
ments Blue Ridge Mountains 0verlooking
Shenandoah River. for sale or rent for
Summer. r. F. Perrine. Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SIMMER CAMPS

FOR SALE-TWO BUILDINGS. TENT.
fun equipment. Cost 1915 sell S100.
Phone Clev. 1892-W. 3
Evening star., 1927-11-01

In the long list of Speakers of the
House of Representatives but one Of
them, James X. Polk OF Tennessee.
beDAme President Of the United States.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
ADMIRAL EbERLE
IS DINNER GUEST
Fifty Fellow Officers Pay
Tribute to Chief at TeSti-
moniaI Banquet.

Admiral E. w. Eberle, u. S. N,
chief Of naval operations, was tender
ed a testimonial dinner at the Army
and Navy Club last night by so Off
GERS now on duty in the Office of Naval
Operations. Admiral Eberle is to sue
ceed Admiral Hilary P. Jones as the
president of the Navy General Board
on November IS, when Admiral Jones
retires. He is to be succeeded in the
naval operations post by Admiral
Charles r. Hughes, at present the
commander-in-chief of the United
States fleet.
Rear Admiral III. j. Zeigemeier, di-
rector of fleet training, presided. In
front of Edmiral Eberle signal yard.
arm was placed. flying the signal
flags and pennants, which, interpreted.
read, well DONE"
Rear Admiral Zeigemeier and Rear
Admiral Thomas J. Sem spoke. Capt.
w. III. Stanley, who is to become di-
rector of fleet training, and who Is
now commanding the battle fleet flag
ship California, brought message
from the fleet.
In responding to the speeches, Ad-
miral Eberle recalled his 46 years in
the naval service.
The music was furnished by the
Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
ORDERS REROUTING
OF PUBLIC BUSSES
Utilities Commission Requires
Company to Abandon Terminus
West of Key Bridge Approach.

The Washington, Virginia & Mary
land Coach Co., which operates motor
busses from Georgetown to Lee
Heights, Clarendon, Cherrydale and
other Arlington County, Va. commu-
mites, was ordered by the Public Util-
tiles Commission today to abandon it's
terminus just west of the District ap.
proach to the Key Bridge and run the
vehicles along M street to Thirty-third
street, north to Prospect avenue, east
to Potomac street, south to M street
and back to d loading zone east in.
stead of west of the bridge approach.
Under the new routing the buses
will be forced to make two left turns
instead of one in getting back on Key
Bridge.
The commission also authorized the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
to extend it's Fourth street-Central
avenue motor bus line from it's pres.
ent terminus at Charming street north.
east to Franklin street, and invited
the District Commissioners to par
ticipate in joint hearing to consider
the protests of street car and motor
bus companies against the proposed
traffic signal installation program of
Traffic Director William H. Harland.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
TILLMAN CONVICTED
OF FORGERY CHARGE
Former War Department Clerk Ac-
cused of Faking Discharge
Papers for Nephew.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlspdtCu W ne
BALTIMORE, November Fired
Tillman, a 70-year.old veteran, of
Mount Rainier. Md. formerly clerk
in the adjutant generals Office Of the
War Department, in Washington, was
found guilty yesterday by jury in
Federal Court of forging discharge
papers for his nephew, Cleveland S.
Tippett.
The Government charged that Till.
man secured discharge certificate
in June, 1924, and sent it to Mrs.
Velma Tippett, wife of his nephew
who was at the time serving a four.
and-one- -half-year sentence in the Fed.
eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
kans.
Tippett was convicted on an auto
theft charge, it was testified, and his
wife also was sentenced to two-and.
one.half years in the Colorado State
Prison. Mrs. Tippett was brought tC
Baltimore from prison to testify as a
Government witness.
Mrs. Tippett testified she sent Till
man $500 for the expense Of investi
eating a charge of desertion" against
her husband. Witnesses from the ad
tutant generals Office testified that the
discharge certificate sent to Mrs. Tip
petit was improper.
Tillman. 1t was testified, was not
employed In the department which
| handles such applications for dis
charge.
The certificate introduced in evi
dence was dated February preceding
| the June when the Government claims
/ Tillman sent the discharge.
The jury recommended mercy
| Judge Soper will impose sentence later
Evening star., 1927-11-01
FARM CHEMISTS
HEAR DR.. WILEY
Honorary President Urges
Legislation to Unionize
Agricultural Industry.

