davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

Georgetown, Gallaudet and Amer.
lean University wound UP their
campaigns last week. 1t was a
glorious year for the Blue and
Gray, that lone defeat by Syracuse
leaving no stings after West Vir.
ginia. Lafayette, Boston College
and Fordham had been defeated.
Georgetown was the highest scor.
Ing team in the East. with Bobby
Nork runnerup for individual scor-
ing honors.
Gallaudet got away to bad start
but that triumph over American
University did much toward clearing
the atmosphere at Kendall Green.
The Fighting Methodists" had
tough luck in losing half a dozen
star players in midseason. Few ma.
chimes can stand that and continue
winning ways.
Maryland's showing at Nashville
was entirely respectable. The Old
Liners are gluttons for work. Next
Thursday they battle Johns Hopkins,
which Is no push over for any mans
team this year, and a week from
next Saturday they run UP against
Florida University at Jacksonville
With scrimmage drills, travelling
and battling strong opponents, Mary
lands athletes earn their honors.
That victory OF the Quantic0
Marines was thoroughly earned.
The Army eleven showed a most
sturdy defense, one quite as
good in the line as that Of their
rival. The secondary defense.
though, did not equal that of the
Marines and the Army offense
did not approach that of the
Marines. The Army had no
Shapley or Levy in its back
field.
H-wever, the Army did show a
great defensive tackle in Harry
Bertleman, 240-pound giant, from
Hawaii. He started at right tackle
and finished at left tackle. and
wherever he was he was busy break.
ing up the Marines charges. He
was the strongest individual player
on the field.
In Umberger, fullback, the ARMY
had fine line plunger, but foot.
ball these days seldom sees such a
man hammering the line from his
own zO-yard line. Some things are
physically impossible.
It was q successful season
for the Marines. They passed
through IL without meeting de-
feat, their closest shave coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
GEORGIA MUST DEFEAT
ALABAMA AND TECH
BY Davis ]. Walsh

:
conference championship definitely
Saturday. the ultimate of Minneapolis
realization that its team died hard brvey and
we'll; another the probability final sandof and
left dangling in mda like pair Of Sunday socks
ON the Monday today the old locker
comparative few teams to the ceremony with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

the Eastern gridiron stars, an.
nounced today.
Caldwell will not be Ineligible. to
play in this Intersections game,
Kerr said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
TURKEY DAY
ENDS GRID
SEASON
: BY Louis A. DOugher

OS A4OAAS 6As OOWSMOA
George washington's Colonials
and the Catholic University Cardi-
mails close, Washington's1 football
season of 1927 with their clash at
Brookland Thursday and a sterling
struggle is promised. A year ago
G. U. won, II to g. There is ex.
cellent reason for thinking that the
Colonials may triumph this year,
thereby browning George Washing
toms campaign with glory.
Only light work will be given
both squads between now and game
time. Signals will be rehearsed,
passes hurled through the air and
over and over again. But the grind
for the season.
When the season opened C.. u.
generally ranked favorite for this
Turkey Day victory. Indeed, until
the Holy Cross combat the Cardi-
mails seemed on their way to a vic
torious campaign. Capt. Ray Foley
was lost to the eleven in that game
and he has not played since.
The QuanticO Marines, a most
capable football aggregation, de-
feated the Cardinals. So did
the bull1ier st. Xavier eleven, of
Cincinnati. On the eve of this
latter contest Ray DuFOur suf-
fered a fractured jaw during
some sl1ylarking following prac-
tice and was out for the season.
He left a big gap in the c. u.
defense as he had been playing
| a wonderful game at tackle.
Coach Jack McAuliffe has been
nursing his squad along since the
Cincinnati game. He is not over
burdened with material, though no
particular stress has been laid upon
this. His regulars, excepting Du-
Four are now in condition to play
their best game and, with Ray
Foley back to direct the team,
Catholic University is going into
this clash with the Colonials rope.
full Of victory.
George Washington. too, has had
its troubles with injuries. Captain
Allshouse has been out for most
Of the season with an injured ankle
and Howard Walker, the big center,
Wrenched his shoulder in the Penn
State conflict. Clapper has been
bothered with an appendicitis
threat. However, next Thursday
oil three are expected to start
against Catholic University.
This is easily George Washing
tons best year on the gridiron and.
with a promising freshman squad,
the future is bright. Penn Stale
alone was able to defeat the
Colonials and that only by the
small margin of 10 to 0. New York
City College. Fordham and Rutgers
were defeated and Crums' team is
going against Catholic University
Thursday confident of winning,
There should he plenty Of
forward passing when the
COlonials and Cardinals mingle
at Broolxland. Foley and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

