davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

WOMEN Three, capable to
make $40 q sweek selling
nationally advertised goods
at special factory price on
easy terms. A wonderful
opportunity for hustler. Re-
spectacle outdoor work. Elk
|perience not absolutely nee
|essary. See Mr.. BLUM be-
tween 9-1o d. m. and Is
p. m, 1904 + st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

SOLICITORS CANVASSERS,
AGENTS So
ADDRESSING envelopes. experience iInIlec
easary: earn $26 weekly At home: digni
Ified spare-ttme work for ambitious persons
lGoodrich supply Company. Dept G-127
lADDREsSING Den o. Typewriter. sOar
time. good uaY inclOee STAMPED ad
dressed envelope. Advertiser 1871 Cali
50. San Franciscf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
statesmen

statesmen
TWO HIGH : CLASS,
wELL-DREssFD MEN
or GOOD PERSONALS
1rY TO SELL BANK
STOCKS, IN WHICH
WE sPEcIALIzE
MUST BE MEN or
CHARACTER AND
ABILITY WITH CLEAN
RECORDS AND I'm
QUESTIONABLE REF
ERENcEs. APPLY
SUITE 21e, TRANS
PoRTATIoN BUILD
ING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

HELP FREE--North 9334: nolored cooks.
1lth N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
E1IMETT LEO sHEEHAN. Attorney q ~
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF

enTTTAFaIi MT NM pRoRA NJ NJ
COURT. No. S6.4SI. Administration. This
is q give notice: That the subscriber, Of
Washington. D. O.. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia
Letters 81 Administration on the estate 81
William ]. Brown, late of the washington,
ID. q. deceased. All persons having claime
against the deceased are hereby warned Ia
EXHIBIT the. same, with the vouchers thereof
JeEally authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the End day OF SeDtember. Al. ~
cluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this ath day Of Sen.
tembers 1927: (seal,) ANNA NJ. BROWN.
SHIEL, DEPUTY Register Of Wills for the
District q Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Couxts EMMETT LEO sEEEHAE, ATTORNEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
Legal Notices
WILLIAM W. BRIDE ana A. Il. BELL. IL
Attorneys

50
hi THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Court IN RE: condemnation b.
land for establishment Of building regtrtc,
on sS 9 eoth sSes @ N s,g paSs
Court no. zoe NOTICE. AND 0RDlsR
sst ss Sossonsr 9' s. &c oe DiSres Vs &
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of an
At e cSx aDP oSSISr Ig os n s lSOs
asresss ii the DsssricE 81 Goinnbia as iss 3
AZ appr 1sS March 81 lsi7 s entitled AZ
Act making appropriations 70 provide FOL
fSs srss q q s ssc. r ,s z;
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
eighteen. ana for other purposes. have
condemnation 81 the land pst-essarv for the
eat1blishment OF q building restriction line
on both sldes Il hlnswCCd Place NoEts u.
Oh plat Of map filed With the said pelf.
THE Court enpanel d fury Ii accordance
with the law provided for IN sucn cases 70
sses sns asaSss sagn ever l ,Es e
tabliehment OF said uniform building re
ltriction lines on both sides Of Mintwood
Instituted. and the coiidsiInation 81 az
e asssss as benefits rsslltsnE thsEetIor
ihg Che expenses Of these proceedfngs up9r
any and all lots. parts Of lots. pieces 81
parcels OF land which may Be- benefited by
tho establishment of said o1ildiuR lines, III
the proportion that the sad Jury NAV find
said lots, parts of lots, pieces or parcels 81
land will be benefited, 10 crowded for IN
and By the aforesaid Acts 81 Congress- ii
ie, BY the Court, this 2nd dhv of September,
1927. ORDERED that all persons haviHe
any interest in these proceedings be, and
they are hereby warned and commanded "a
appear In this Court on or before the 9th
day 81 October. 1927. az 10 o'clock Al nj.
and continue In attendance until the Court
shall have made it, final order ratifyins
and confirming the award of damages and
the assessment of benefits "a tile Jury Il
he enpaneled and sworn herein. and II il
further ORDERED. that copy 81 this no
tica and order be published twice weel,
for two successive weelEs in the Washington
Evening Star, the Washington Post and
The Washington Times. newspapers pub
lished in the said District commencing al
least ten DAYS before the SAID 9th day p1
October. 1927. It 10 further ORDERED
that copy of this uotics and order u
eerved by the United States Marshal or hil
deputies, upon such cf the owners of the
fee OF the land TO be condemned herein al
may be found by the Eatd Marshal or his
deputies within the District of Columbis
and upon the tenants and 9ecnpanta OF ths
same before the said 9th Jav of October
1927. Bv the Court: WENDELL p.
STAFFORD. Justice. true copy Test,
lSeal.) FRANK u. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk
ny u LEE ASHFORD Asst Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

