davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

LOST-Small Stone Marten scarf, lost
early in April. Substantial reward.
Finder please Phone $40
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

payers would be burdened by add
tional taxation.
William H. Anglin, editor Of the
Laurel Democrat, was toastmaster
at the banquet. Governor Richie,
who spoke briefly, declared that the
Maryland City movement is indica.
tive Of the great development of
Maryland generally.
Quoting from the current issue Of
the Hyattsville Courier, to the effect
that petty political jealousies had
been stifled and that the bitter ami
mosities of the past were becoming
less apparent. Governor Eitchie said
this indicated a healthy condition.
AS the governor left the banquet
hall. the entire assembiage stood in
silent prayer for the recovery of MIR.
Ritchie's mother, who is dangerously
ill.
Proper ZOning Urged
Proper coming OF the Maryland
suburban area was stressed by Irving
Owings, chairman OF the Maryland
Planning Commission. He said:
Lying as we do at the front door
entrance of the Nations Capital.
which is destined to be the most
beautiful city in the world, blessed
with those improvements that attract
home builders and capital. with a
commission planning for highways.
parks and transportation to conform
as nearly possible with those plans
for the Federal city, we have every
reason to look with assurance for a
still greater progress and growth.
MY business carries me almost
daily TO several Virginia counties
adjacent to Washington and through
portions of Montgomery and Prince
George counties and my Observa-
ton has been that there have been
more building activities right here
in AMi3 section than in any other
part of this area and, with the
single exception Of Takoma Park,
there have been more permanent
streets and highways constructed in
Hyattsville than in any other town,
community or village in the whole
area.
I'm the past this and adjoining
communities have been torn asunder
by petty jealousies, selfish interests,
factional differences and rivalries
hut I am happy to say this situa-
is fast becoming a thing of the
past-there is no occasion for it.
We all have common interest and
should be boosters. There should
he no place for knockers-they must
be forced aside and give place to
boosters. Let our motto be Boost
Boost, Boost" and there will be
no stopping our progress.
Favored BY BrOkhart
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, Of
Iowa, said he had made a careful
survey of all the towns adjacent
to Washington to build his home.
and had found Hyattsville IAN ideal
place to live"
The invocation was by the Rev.
DR.. B. F. Robertson, pastor of the
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
$50 Entries Expected
In Horse Show Here

More than ESQ entries are ex-
pected TO perform in the horse
show to be given Saturday after
noon at 1870 at Equitation Field.
north end OF the Connecticut
Avenue bridge.
The show Is to he held under
auspices OF the Welfare and Recre-
alton Association of Public Build.
ings and Grounds. and the Ward.
man Park Saddle Club.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

IlnCc OcOTReS county dlIeHueu
From Governor Albert G. Richie,
down the line of State officials who
addressed the assembled business
men, the tenor of. the addresses
indicated that while they must be
shown" the merits of the pro-
posed Maryland City" project, they
will not throw a straw in the way
of its hackers. In other words,
they made it plain that the whole
matter was up to the various COM
munities affected.
Bladensburg Cautious
Prior to the banquet, the chamber
met at City Hall in brief business
session. The organization adopted
the report of a special committee
appointed to investigate Maryland
City" Claude A. owens, chairman.
reported that sentiment generally
was in favor of the project. The
only opposition came from Bladens.
burg, because it was feared the tax
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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Free Samples -

How dlsagreeable, how exasper.
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sufferer from gas belching. heart.
burn. sick headache. nausea and
other digestive disorders. The
great value of BELI.-ANS has been
proved by over 80 years use. Doc
tors, Nurses and Dentists recon-
mend this tested Safe. Please ut,
Sure Relief for Indigestion. Not a
laxative. Send for free samples to,
Bell & Co.. Inc. Orangeburg, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

First Baptist Church, Hyattsville.
Addresses were made by J. Enos
Ray, chairman of the State tax
commission; State Senator Lonsdale
G. SasScer. T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary commission: Represen.
tative Stephen w. Gambrill of the
Fifth Maryland district: DIR. Ray.
mond A. Pearson, president of the
University OF Maryland; Lieut.. Col.
u. S. Grant. Sd. and Prof Charles
s. Richardson, University of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Citizens Ask Change in
Dupont Circle Car Zone