-he forty-third annual convention
of the Association of Official Agricul.
tural Chemists, formed primarily to
promote the adoption of uniform
methods Of the analysis of materials
relating to agricultural pursuits,
attended this morning to hear the an.
nual address Of it's honorary president,
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. 1t will close
tomorrow morning after program
devoted to the consideration of COM
mittee reports, dealing with technical
subjects which are important factors
in modern farming and dairy methods.
Addressing about 200 delegates and
guests from every section Of the coun-
try in which the government conducts
agricultural experimental stations. DIR.
Wiley predicted that the farmer will
never cooperate and fix his own
prices during this era.
Urging that the farmer share in
the protection afforded industry, DIR.
Wiley spoke in favor OF legislation
which will serve to unionize the farm
er just as authority to establish agri.
cultural stations has already con.
reed upon him the means of learn
ing scientific agriculture
The proposed legislation would ere.
ate board Of experts, members OF
the faculties of land grant colleges
and agricultural experiment stations
to ascertain the cost of production
Of certain agricultural products and
finally permit the farmer to set a
price of his product based on the
production cost estimated by experts
permitting a reasonable percentage
Of profit. Many details are considered
in the estimates, including the aver
age cost of all the States in reference
also TO the quantity produced an6
an allowance for the assessed value
of the land.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
IRISH IN CHICAGO SUPPORT
MAYOR'S"K KING GEORGE" DRIVE
Many Answer Invitation to Join America
First Foundation, for Campaign on
British PROPAGANDA.

campaign took the form of the Amer
lea First Foundation, membership in
vitations being sent to governors,
Senators, Representatives and mayors
throughout the country. Its an
nounced purpose is to promote better
citizenship with Nationwide edu-
cational program to teach the Consti-
! tuition of the United States of America
and respect for our form of Govern
ment."
Replies to invitations to join con-
tinued today to arrive from all parts
of the country.
HyIan Joins Group.
John F. Hylan, former mayor of
New York City, sent in the required
$40 for membership.
United States Senator Charles Cur
tis, Kansas, wired that he saw no
need for the promotion of the organi-
zation.
United States Senator Pat Harrison.
Mississippi, wrote he would be glad to
join the America First Foundation.
Directors of the public library in a
letter to the mayor said they refused
to be startled by his cry, Lion, lion.
They declared the library to be an i'll
stitution Of free speech, not to be
throttled.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Mayor
Thompson's s arch foe, the British Lion,
has begun to assume the proportions
of an octopus.
What was playful lion cub in the
Chicago schools grew into raging
king of beasts on the shelves Of the
Chicago Public Library, then suddenly
under the magic wand of fast-moving
events, was metamorphosed into a sea
creature, it's tentacles reaching out
toward Americans, young and old.
Such was the picture the mayor
painted in an address in Toledo last
night. His supporters at home added
other strokes to the canvas until a
comprehensive picture of British
propaga nda has been painted.
Nationwide Drive.
Addressing the Greater Toledo Club,
Mayor Thompson said he planned to
make Nationwide crusade of his
fight against British propaganda.
Urging election of America First
delegates to the national conventions
Of both parties, Mayor Thompson said
II already sense the hand Of Wall
Street and the international bankers
in the handling of the lineup for both
conventions"
And while the mayor was campaign.
| ing for America First" in Ohio. his
platform was applauded at a meeting
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic.
Mayor Is Backed.
A resolution passed by acclaim al
! the meeting commended the action ot
Mayor Thompson lin trying to purge
our school te&e books of the pro
British propaganda poison with which
they abound"
MaT,noy Tbompson's Nstion.wide
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CRIME CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW
Delegates Arrive From All
Parts of Nation-PreIim-
mary ParIey Today.