There should he plenty Of
forward passing when the
COlOnials and Cardinals minyle
at BroOlxland. Foley and
Murphy are brilliant ,passers
but no more so than are Lone.
man and Sapp, of the down
town team. The air will he
full of footballs from first to
last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

II was a successful season
for the Marines. They passed
through it without meeting de-
feat, their closest shave coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
FOUR ARE INDICTED
IN JA|LBREAK CASE
One Man and Three Women
ACCuSed-JoIiet Sheriff
and Aides Censured.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
JOLIET, ILL.,. March 26.--Four per-
sons were indicted and the Will
County sheriff and his deputies were
severely criticized by the grand jury
which completed it's inquiry here yes
terday into the sensational Jail break
two weeks ago in which three Mex
lean killers escaped.
Those indicted, one man and three
women, all Mexicans, were Salvatore
Rizzo, brother of one of the convicts:
Atilana Elisalde, Eloisa Ayala and
Juanita Gallardo. All are charged
with aiding and abetting the escape
by smuggling saws and guns to the
convicts, each of whom was under
sentence of death.
The grand jury, in criticizing the
sheriff and his aides, suggested that
the circuit judge should take steps to
punish them, probably for contempt
of court for allowing the prisoners
undue freedom in the jail The jury
said they found no evidence of bribery,
however.
Two of the Mexican trio later were
captured after a gun fight in Chicago,
during which they killed a. policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
MRS De URBINA ASKS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Widow of Col. Oracle Alleges Pres
ent Husband Falsely Alleged
Heirship to Large Fortune.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-On the
grounds that Humberto Aguirre de
Urbina falsely represented himself
to be heir 10 the large fortune of
the papal ambassador to France and
Italy and to be a descendant of
Raphael famous Italian painter, Mrs.
Costance Setback Oracle de Urbina
yesterday filed suit in Supreme Court
for annulment of her marriage to
him in April, 1924.
Before her marriage to- De Urbina
she was the widow of Col. Archibald
Oracle. the last man saved in the
Titantic disaster. In March, 1925, she
reported herself engaged to De
Urbina, who she said was con-
nected with the Chilean embassy in
Washington. A few days later it
was found the couple had been mar
ried in April, 1924, according to
Manhattan marriage license records.
Her age was given as Al and her
husbands as 80.
Three months later she appealed to
Washington police to search for him,
saying he had disappeared after a
party i'm their hotel suite. Her coun-
sci asserted he was a dishwasher and
not a diplomat. De Urbina was To-
Gated aboard an American ship
bound for South America, her coun-
sci announced several days later.
De Urbina is said to be in Santi-
ago, Chile. at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
PROBASCO FREED
| IN |NGERSOLL CASE
Held Since Staying of
Watch Manufacturers Wife,
Wounded Man Released.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The final
chapter, SO far as the law is con-
scerneu. was written yesterday in the
death of Mrs. r. II. Ingersoll, estranged
wife of the former millionaire
watch manufacturer, and the shooting
OF Wallace NJ. Probasco in her Park
avenue apartment December 10.
Probasco was discharged from Gus
tody yesterday. He had been charged
with suspicion of homicide
= Police announced that they were
unable to connect Probasco with the
shooting of Mrs. Ingersoll. He had
commended that she shot him and then
killed herself when he told her that
he was breaking off relations with her
and returning to his wife.
Although the law was satisfied, MI
1ngersoll apparently was not. Separat'
ed from his wife in life he came to
her defense in death.
He stated that he might have state
ment to make later that will be
interesting"
A letter found in the dead woman's
apartment, addressed to Robert
Dearest" played a part in the drop
ming of the action. She said that she
fought to get a revolver away from
Probasco and it was discharged. she
said he had obtained her revolver ana
Threatened to go to the district at
torney and say she threatened to XIII
him.
Mrs. Maude ProbaSco, a daughter or
Robert G.. Ingersoll, the agnostic, sat
by her husbands side during the hear
ing. Probasco's left arm is still IN a
sling. his collar bone having been
broken by one of two bullets which
struck him in the shooting.
DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner, testified that powder marks
on Mrs. Ingersoll's body Indicated
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
N|CARAGUAN LOAN
PLANS APPROVED
Managua Congress Puts
O. K. on Diaz'S Proposal to
Borrow $1,000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 70.
Congress yesterday afternoon ap-
proved without modification President
Diazs agreement for the flotation OF
a million-dollar loan in New York.
President Diaz Immediately signed the
measure and ordered it published in
the official gazette.
The agreement provides that the
loan is to be used only for the re
establishment of law and order in
Nicaragua The Nicaraguan gov
eminent also must repay to the Ma
tional Bank of Nicaragua a previous
loan of 100000.
The $1,000 900 loan is to bear 6 per
cent interest and run for period
of one year, but will be renewable.
The collateral on the loan includes an
interest in the national railway and
the national bank, besides SO per
cent of tie surplus of the national
revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
JURY FREES WOMAN
WHO SLEW HUSBAND
Insane When She Shot Him Five
Times, But Not Now, Yer
dict Declares.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Mrs. Alma
Olson, who yesterday testified that
she shot her husband five times and
killed him, was last night freed by a
jury. which decided that the woman
was insane at the time of the Staying,
but that she was not insane now.
She testified that she believed her.
self under the hypnotic influence of
her husband, Gustave, and that while
she was deluded she killed him. Both
the State and the defense agreed be-
fore the jury took the case that the
woman was insane and should be COM
mitted to an asylum.
The jury, however, considered the
testimony of neighbors and friends,
who told of her good character and
reputation prior to and after the
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
HAPSBURG STARTS SUIT
/. FOR S25, 900, 900 ESTATE
Former Chief of Austrian Army
Seeks Return by Poland of
Confiscat ted Lands.
J the Associated Press.