Another petition has been re-
ceived by the Public Utilities Com.
mission asking for removed of the
street car safety zone at Dupont
Circle to its former position west
Of the circle.
Several petitions have been re.
ceived by the Commission since the
car stop was, changed as an expert.
ment two years ago to the south
side of the circle.
Traffic authorities have insisted,
however, that the safety zone re.
main where it is now. The latest
petition has 20 signatures.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Coolidge Issues Call
For Observing
Armistice

President Coolidge issued q
proclamation today calling upon
the American people to observe
Armistice Day, November II.
On the anniversary of the end
ing of the war, the proclamation
said, the American people should
give expression to their gratitude
that peace exists and to our sin.
cere desire that such amicable re-
lations with all other peoples
may continue"
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
BOY KILLS PAL,
SHOOTS SELF

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. a.
After probably fatally wounding
Herman John Bailey, 16, his pal,
during a quarrel near Smyrna, Del,
William Stanley, IT, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the abdo.
men today, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The boys, both residents of
Smyrna, are believed to have quar-
relied while drinking.
The shots were heard by neigh.
bors, who placed the boys in an auto
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

and rushed them tc the Dover Hos
pital.
There Stanley was pronounced
dead, and Bailey was said to be
dying from two bullet wounds In the
stomach,
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Coz. Richie Friendly
To MARYLAND City"

Maryland State officials generally in friendly attitude
toward the % communities Prince
Georges county into city of than 10000 population
This fact brought out last night at the annual banquet
of the Hvattsve Chamber of Commerce. held in Masonic
Temple Hyattsvie More than 400 business Of Upper
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Infantry to Drill on
White House ElIipse

A special drill will he given by
company of infantry on the White
House eIlipse at 4:4O o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Under instructions TO play along
with the Burns operatives. McMullen
kept the District attorneys once In
constant touch with matters relating
70 the jury shadcw!ng.
Burns later made public the Nc
Mullen affidavit, which was not Gled
with Justice SiadenS, however. until
four days after the nlssriaL lie
claimed the AFFIDAVIT, had been made in
good faith. and that McNanen was
known To the Burns agency only as
William Y, Long.
After several weeks. the grand 1ary
suddenly stopped its investigation and
criminal contempt eharscs were
brought against Sinclair. Surns and
the other four associates December )
In Justice Siddens' court. lAy ana
Clark had been charged with cen
spiracy in Connection with the jury
tampering when they refused TO teSN
tify before the grand jury On the
ground ct Standardization.
Trial Of the contempt charges CON
tinued for two weeks when juror Kid
well was placed on the stand 20 tell
about admissions he had made TO the
district attorney that he Knew he was
being shadowed during the Teapot
trial.
rivceeaings in the contempt case
were set aside December 30 60 invesr
tigate charges made by George L.
Hoover, counsel for Sinclair. that Kid,
well and other witnesses had eesn
inttuida,cA by efsaeers es the Govern,
ment, These charges were stiN the
subject et INQUIRY when court All,
ieuynea over New Year day and viii
~ resumed Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
100000 REQUEST TO FULFILL
CAPITAL BOYS COLLEGE PLAN
Fortune Left Mrs. Isabel S.
Lewis Realizes Sons Ambi-
ton to Study Geology.
Mother Famed in Astronomy.
Bel Air Relatives Also Share
Duryea Estate.

4 100000 bequest which Mrs. Isa
bel S. Lewis. 1921 Park road, astron-
omer and author. will receive through
the will of her cousin. the late Mrs,
Ellen w. Duryea of New York. widow
of Harmanus r. Duryea. sportsman
and race horse owner. will bring a
realization of the ambition of her 49,
year Old son Raymond to study geol
ogy at Cornell The lad is now a
pupil ut Powell Junior High School.
Dispatches from New York today,
where the will Was filed for probate
yesterday, revealed that the principal
beneficiary under the will. disposing
Of a 81 600. 600 estate. is Mrs. Duryea's
nephew, Robert ii. Heighe of Bel Air,
Md His share is S1.340,000 A niece,
Ann Heighe of Bel Air. will get the
furnishings of her aunt's Paris apart.
ment and 100000 outright
On the death Of her husband, Cliff
ford S, Lewis. last August, Mrs.
Lewis. the author of several books on
astronomy. rejoined the staff Of the
Naval Observatory, with which she
had been connected from 1905 to 1912.
In addition, Mrs. Lewis has been the
editor Of the astronomical department
of Nature Magazine. and has written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
SIGMA NJ HISTORY
TOLDAT CONVENTION
Annual Banquet Set for Tonight.
Election of Officers
Tomorrow.