Bent on reducing crime in the United
states. prison, crime, social welfare
4 and other officials from all parts of
( the country were converging here to.
day for the opening tomorrow of the
| National Conference on Reduction of
| Crime, under auspices of the National
| Crime Commission.
The vanguard of the incoming dele-
! gates was composed of State and city
crime officials, who will hold a pre-
/ liminary meeting at the Willard Hotel
/ this afternoon at the invitation of the
| Cleveland Association for Criminal
Justice.
To Convene Tomorrow.
The main sessions of the two-day
I! gathering will begin tomorrow morn
| ing at 1890 o'clock in the Willard
Hotel, and will continue through
Thursday evening There will be
meetings tomorrow afternoon and
night and Thursday morning, after
noon and evening, the concluding
event being a dinner-meeting, with
Newton y. Baker presiding.
F. Trubee Dawson. Assistant Sec
retary of War, and a member OF the
executive committee Of the commits.
sion. will preside at the opening ses-
sion. when the topic will be the work
and plans of State and city crime COM
missions and crime committees. Rich
ard Washburn Child. acting chairman
of the commission, will present re-
port on the years activities OF the
body.
I ]. E. Baum. deputy manager OF the
protective committee OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. win report
I ON the work of the special vigilante
( associations organized by State bank
Many Reports Due.
Prief reports will be submitted by
fhe following bodies: California Com
mission for the Reform OF Criminal
Procedure. Philadelphia Crime Com
mission, Crime Suppression League OF
Dallas, Rhode Island Criminal Law
Advisory Commission, PennsyIVanla
Crime Commission. Cleveland Assocla,
ton for Criminal Justice, criminal
Identification and Investigator bu'
reau of Columbus, Nebraska crime
Commission. Missouri Association ior
Criminal Justice, Minnesota Crime
Commission. Law Enforcement AS
sociation Of Minneapolis. Illinois AS
sociation for Criminal Justice, Mime
sofa State Bureau OF Criminal Appfe
hension, Detroit Bureau OF Govern
mental Research, Baltimore Crimlha
Justice Commission. Commission tc
study Crime in Kentucky. Chicago
Crime Commission, Civilian Arms
Commission Of Detroit, Civic Welfare
Alliance of Boston, New Jersey state
Crime Commission. Association ol
Grand Jurors Of New York City, Gin
cinnati Bureau Of Municipal Research
Institute for Research in Socia
Science, University of North Carolina
committee on Criminal Courts, Char
ity Organization Society, Merchants
Association OF New York, New York
BOARD of Trade and Transportation
crime Study Committee Of Yale Uni
versity and American Crime Study
Commission.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CLUES |NFORbUSH
HUNT ARE FUTILE
Search for Missing Woman
Has Now Lasted 12 Days.
Friends Baffled.

1t has been IS days since Mrs. Ann
Ramsey Forbush slipped from Keith's
Theater while her husband. Rev.
Dascomb Z. Forbush, pastor of First
Congregational Church. Cana ndaigua.
n. Y, waited at another exit and
today the mystery of her disappear
ance is as battling as on the rainy
night when she fell victim for the
third time in eight years to an obses-
sion which impels her to seek solitude.
The searching party. which last
week numbered about 80 Canandaigu-
ans and friends from Rochester,
N. Y. had dwindled this morning to
Rev. Mr.. FOrbush and Clifford A.
Parmenter of Rochester. A message
was received. however, from Canaan
daigua that Rev. George E. Finlay.
pastor of the Baptist Church there,
and DIR. Robert c.. Cook, head Of
Brigham Hall Sanitarium are en- route
here. They are expected to arrive
early this afternoon.
Maintain Permanent Posse.
Hometown friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Forbush have adopted a definite
policy of maintaining a permanent
posse here. as much to comfort the
anxious husband as to assist in the
search. Although it is felt that
large posse is no longer necessary,
unless some definite clues develop in
which event the original posse of %
men Is in readiness to return here,
two or more friends plan to be here
for the duration of the search.
Rev. Mr.. Forbush and Mr.. Par.
menter conferred this morning with
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head of
the Women's Bureau, enlisting her co.
operation in canvas of rooming
houses and places where feminine help
is employed. The possibility has not
been lost sight of that the obsession
which has twice driven the missing
woman to hide herself in the woods
may have taken this time a new
twist, causing her to adopt different
mode of life and lose her identity in
large city.
Rev. Mr.. Forbush was somewhat
encouraged by a report that a woman
answering the description of his wife
had been seen in New Hampshire.
The Forbush Summer cottage is ar
Canaan, n. H., in the White noun
tains, and the theory was advanced
early in the search that she might be
attempting to make her way back to
the cottage where she has spent many
quiet hours.
Clues Prove Futile.
Yesterday was day of futile clues
as have been dreary preceding days.
One clue led to search of an aban.
doned cemetery near Adams Mill
road but it developed later chat a
woman who had been seen entering
the cemetery did not answer the de-
scription of the missing woman.
When Mrs. Forbush disappeared
she was wearing a small, tightly fit
ting brown hat, a brown coat with
a raccon collar and hose and shoes
to match. She weighs about 130
pounds. is S feet inches tall. and has
light bobbed hair and gray eyes,
National attention has been drawn
to the search. Rev. Mr.. Forbush has
been in receipt of letters of sympathy
and advice from all over the country.
This morning he received letter
from a woman in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MRS. FOWLER MISSING.
Capital Heights Woman Dressed
Self for "Hike to Florida"

