davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
JURY IND|CTS,
 MANSLAUCHTER
Returns True Bill Against H. E. Taylor in Chisel
 Killing Case

A true bill. charging H. l.. Taylor with manslaughter. was returned by the Grand Jury Sas- urday afternoon, previous to ad- journment for the day For near ly two days the' Grand Jury has been hearing witnesses in the case of the killing of Albert Chisel at Haines last July I. and finally returned the indies- ment after taking more time on the case than was originally ex- pected
 The third secret indictment to be returned by the Grand Jury was also reported Saturday afte.- noon but the nature of the case will not be known for a few days Nothing has been announced con- corning the first secret indie : ment which was returned by taa jury following investigations dua- ing it's first day in session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
BUILD sus-ARcTic ROAD

FORT CHURCHILL. Nov. 2S- Work has been resumed on the IIudson'ss Bay Railway, a sub. Arctic line which is expected 70 bring Canadian grain fields 1000 miles nearer to Europe and 70 alized regions of Northern Canl- da. Observers with an eye to the future see in the caribou herds of the Barren Lands a possible sup ply of meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
TWO ARRESTS MADE
 ON BENCH WARRANTS

Don Millness and Harry John son were arrested Saturday night by Deputy U. S. Marshal Herri- man on a bench warrant issued by Judge T. M. Reed charging the two men with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law They were released on bonds of $1,000 each.
 On another bench warrant Rob ert Murphy was arrested by Deputy Marshal Garster on sim liar charge and Murphy put ip the S1,0o0 bond set for his re- lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
REYMER PAINTING
 ON DISPLAY HERE

A painting or Mount MeKinlev and surrounding hills by George Don Beymer. valued at $3.D00. is on display at Valentines jewelrY store on Front Street.
 The work is excellently done and closely resembles paintings of Sidney Lawrence. another well known painter of Alaska scenery.
 -------x--~ =
 R. H. Humber, Chief of Police at ketchikan. was an arrival m Juneau from the First City on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
SWANSON NATURALlZED

Harold Swanson, member of tha crew on the Virginia ", was 1t. turalized this morning. it was an nouneed in the District Clerks office. Swanson is native of Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

Flag and the American Legion banner
 Alaska had more delegates at The Convention in proportion ,o her population than any other American Legion department. said Mr. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
CHILD SALE. SILVER TEA

Handkerchiefs have been arriY- ing on every boat for past month, some from France and Switzer- land. Several hundreds to choose from at Electric Light and Power Company's display room, Thurs day afternoon, Dec. l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
MRS. KHAN ILL

Mrs, l.. Kean has been confined to her nome for the last few days suffering from a complication of illnesses. She is doing nicely . the present time, MT Kean said this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
HANSEN N BUSINESS

I am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging. kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing, furniture reinishing. all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 262.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
NOTICE

All car owners having cars parked and not in use on streets will remove the same during se- were snowstorm so that the city street-scraper can work in the mornings on both sides of the streets. By order of
 GEO. A. GETCHEIL.
 13- Gi,s1f of Dy,ft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

c. A. Shonaker,- representative of the Zellerbich Paper Company, is in Juneau, having arrived yes terday on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
 NOTICE

Anyone having child taken down with measles and does not report same to their physician or Territorial Health Officer at once will be prosecuted.
 By order Of adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

old papers fol sare at whe Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
PRESIDING ELDER
TO PREACH TOMORROW
Rev. j. H. Balthis to Speak at
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church.

Rev. ]. Fl. Balthis. presiding elder of
the Washington district, will preach
the sermon tomorrow morning at the
Mount Vernon Place Church. This is
the first official visit OF DR.. Balthis to
this congregation. and his subject will
be "a Young Man Filled With the
Spirit
At the Epworth League service at
6:45 o'clock in the Sunday school au-
ditorium DIR. Herbert Ramsay will
speak. He has recently returned from
missionary work in China.
Rev. Eugene L. Crawford, secretary
of the board of temperance and So
cial service of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. will preach De-
cember s. DIR. Crawford has come
to Washington to assume the duties
of this new office, having been former
y the presiding elder of the Green's
boro district of the Alabama Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
ZION CHURCH MARKS
77TH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. H. T. Medford to Preach at
Two Special Services
Tomorrow.