The history of Sigma MI. national
college fraternity, was related to
several hundred delegates TO the ma
fional convention at the Mayflower
Hotel this morning.
Grant W. Harrington, former grand
recorder and editor Of the Delta, the
fraternity publication, OF Kansas City.
No: Samuel r. Peques. past grand
treasurer, of Chicago and Charles
W. Jones. former vice regent and in
spector general OF Davenport. Iowa,
recalled the steady growth Of the or
ganization following its founding at
Virginia Military Institute in Lexing-
ton. Va, at the close Of the Civil
War.
Twenty-three division inspectors
submitted their annual reports. tell
ing OF the activities Of the groups
under their respective supervisors.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Mayfiower Hotel tonight To-
morrow's business sessions will be
devoted to electing officers and Sc
lecting a meeting place for next
year.
About 1000, guests attended the
bail given last night In the Mayfiower
Hotel ballroom The grand march
was led by Miss Adelaide Douglass
and Miss Louise Abadie Of this city.
and Albert Walker and Brashear
Avis, members of the Washington
Alumni Chapter.
At the conclusion Of the business
sessions tomorrow. a pilgrimage win
be made TO Lexington. Va. to visit
the scene Of the founding Of the fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
C0STES AND LEBRIx
NEARLY WRECKED
French Flyers Take OF in Bolivia
Just az Plane Nears
Declivity.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru. December So.-After
q hazardous take-on at La Paz.
Bolivia, Dieudonne Costes and Joseph
Lebrix were safe here today with
another 70o.ynile leg OF their flight
20 New York behind them.
The airmen. who were the first
10 span the South Atlantic on nom
stop fight. thought that they were
near cea:h when taking of from La
PaZ. COstes saiG. Motor trouble and
the high altitude prevented the plane
from rising as rapidly az expected.
They TAXED almost 10 the end OF the
field and were approaching point
where Il dropped away IN steep
6eciivity when a quick maneuver by
Cos,es saved them and the plane
began 10 rise.
when the flyers landed here the
crowd broke through lines Of police
ard troops and a thousand hands were
stretched out 10 welcome the French
men. They were hauled out OF the
plane snd onto the shoulders OF the
enthusiastic 'hroDg.
Then Co2tes said, or rather shouted;
"I-ong live Peru"
Lebrix simply said: Good after
noon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
FARM-LAB0R PARTY
IS URGED FOR 1928
Socialist Leader Predicts Op.
portunity for Forming New
Organization.

NEW YORK. December 3o.-Oppor-
tunity for creation of a strong Labor
party, allied with the progressive ele.
ment among the farmers, will be pre-.
scented by the 1928 presidential cam.
paign. Norman Thomas. leader of
the Socialist party, said last night at
a dinner of the League for Industrial
Democracy.
The new party. he asserted. would
stand for international cooperation
against imperialism" for a fuller
measure OF civil liberty. reform Of the
judicial system and abolition of the
injunction in labor disputes"
THE issue today" he said, "is be-
tween anarchy and planned control Of
our industrial life. In international
affairs 1t is between Imperialism and
international cooperation. which alone
can prevent a new world war;"
Gov. Smith, he said. IL LESS OF a
progressive than some Of his friends
claim, but even IL he merited all
claims to progressiveness. a single
progressive candidate cannot remake
a party. What is needed Is organized
action based on the interests Of the
producing masses against the con.
trolling classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
Navy Men. Returning Home in Disgrace,
PLAY Heroic Roles as Storm losses Ship

deck and applied their husky arms 10
The buckinK wheel, For IL hours. with
Commute reiiefs the sailors eiuhg TO
the wheel md brought the ship safely
through mountainous waves.
At The end Of this grueling period
The siafm hbatsd somewhat and the
chief engineer was able 10 repair the
sieam steering apparatus. Their task
ended. the biueiackets went 10 their
third eihss quarters. but remained
there only a few moments. as Capt.
fndoHan sent n special invitation 10
The weary. wet sailors to be first cabin
guests for the remainder OF the trip.
All but one were able 10 accept, The
one In question ha wing received q
fractured ankle when n wave picked
him UP ana dashed him against q
htanehion. lie finished the trip IN The
ships hospital.
The stoim struck December Fl and
The wind cached hurricane proper
tons. Most 1T the thick plate uisss
windows on The promenade dseh high
allows the water line, were sent living
by the green watsf that almost huriad
tbs ship. The ship a0oled IN New
IofN yesterday. !. ,, ..a.~~~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
GEN. FRED W. SLADEN
TO RETURN TO U. S.
Relieved Of Duties in Philippines
to Command at Fort Sam Houston,
Relieving Gen. Kinds.