EyaIhe AsSUcldLeu Frtbs-
aywARSAW, Poland, March 26.-For-
ner Archduke Frederick of Hapsburg,
former commander-in-chie of the Aus
trian army, has started suit against
the Polish government for restitution
of his estates in the portion of Silesia
which formerly was held by Austria.
The estates, which are valued at
more than $25 900, 900, were confiscated
under the treaty of st. German. The
archduke contends that his family is
merely collateral branch of the
Hapsburgs and therefore the treaty
does not apply to him. He is willing,
however. to make a settlement in
which he would receive only one-third
of the estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
GERMAN FIRM SEEKING
CONCESSION IN CHILE
Chemical Combination Asks Gov
eminent to Grant Control
of Nitrate Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, March 26.-Ger-
many's largest chemical combination
is making an attempt to enter the
Chilean nitrate industry, which. at
present, for the most part, is in Amer
lean, British and Chilean hands.
The Interessengemeins Farben
Industrie, the collective name of the
German dye and chemical cartel, has
asked the Chilean government to con-
cede it the exclusive patent and rights
to a process which is described as des-
tined to improve the production of
nitrates in the Chilean pampas.
This cartel is the most formidable
competitor of Chilean nitrate pro-
ducers in European markets. The car,
tel manufactures synthetic nitrate by
the Haber process on a large scale.
Hotel keepers of Switzerland are
just getting over the effects of the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Slayer Sentenced to Die.

NEW YORK, March 26 P).-Robert
Weiner, recently convicted of first
degree murder in connection with an
attempted escape from the Tombs
prison. in which two prison employees
were killed and three prisoners COM
mitted suicide, today was sentenced
to die the week of May in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

and Peace to Imprisonment for one
month among common criminals.
The sentence followed formal pro.
test by the Italian Minister to Abys-
sinia on account of the reproduction
in Light and Peace of an anti-Italian
article from LIE Proletaire. Light and
Peace was at first suppressed. but al.
lowed to reappear after formal
apology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Man Wounded as Machine Elk
plodes Cartridge.