The seventy-seventh anniversary of
John Wesley African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets. will be observed with
spcial services tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev. H. r. Medford. will preach at the
morning and evening services.
Rev. J. II. Jenkins of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church will de-
liver the anniversary sermon at 3 pm.
Monday night at o'clock a special
anniversary program will be rendered
under the auspices of the Is auXiliaries
Of the church, each organization con-
tributing a number to the hours eXer-
cises.
Evening star., 1927-12-10

The church is 432 feet long, 10 feet
wide and 141 feet high in the center
of the nave. The nave is separated
from the aisles by 10 huge piers Of
pillars. richly sculptured, with square
faces toward the end of the church
and rounded faces toward the aislcs.
In 1902 each of the aisles was divided
lengthwise by line Of graceful pill
lars ascending directly to the arch of
the roof without subordinate arches.
The beauty of the church is greatly
enhanced by the lovely stained glass
windows, most OF them the work of
Hans Wild. Much of the beautiful
wood carving is the work Of the Syr-
Inns. father and son, whom it immor-
taliZed.
The old pulpit was carved by Engel-
berger of Augsburg, the wonderful
stalls are the product OF Jorg Syrlin
and were finished in 1869.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
"THE LIGHT WITHOUT"
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce Chooses Topic
for Sermon Tomorrow.

Continuing his course of sermons or
'The Light of the World-Sourses OF
Spiritual Illumination" Rev. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce will preach tomorrow at
IL am, at All Souls Church Uni
tarian), on the subject, 1.-The Light
Without"
Quiet period is held at o'clock, tc
be followed by a book chat at $50
O'Clock, at which Constant Southworth
will review Trader Horn" The
feature at the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hall at 1880 o'clock will be Kip
ling's "Mandalay."
Evening star., 1927-12-10
UNION WILL MEET.
Mrs. r., Z. Mitchell to Preside at
Mount Vernon Church.

The Elementary Union of Washing
ton and vicinity will meet in the pri-
mary room at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church South, next Friday
night at o'clock.
Mrs. Rossel Edward Mitchell is
president of the union, which is com
posed of teachers and officers of the
cradle roll. beginners. primary and
junior departments of the Sunday
schools of all the denominations. AT
the meeting Tuesday night each group
in its separate session will consider
Christmas programs with special ref
erence to the white gift Christmas. A
social follows the business session. All
teachers and officers Of these depart
ments are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
ST. PAUL CHURCH
TO HOLD MISSION
Rev. W. E. Bentley, Former
Actor, viii Conduct
Services.

A mission will he conducted at st
Pauls Church, Rock Creek Parish
beginning Monday and continuing to
December Is, under the direction of
Rev. Walter L. Bentley, a former
Shakespearcan actor. The services
Will be held every evening at S
o'clock, with special missions In the
afternoons for women and children.
Prior 10 these mission services a
series Of cottage meetings were held
in the various homes of members of
the parish during the month Of No
vemher. Ten teams of men each
have been organized by the rector,
ltevI DIR. f. j, Bohanan, to canvass
the members of the parish to ac-
quaint them of. the activities and
spiritual work of the mission.
y free lecture on THE Church and
the Theater" will be given next Sat
urday at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Pastor to Give Memorial Address

The subject of Rev. A. F. Elmes.
pastor of the Peoples Congregational
Church, NJ street between Sixth and
Seventh streets, tomorrow morning is
Concerning Collections" At pm
he will deliver a memorial address in
honor of the departed members of the
Griffith family. The Mems Club will
l.eet Tuesday at 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1927-12-10

THE Minister of Ulm is perhaps the
largest and finest Protestant place
of worship in the world. 1t is second
in size to the cathedral at Cologne
among the Gothic churches of Europe
and is said to possess the distinction
Of being erected by popular subscrip-
ton alone.
It's foundation was laid by Burgo-
master Kraft in 1877 and work was
continued on it down to the sixteenth
century.
The front tower is made Of fine vel.
low sandstone, magnificent in it's de-
sign and of admirable execution,
though it had reached only about half
its intended height when the Refor.
nation put temporary stop to archi-
tectural construction.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
TO Be BROADCAST
Public Invited to Join in
National Radio Song
Service.