Maj. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, com.
handing the Philippine Military De.
partment. today was assigned to the
command Of the 9Th Corps Area, with
station Mt Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
as the relief of Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds. scheduled for other duty. The
orders to Gen. Sladen relieve him OF
his duties in the Philippines on the
completion Of his present tour OF for.
eign service, May 8. after which date
he will proceed to Fort Sam Hous'
ton. Tex.
Though no orders to that effect have
been issued as yet, II has been an.
nounced that Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. now commanding the Sd
Corps Area. at Baltimore. In sched'
uled to relieve Gen. Sladen in COM
mand OF the Philippine department in
May next. II Is regarded in military
circles as a natural assumption that
Gen Hines on his relief at the Texas
post will be assigned to the command
OF the Sd Corps Area. at Baltimore.
when vacated by Gen. Macarthur. un.
less there are other changes in corps
area command in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
Colder Weather
For Capital Due
By Monday Night

While New Year day over most
OF the land will be ushered In with
Every cold weather." a drop In
temperature for Washington IL not
due before Monday, Forecaster
Mitchell predicted today.
The weather here will remain
mild with occasional rain, and in
the last few hours OF the old year
tomorrow night the Thermometer
may begin to recede slowly. How
ever, it's rate of descent throughout
Sunday will not be noticeable, but
toward nightfall the advance guard
Of the cold weather now in the
West should be here. Mr.. Mitchell
has little doubt but that 1t will be
quite colder by Monday"
II don't know whether 1t Will be
the coolest weather Of the season
by Monday night or not" the fore
caster added, but II IL going to be
quite cold. 1t will he very cold all
through the Middle West and
Northwest by New Year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

Five American bIuejackets, return
ing 10 This country from Europsa ~
ma VOL sqtiadrons aboard the II. y.
President Hayes. 10 face dishonpf Tor
violation Of naval reg piations, p'ayeh
a heroic role IN the ships mighty Dat
,ls with n terrific storm last week
and were rewa rded by The appfeciatiVs
lbs sssugefs, who signed u petition al
dressed to Secretary Wilbur asking
e)emsnex for the men Ia disgrace, u
mas iea Ned today.
On her thirteenth voyage around
the world. the President Hayes vas
caught by gales which pounded hei
iwo days In the North Atlantic AZ
the storm nesrsd its peak, the steam
steering apparatus broke, nscsssi
isiing use ~ the wheel. For a few
moments the Dollar liner walo~ed
helpiessly In IN trough VI the sea.
Then Capt J. Eadossn. remember
ing his Navy detail aboard, swung
them into action. together with three
other blue jackets who were returning
home for honorable discharges. Under
the direction Of Third Officer John
Phillips. thsy turned 10 on the aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
DRY AGENTS STRIP
RA|DED NIGHT CLUB
Actress Owner and Eight En-
pIoyes HeId-350 Guests
QuizZed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Chez
Helen Morgan, one OF New YORK y
most gorgeous night clubs, was dis
mantled by Federal prohibition agents
early today after they arrested MISS
Morgan and eight male employees,
seized dozen bottles of liquid ana
spent two and onehalf hours ques'
tioning $50 guests.
Fixtures and furnishings valued at
$4,000 were loaded on six motor
trucks and carted to a warehouse.
Agents Get Evidence.
Prohibition Administrator Maurice
f.. Campbell. who headed the raiding
party of 25 agents, said five agents
had been gathering evidence against
the club for the last week. He re-
fused to discuss his action in dis
mantling the establishment.
The club, located in West Fifty
fourth street just off Broadway, was
crowded with men and women in Tor.
NAL dress when the agents entered at
1870 o'clock this morning. Miss Nor
gan, the clubs hostess. Is an actress.
and has appeared in many Broadway
Two of the agents, accompanied oy
woman operatives, had previously been
admitted to the club last night as
guests, and at the appointed hour
seized the doorman and admitted the
raiding party Activities were In fuii
swing when the agents entered. An
eight piece orchestra was playing ana
many couples were dancing.
Bar Is Found.
When the agents revealed their
identity there was hurried attempt
to dispose Of pocket TASKS. and many
TASKS were gathered by the raiders.
In a rear room the agents said they
found n bar equipped with the most
extensive fixtures, but they were un.
able to find any large quantities OF
liquor.
The raid attracted several hundred
persons. who gathered outside the
building and booed the agents as they
supervised the loading OF the clubs
fixtures.
Guests at the club were required to
give the agents their names and ad.
dresses, after which they were permit
ted to depart.
Miss Morgan. who in addition to her
night club activities 10 also appearing
in one Of Broadway's popular shows.
was taken to the West Thirtieth
street police station with eight club
employees. Bail Of $1,000 for each was
obtained after several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
REPORTS OF BRITISH
OBJECTIONS DENIED:
kellogg Says English Have Sss'f
Elevated Guns On Ships Nor OPP
posed q, 3 Doing So
Nv ne Associated r.~.S