With the Koravas-a tribe Of yagabonds,
thieves, quack doctors and fortune-tellers, who
are scattered all over India woman who has
seven husbands is much esteemed and takes the
lead in marriages and religious ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Editorial Comment
Tagging the Lobbyists
milwaukee, IournaN

Congress is expected to take up the question
of lobbying. One proposal made by an influen-
tial group in the house, is that registration be
required of all lobbyists. This includes sworn
statements from lobbyists Of their fees and
expenses. second proposal, apparently more
generally supported than the first, is for legis-
lation forbidding former senator's and former
representatives from appearing on the floor of
congress, as lobbyists, during debate on bills
which interest them
Registration will probably not remedy the
many abuses connected with lobbying. MI
merous states use the registration system, but
the sweeping generalites of the statutes usual
ly permit the yelling of the ultimate employer.
In these states. lobbying has not decreased
materially. A Federal statute, more carefully
phrased, might accomplish more. AS for the
invasion of the house and senate floors by the
lame ducks who have been hired for their pre-
sumed influence, that hardly seems to require
legislation. Surely,the house and senate rules
can be revised in such manner as to prohibit
such unwarranted behavior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

riers and "a material addition" of
cruisers. We should not engage in
competition. but everything neces.
sary to guard our interests must be
done.
Taking up prohibition, two
years ago the president urged state
cooperation in enforcement, public
observance Of the law, continued
federal enforcement effort and pass
age Of appropriations. This year he
urged nothing. but pointed to facts
Of the situation ana promised con-
tinued federal enforcement effort.
-
Two years ago the president dis.
cussed foreign relations only as af.
fecting Europe and the Far East.
This year and less at length, he
mentioned Mexico and Nicaragua,
expressing hope for continued
friendly relations with Mexico and
satisfaction with the cleanup in
Nicaragua Elsewhere the presi-
dent showed new interest in Latin
America, recommending as early as
pages 4 and s aviation and air mail
service to Mexico and South Amer
lea, more good roads to all principal
points south of the Rio Grande with
American engineering cooperation
and removal of the parcel-post bone
of contention with Cuba.
Most important among the other
new recommendations was that for
. cabinet secretary for education and
relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
BARBS


When Congress convened there
were 5000 bills filed. But. like
production q the new Ford, the first
5000 are only : starter
Girls in = Kansas school debated
whistle boyS on Tho ..nerits Of IN
stallment buying Some Of the
erownup girls and boys have taken
the sans sds1est..
King Emmanusl Of Italy likes 70
play poker, according r. = dispatch.
But & he koes over hla allowance,
we'll bet the Dues Is wild;
The prsaident'A message, proposed
creation Of . federal board to admin
lister . revolving fund to help farm
co-operatives. We hope the revolv-
Ing fund won't get any slnkina
spells.
One Of tn courses n = western
university = designed to teach the
girls to walk. va thopeht the boy
students att1n46d 70 that.
The Canadians wGnt liz ] sftry
Of fish into tie United States. The
idea probably = fsciproeity, sincs
quite . INV ~ or 4(sh have beer
going ovef ipta Canada lately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Lax and Stupid

When the national crime commission reports
that the United States not only has more crime
than any other country but the worst system
OF criminal statistics, it is only making public
what everyone who seriously studied crime
already knew. The report reads:
We do not know much crime there is in the
United States nor how many criminals are ap-
prehendedt tried, convicted, reformed or de-
veloped into confirmed criminals"
The report with perfect truth might have
added that we do not know with any exactness
how or why various criminals reform or become
confirmed In criminal practices. We just 90
muddling along, building substantially the same
type d prisons for the most various types Of
criminals, subjecting all to practically the same
treatment.
That = nation which prides itself on it's IN
dusttial efficiency should be SO lax and stupid
il matter that threatens all industry and de-
strot9 lives and property would be incredible
were n not for the plain facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Finds at City of David
Hord0n Daily Molly