A national radio song service on
Christmas eve in which the whole
country is invited to join in the sing
Ing of carols has been arranged un-
uer the auspices Of the Fedora Coun-
Gil of the Churches with the cooper
alton of the, national religious radio
committee.
1t is the first national hroadcostinc
program to be sponsored by the Fed
eral Council The national religious
radio committee, which is composed
or prominent representatives of Nari
Gus Protestant communionS, was m
. ltiated by the Federal Council To en-
able the churches to make n more ci'
1ective and Nationwide use of III
radio.
Stations i'm Chain.
Leading stations of the country will
carry the broadcast including WEAF,
New York City; WGY. Schenectady:
WGR. Buffalo: WAR, Providence;
WIFI. Philadelphia: WCAE. Pitts
burgh: VITO, Hartford; WWJ, ne-
trolt: WHAS, Louisville; WSB, At
lanta; WTAG. Worcester. 1t is eX
pectedthat other stations also will CO.
operate in the program.
The service begins at 1880 pm. and
continues uH;n midnight. Decem.
Der q
Dr. s Parkes Cadman, president OF
the Federal Council. will conduct the
program Following the Pastoral
symphony" from The Messiah"
played on the organ. DR.. Macfarland
will offer the prayer. The music is
directed by Claiming Lefebvre. organ
lSt and choirmaster of Trinity Church,
New York.
After the carols DR.. Cadman will
give a message, which, followed by
chimes at midnight and the singing of
20 Come All Ye Faithful" will close
the service.
Program of Songs.
The program in full follows:
Pastoral symphony from THE Mes
siah," organ.
Greetings by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
president Federal Council of Churches.
Prayer by DR.. Charles S. Macfar-
land. chairman national religious
radio committee.
'Silent Night" all unite in singing,
80 Holy Night tenor and chorus.
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing" all
unite in singing.
Christmas in Sicily" organ.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" all
unite in singing.
"In Dulci Jubilo." chorus.
'The First Noel" all unite in sing
ing.
Three Kings" contralto and
chorus.
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
all unite in singing.
christmas Eve" organ.
1--WE Three Kings" all unite in sing.
ing.
Good King Wenceslaus," chorus.
Christmas message by DR.. Cadman.
Chimes at midnight, followed by
80 Come All Ye Faithful"
Renediction
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Rev. L. s. Wormley to Preach.

The subject Of Rev. Leon S. Worm
ley, pastor of Zion Baptist Church.
Deanwood, D. c., at the II o'clock
service tomorrow will be "Jephthahs
Unfortunate Vow" 3 pm. the
monthly covenant meeting will be
held. after which the Lords supper
will be served. THE Danger of Doubt"
will be the theme of the pastors ser.
mon at the evening service.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
SERVICE TO BE PUT ON AIR
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo's Sermon to
Be Broadcast.

Rev Joseph r. Sizoo will preach to-
morrow morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock on Imprisoned Splendor. u
This service will be broadcast through
station WRC.
At s pm. he will preach a sermon
lecture by request on an ancient city
in Palestine, "Hebron-the Tombs and
Homes of the Hebrews"
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Goods Gratuities" Is Sermon Topic

Remembered Mistakes. Failures
and Sins of Earth Years Will Not Tor
ment Christians in Heaven" is the
Sunday night, s o'clock, subject of
Rev. f. Hez Sven. pastor Centennial
Baptist Church, and the IL o'clock
morning subject is Gods Gratuities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

face NJ deep.rooted incompati,
btjrv there - never any lasting
compromise
One Of the most common under
lying causes Of divorce, Judge
BentIevs Smart Set article points
out, is that the infatuated male.
intent on conquest, will repre-
sent himself as agreeing with
the girl 5 tastes and viewpoints.
although she may be vivacious
and pieasure-loving while his
tastes are for the quiet of home.
And While the woman is fre-
quentlv guilty Of the same fault.
the man, as the aggressor. muc.
take the blame for the outcome.
he holds.
Then, although he has married
a girl his opposite in every re-
spect, he expects her to do ali
the yielding. 1t is strange that
such men do not realize that
they are hurting a challenge in
the face Of human nature" the
Judge concludes. Clearly, When
the tastes Of a young married
pair are widely different and rlley
cannot find a common ground If
interest, they are inevitably soing
10 drift apart"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
By L. Lamar Matthews
A CROSS the street from where