Clad in tan knickers and a red coat,
and with $1.30 In cash and dozen
bananas, Mrs. Pauline Fowler, %
years old, Capitol Heights, Nd, set
out yesterday saying she was going
on hike to Florida, her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Howell, 317 Fourth street
southeast, today informed police. The
young woman's blond hair is bobbed.
Mrs. Howell told police that Mrs.
Fowler was suffering from a nervous
breakdown. Operatives Of the Wom-
ans Bureau and policemen through
out the District have been instructed
to search for the missing woman. CIV
ing special attention to hospitals.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Trucks Transport Engine.

SYDNEY.-Two three-ton motor
trucks of American make recently
carried 16-ton engine 225 miles
across Australia, most of the way
over bush tracks. The boiler was
placed on one truck and the trailer
and the engine and the other gear on
the second truck. The drivers said
they made the trip in high.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PRINCES RISBOROUGH, Eng.
land.-Premier Stanley Baldwin shares
with President Coolidge the difficulty
of keeping a safe roof over his head
Like the White House in Washington,
Mr.. Baldwin's official country res
idence at Chequers has developed roof
trouble. Many of the beams have rot
ted, and it is necessary to abandon
the house temporarily that steel
beams may replace the insecure oak
Evening star., 1927-11-01
POLICE TO LOSE Boards.
Order in Constantinople Requires
Elimination of Whiskers

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 1
R).-The prefect has ordered that all
policemen must have their boards and
mustaches removed forthwith. A
large number complied Immediately,
but the well known centenarian, FARO
Agha, who is a conspicuous figure in
CoEstantinople' street life and dean
of the bachelor section of the police
department. is reluctant to discard his
whiskers. He says he is waiting to
see what will happen on pay day,
meanwhile retaining his adornments.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Parent Teachers Elect.


SEABROOK, Md, November l.
These officers have been elected by the
Parcnt.Teacher Association OF the Sea.
brook School: Miss Eloise Creese,
president; Mrs. Calvin Long, vice
president: Mrs. Whedbee, secretary.
and Mrs. Dixon. treasurer. A card
party will be given soon to raise
money for the schools PIANO fund.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
]. G. WEIGAND DIES.
Lynchburg Resident, 70, Survived
by Nine Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UAyOII lido NHn AZ.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November ].
John G. Weigand, 70 years old, died
Monday at the Memorial Hospital
here. He was born in Lynchburg July
IS, 1S4S. and lived his entire life here.
Mr.. Weigand is survived by the
following children: John w. Weigand.
s. r. Weigand, II. r. Weigand, w. G..
Weigand, w. X. Weigand, NJ. H.
Weigand, Mrs. F. w. Potter and
Mrs. l.. c.. Peters of Lynchburg and
Mrs. J. J. Peak of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

From Answers, London.
Black--Your wife looks rather tired.
Smith-Yes, she's been using q lot
Of new lahor-savingrR Rppliances.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Poland has conferred the Grand Cor
don Of the Order OF Poionia Restituta
nn Premier Tanaka Of japan.