BERKELEY, Calf, March 20 P).
John Haggerty shot himself with a
lawnmower. Some one had drop
ped .3S-caliber cartridge in the
grass The mower picked it up,
squeezed it just right and the shell
exploded with a loud report
The bullet struck Haggerty in the
forehead, chipping off some skin
Haggerty, a school janitor, quit for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
u. S. PLANE FIRED ON
AT SEBACO, NICARAGUA
Bandits Is Miles From Matagalpa
- Believed Responsible
a. for Shooting.

BIZ the Associated fFess.
sAfANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 70.
IA De Haviland plane, manned by
pilot Campbell of the United States
Marine Corps, holder of the Service
Safe Flying Cup, was fired on yes
terday while flying over Sebaco, 10
hiiles from Matagalpa. The bullet
tore through the plane near the gas
hank. missing it by only few
Inches.
THE Conservative forces disclaim
Responsibility for hte shooting and.
since there are no Liberals believed
10 be in the district, it is thought
that bandits did the shooting. The
Conservative forces are investigat-
ing the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Japanese Delegate Chosen.

TOXIC, March 26 O).-It is under
stood that Vice Admiral Kobayashi,
formerly Japanese naval attache at
London, will be appointed chief naval
expert accompanying the japanese
delegation to the forthcoming three
power naval disarmament conference
AT Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
CHURCH ASKS FUNDS.
Chile Situation Results in Appeal
to Catholics.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March &c P).--
Chilean Catholics are asked to make
special contributions to the church on
account of the recent removals of
Catholic priests from political offices
in pursuance of the governments an
nounced policy sof separating church
and State.
A Joint pastoral letter issued yester-
day by Chilean prelates remarks that
the separation of church and state
leaves the church without sufficient
funds to maintain it's institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Kiss Takes Three
Minutes Off Life,
Students Assert

GUNNISON, Colo, March 26.--
A kiss shortens human life three
minutes. students in the depart
ment of psychology at Western
State College here have decided.
A survey in genetic psychology
showed that a kiss causes such
pafpatation of the heart that the
extra beats of the organ amount
to the normal number taking place
in three minutes.
Figures that are interesting, if
true, show that $50 kisses would
shorten life by one full day and
that 1850 kisses would eliminate
one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Named by General Electric.

NEW YORK, March 26 LP.-Henry
NJ. Robinson, president of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles,
was elected a director of the General
Electric Co This is the first time
the company has gone to the West
Coast for member of it's board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Woman Author Unimproved.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. March 26 CP).
The condition of Miss Alice French,
authoress, who Tuesday underwent
the amputation of her right foot, ne
cessitated by hardening of the ar
teries, is reported unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Court Holds Man
Can Use Force to
Protect Pockets

BY the Associated Press.
CHELSEA. Mass, March 20
A man is justified in using 'rea-
sonable force" to prevent his wife
taking money from his pockets,
Judge Cutler has ruled. Diminishing
an assault and battery charge
brought by a spouse who was de-
TERED from raiding the family eX-
chequer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

On April 10 of each year, the ami
versary Of the death of Lord Byron,
there appears in the obituary column
of the London Times a notice of his
demise that eXtoIs him and his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
AFRICAN EDITOR JAILED.
Abyssinian Sentenced After italian
Minister Protests.

ROME, March 26 UP.-Prince Re
gent Ras Tafari has sentenced the ed
itor of the Abyssinian newspaper Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Nowhere else in Washington will you. find
such beauty in rubble stone and stucco with the
quaint old English treatment that these homes
possess-nor will you find eight and two
baths better arranged equipped.
Every modern feature is incorporated in these
New Day" homes-such oil hedterS-con,pete
tGundres-fruit and vegetable celdrs-serUdnts'
toilet in basement automatic hOt-tcdter storage
tGnks-complete Pullman Kitchens aoith aChite
enamel gas stoUes, buiH-in refrigerGtors and
plenty of shelf room-double oak floors, freptdces,
three large 1oeU arranged rooms and breakfast
aoith French doors and guest torGp closet
Nth ldUdtory all the first foor-open stairway
to second floor, 10hich contains three fine sleeping
rooms, achite tiled baths tcth buJtin tub and
shotOer and Enclosed sleeping porch All bed
rooms haze large cIoSets-ertrG linen closet and
ceddr-Ein closets also second floor.
The Idt0ns beautifully terraced and ldnd-
scGped, furnishing delightful setting for the
quaint fd0stome terrace porches. All these homes
haze large garages.
And better location for these New Day"
: homes could be selected than in PARKSIDE, the
exclusive Shapiro development adjoining beautiful
Rock Creek Park in cose-in Mt. Pleasant-only
ten-mnutes' ride to downtown-one block to 10th
St and Columbia Road-two blocks to 14th or 18th
Sts, with their shops, stores and movies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