A CROSS the street from where
J. write there lives a tyranc
and her three victims. The tyrant
is exactly two years and four
months old. The victims are her
brothers, aged s, and u years
and perhaps a few odd months.
II Bobby is PLAYING with his
own train and Dana decides she
wants ii, she makes known the
fact. If Bobby hesitates she sets
up a yell. If that doesn't bring
him to terms she begins TO shrek
and scream AT the top Of her
voice. Then Bobby gives her the
train IT he doesn't do so willingly
an Older brother makes him.
Barley. being 5 wears old. Is
above playing with silly toys; but
sometimes he wants to read his
story book or shoot his marbles
in peace. Does he have the OPP
portunity? He does not. Who is
Barley TO imagine that he can
sneak off to himself and remain
unmOleSted for an hour at a time?
Here comes the tyrant and Bark
ley gives way to her whims
sooner or later.
Dick is a big boy with long pants
on; so, Of course, he humors his
baby sister. He is crazy about her
he says and thinks everything she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Sister

their wrath upon him, and then
he depends upon his mother TO
protect him.
She SAYS be was "a Sickly
baby and they Just had TO
humor him so much that he has
always been a sort Of mamma :
boy
1t is quite often the case that
mothers rush out in defense Of
the youngster who wells the
mudest. But it only seems fair
that she should investigate before
she passes sentence upon the
other children. If one Of the chill
dren seems TO have hcen hurt by
another, she forthwith Furnishes
the other, no matter what caused
him 10 arise in his might.
It IS a very good idea 70 let
children alone sometimes when
they quarrel among themselves.
Quite often their quarrels are vio-
lentlv interrupted by 3 superior
force, only TO be taken up again.
later on, in some secret way. The
anger of an older person added 10
the fire doesn't mend matters. 1t
only aggraVates the quarrel.
Before rushing in to settle your
childrens disputes inform your
self as TO the causes and ex-
tent of their offenses. If it seems
necessary to punish them mete
oUr correction with justice, with
dignity and with calmness. That
viii improve the conduct of the
winners as We'll as the fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
BIdmes Men for Modern Divorce

MEN who practice that automatic
AFA belief that all ia fair in love
as We'll as IN war are TO blame
for a hlg proportion If modern
divorces, in the opinion IF Judge
John Bentley, ri the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, who has jnrjs-
diCtiop over hundreds Of domestic
relations cases annually.
He married me under false
pretenses," is probably the most
common explanation Offered by
wives in divorce court, according
to the Judge, who. in an inter.
view in Smart Set magazine for
December. points out that prob.
ably a ma iority of men. in their
efforts TO present themselves in
the most favorable light during
courtshin, misrepresont their true
characters and ambitions.
Such misrepresentation 10 only
TO he expected Of human nature.
especially under such stress as
that of courtship, SAYS Judge
Bentley. But thousands Of men
GO further, making actual prom
lses which they know thew cant
fulfill, living about their Jobs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

} was not at the boat 70 cay
sgood.hv as he had promised.
Possibly YOU can advise me as
to what is best to do"
Have YOU written your fiance,
telling him OF your anxiety about
him? Illness or an accident may
nave kept him from the boat
IL" may have lost your address.
II I were YOU ! would write him
registered letter and arrange
with the postoffice to be notified
when hn receives it. Try 10 learn
his address Z You haven't it.
Write sweetlv, affectionatAlv.
Bat ask whe1 her his silence means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

IN your column, won't you please
advise me- about this problem"
Dear Brown Eyes, why do you
think Jack loves you? Because
he told You so last summer?
Men do not always pledge un-
the words II love YOU" And
they may fancy themselves in
love many times before they
settle down contentedIy to just
one Girl and marriage.
Possibly some new face has
intrigued Jacks fancy for the
time being. however sincere he
was las' summer En- Joy as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Let the Sc asOn
Bring Saner
Affection
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage

0F summer love affairs there
~ are countless varieties. Among
the most common is the light
Irritation that does not outlast
the summer.
There is another type of sum.
ner friendship however. which
strikes deeper root and often out
lives the season. III the autumn
begin to hear reports from
these romances. And reports are
still reaching me. as a rule.
when winter comes.
7 hope at least a few of
these vacation romances may be
destined to survive the storms of
autumn and chill of winter and
eliminate in June weddings. But
many of them are undeniably at
a trying stage of lingering disso-
luton.
Last summer" writes Kitty,
ST came to the city three times,
for a period of five days each
time. On my second visit, I met
a fine young man from my home
town.
We heca me very friendly and
went out together practically every
day. Almost every time we went
ont, he told me how much he cared
for me.
Now that we are both home
again, 1 see him at club dances.
At each dance he tells me he cares
for me, but he pays more atten-
ton to the other girls than to me-
The other evening, when l was
out with my friends and two
young men, he saw us and came
over to speak to me. Then he de-
liberately walked away and left me
in order to talk to another girl
When he came hack | walked
away. think that made him an
CRY. I haven't seen him since.
Please tell me what to do
BE friendly when YOU see him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

he wishes IN he released from the
enga cement.
Only = small proportion nf sum
nner ronances will survive the
autumn. They were simply too
Fragile 70 weather storms of adver-
slty and stand the test Of absence.
But autumn brings its own ro-
sometimes more sane and
sound than summers. t9eeting
friendships are not wasted If they
were wholesome while they lasted.
Ee grateful for them and have
faith that one day the finest friend
ship Of all will deepen into love
and lead 10 the happy marriage Of
you and The Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

Kitty. but let things rest as they
are. You cant force romance.
Not every pleasant friendship leads
to lasting love.
There are many other young
men in the world. Enjoy all the
new friendships fall aud winter
bring Who knows? One of these
may prove far more congenial than
that of last summer.
Cheer up! Why be depressed
in world of brilliant autumn
sunshine and charming people,
Troubled Brown Eyes is also
haunted by phantom of sum
nertime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
AUTUMN MAY BRING NEW, SOUNDER INTERESTS

much friendship as he offers.
but do not take il tensely-
unless It is accompanied by
a proposal Of marriage.
In the same mail comes an.
other OF last summers TO
uancos:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
During the summer. while
WIS abroad, | met charming
American, whom was with
practically every dav for three
consecutive months, We were en-
gagged.
When the dav came for me
70 sail hack 70 Amnrica ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
Valuable Book

CIHTY-TWO thousand dollars,
~ the price for a first folio
Shakespeare. is believed to be the
highest price ever paid for book,
according to an answered oI1es-
ton in this weeks Liberty. This
book, published in 1923, in an edi-
ton of $50 copies. was bought re-
Gently by a Philadelphia
hibliophile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
The Troubles of a Boy With His 'Tyrunt' Sister

does Is funny-espeCially what she
does 10 Mr. face when she IS very.
very mad.
Now. Of course, this Indulgence
of their little sister doesnt hurt
little extra higness in their natures,
But il is running her chances for
popularity or happiness. She IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

gradually developing A disposition
that means trouble FOR her in the
future-near future al that.
The mother SAYS she doesn't
make the boys give way 20 Dana.
They Just 10 80 because she is little
and cute and Is the only girl in
the house hold. She shouldn't al
low il. It is unfair TO the baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
MUTILATED
MONEY

THE extent Of the muttlation of
u paper money determines its
value when redeemed. according
TO an answered question in this
weeks Liberty. Half the face
value of a mutilated note may he
obtained if less than three-fifths
and more than two.fifths remain.
More than three-fifths Of a torn
bill commands full payment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16
THELORD'S
DAY

CCNDAY, the first day OF the
~ week, At the time Of the
Apostle Paul, was celebrated as
the Day Of Resurrection--the
Lords Day--as distinguished from
Saturday, the seventh day. cele-
brated by the Hebrew as the true
Sabbath. 1t became the Christian
Sabbath and day of rest several
centuries later, according to an
answered question in this week
Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-16

- blows occasionally, but thev
never whine. But the middle
child is different. When his ed.
Nersaries get the best Of HIM he
begins 10 whine. Sometimes he
wells loudly for his mothers pro.
lection and he always gets it.
lie leases and provokes the other
children until he brings dow n