Ny ne Associated re~sS
Published reports that the EFs'Se
government wss ee.ssSstNS IL sss
raising Ng che main AatserN &@Ha va
American NAttseSaspS pg<>asSSeA >e>SS
tsyy keasexs - depart cs~sa . &s@atI
castcsa tSsssS to authorize q t'S%St<S
quoted aental
My attention NAS eeee SalNea ~
ryeSS res,Agt STATING In Substance te~NS
tho tsCittSA g1Neraaaeat asa sse>Sse<s
its guns AFTER tas WasAtssSSca treaty
ana then had eA'sS>teA IL tae Nasse1
States DING the saases~ tie Ss>$~SAFN
said, 'sirhis IL a mistake
The Rrtttsh SevSrnseesst nAENfsse1
the United SsAles that e sa1 me-
elevated its xaas ana tass AesNAstpeSas
aaa the Navy rspartaaent are 3M
sisA that tA,s 10 S>srv<>e The &stss4
government - aet Aew eAtaeStsek 70
tAs United states Sua s,svaSten
The deficiency Appropriation Nta -
Gently signs~t IN lTNsAtens CSsNsNs4N
earesea al tteaa Tor eaS<Ntsnx Saas En-
American sAtpSs rrcvNsea fT~AsaNAk
INaatlSssa sANssAt se>SSts that sssca 90
ttga wNusa ma NseaAtN the WasAsA1>eA
aVMaS treaty. rae SAAN<st wAA -
hated at length Ia the ftNNsA wAerN
Negeweats af TIE eEesss<Ai AssertsA -
:. sss ! a s.,,, ssy !. 49,. EssSS
a. sFsas = - ~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
BITTER TAX FIGHT
SEEN IN SENATE
democrats May Demand Re-
duction Bill Be Taken From
Finance Committee.

With administration leaders lining
up in favor of Withholding tax reduc'
ton until after March Is and Demo
Gratis urging immediate tax relief. the
stage is being set for lively contest
on the revenue bill in the Senate after
the Christmas recess.
The movement started by Chairman
Srnoot Of the Senate finance commit
tee and supported by Secretary Mel
lon and Republican Senate leaders
will be opposed by the Democrats. VINO
already have begun to array their
forces for a counter attack.
Taking the stand that postpone
r1ent of action until after March 10
would permit Congress 10 act on
basis OF reasonable certainty, as
more accurate information on receipts
and expenditures would be avail2pie,
the ADMINISTRATION group is prepared
for q stubborn ficht TO hold the tax
measure in the background after Con-
gress reconvenes.
Some Democrats, however, including
Senator King Of Utah, colleague OF
Senator Smoot, are determined to
block the Republican attempt by going
TO the extreme. if necessary, OF Iaunch.
Ing a campaign 10 have the tax bill
taken out OF the hands Of the finance
committee and brought to the floor of
the Senate for a final vote. They con-
tend the country is entitled to early
relief and that the measure should be-
come a law before February /.
Rising TO the support of the Repub-
licans, Secretary Mellon declared yes
terday in a lengthy statement that
neither the taxpayers nor the Govern
ment have anything TO lose by post
poning final enactment of the bill I'M
til after March Is and that delay will
occasion no loss 10 the taxpayers or
Inconvenience either to them or TO the
Government from an administrative
standpoint