Always examine your casing when you fix your tube.
Repair those small breaks before they become dangerous
Use the quickest easiest enduring heatless repair
for both CASTINGS and TUBES invented
offered to the motorists of the world And best of ALL you
don't have to be mechanic this Lockte
cessfly Because its two-sded surface is of Para
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

Rubber New Locktite is the quickest sticking strongest
and flexible material produced It is positive-air.
tght-unfailng Simply slap to three layers,
and forget it. The heat of road friction does the Your
repair holds tight It YIELDS itself to the casing you 60
on your way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

by repairing castings promptly Take that old discarded casing
and extra Locte miles, Rasmussen did You'll find
full directions each of Eocte No guessing what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

the friction and heat of
the road Yields your Locktits repair to the Casing
Tube forever. The repair will be complete and
everlasting. Absolutely air-tight and strong.
Loektits Casing Repair adds thousands Of extra
miles - old and damaged casings-as hundreds Of
motorists will testify. 4.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

to do or how to do It. The Lockte method simple you
not fail. You buy for damaged CASINOS
and Tubes and using special SO below
buy the BIG dollar size for only so instead Of dollar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

EAaVvA. Just . few simple steps ere necessary.
a. pictured below. and anybody who
can change . tire can repair Casing or . Tube ~
easy as pie No trick at all do il this new. easy
way JUS. your patch layers At the break. lay
the cement, stuff the hole with Plug Rubber apply
one or more layers Of fabrc-drivs awayi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

Millions of automobile owners know Locktite Nothing
has equaled for quick easy enduring tube patching
And now comes another amazing development In
one stroke Locktite becomes both CASING and
TUBE Repair that is absolutely untailng.
Every tube puncture means damaged casing New
Lockte repairs such damage before becomes serious
Evening star., 1927-12-04
The Old Mechanic Saws:

One OF the biggest problems I have
to contend with in repairin' cars is
to keep from givin' q customer some
new trouble in place Of the one I've
removed.
When a man brings his car here
he has somethin' he wants to leave
with us. That's trouble. Now if we
take one trouble from him and give
him new one, what's he gained?
I'm workin' on a car now that
illustrates this very WELL The owner
had been troubled by a lot of loose.
ness In the steering mechanism
Whoever repaired the car knew what
he was doin' so far as replacing worn
parts goes. because he took care to
insert new bushin's, new king pins.
new ball bearin's at the bottom of
these pins and took up play in the
eteerin' and tie rods. But he went
Just q bit too far with 1t by tryin'
to make everythin' too tight. And
what do you think the repairer gave
the owner by way OF new trouble? ?
Well, sir, when the owner took the
car out on the road he found that
every time he struck q series of
chuck holes the steerin' wheel snap
ped out Of his hands. That's a most
annoyin' trouble, and so far as this
particular owner was concerned the
thing bothered him much more than
the original fault.
These new troubles usually are the
hkesult Of goin' too Tar with repairs.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The mechanic left no looseness in
the tie rod springs to cushion this
back action from the wheels. All I'll
do Is undo some Of that other fel.
lows work.
You see this result moro often with
tappet adjustments. The owner will
complain of noisy valve action, and
q glance at the valve gear will show
that there is too much clearance.
The next thing the owner knows the
mechanic has removed the clearance
altogether, with the result that the
valves are holdin' open. That's worse
than the original annoyance.
always say to myself, "Try to help
this fellow. but whatever you do,
don't give him somethin' else ia
worry about
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Continued on Seventh Page.)