So important have been the results Of the last
seasons excavations at Jerusalem conducted by
the Palestine exploration fund it is hoped that
much of the mystery which stin surrounds the
history of the City of David will be dispeled
within the next year or two.
In 1924 the remains Of the original Jebusite
city captured by David were uncovered. This
city, afterwards known as the City of David,
was situated at the southern end Of the great
eastern ridge in the center Of which stood the
temple area. On the opposite side of the ridge
formerly ran the Tyropoeon Valley now prac-
tically filled with debris, and it is here that
the director Of the British school of archaeology
at Jerusalem and the assistant director have
been working during the last season with funds
supplied by the fund of Sir Charles Marston.
The director is now in England and has
prepared report on the work in which he
states he uncovered ancient walls which may
be grouped in three periods:
The second century B. G. and the time. of the
wars between the Maccabees and the Syrian
kings.
The period from the second to the fourth
century A. D.
The Byzantine period of the fifth and sixth
centuries.
"The walls we assign to the first of these
groups" he said, consist of two very massive
structures which look like the sides of great
gate in wall running along the west side of
the City Of David. The finds of most general
interest include walls of such dimensions that
it is reasonable to regard them as city walls. If
this be granted it may be concluded that the
kernel of these walls is to be carried back
through Nehemiah to the Hebrew monarchy
and even earlier"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Old MASTERS

The elm let's fall its leaves before
the frost,
The very oak grows shivering and
Sere,
The trees are barren when the sum-
mer's lost:
But one tree keeps its goodness
all the year.
Green pine, unchanging as the days
90 by,
Thou art thyself beneath whatever
sky:
My shelter from all winds. my own
strong pine,
IT'S spring, tits summer, still
while thou art mine.
Augusta Webster: The Pine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Dec. 16.-The presi-
dents message to the new Congress
makes especially interesting read
ing in conjunction with his message
to the last Congress two years ago.
He made it known that he left out
some subjects for lack Of space, but
he discussed % subjects in only 81
pages as compared with 26 subjects
in % pages in December, 1925. Sub
divisions Of the 1925 message which
did not appear this year were World
Court, Budget, Foreign Debt, 1mmi-
grafton, Reclamation, Retirement Of
Judges, Mothers Act, Civil Service,
Federal Trade Commission and Gov
eminent Reorganization. New Sec
tions included those on Commercial
Aviation, Pan-American Air Mail,
Good Roads in Latin America, Gu
ban Parcel Post, Protective Tariff,
Farm Loan System, Flood Control,
American Indian, Petroleum Con-
servation, Education, Department Of
Labor, Public Buildings and His
torical Celebrations.
The messages are alike in many
respects, but on three important
subjects President Coolidge has
changed his attitude. These are
farm relief, naval ornaments and
Muscle Shoals. Morer cruisers, of
course, are held to be necessary as
the result of the failure Of the &C.
neva conference and new develop
ments have altered the complexion
Of the Muscle Shoals problem, but
the presidents remarks on agricul-
ture obviously were a concession to
politics for, while noting a great
improvement in the farmers lot, the
president was willing to go consid-
erably further before.
Agriculture, relegated as far back
as page Is two years ago, has now
appeared on page 8. Linked with
the protective tariff and the farm
loan system, it received nearly four
pages. as compared with page and
q half in 1925.
Then, Mr.. Coolidge said agricul-
ture as a whole had improved in
the previous three or four years,
but that many localities and groups
were still in distressing condi-
tion," which was probably tenn
porary." The farmers, he was con-
WINGED, did not want any govern
ment meddling" nor any system of
direct or indirect price-fixing. A
"new era in agricultural prosperity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
OAllS%A Anne A3SistdIadv l ~

Faith laughed. A sudden men
tai picture Of Cherry's beautiful,
furious little face rs it must have
looked when Nils had announced to
her that he did not like her very
much but that he thought she would
make q good farmers wife was ir-
resistibly funny. Then her Amuse-
ment tnrned upon the astonishing
young man who was watching her
with imperturbable, patient blue
eyes.
"But Mis-" she laughed, as she
laid Z friendly hand upon his arm,
''don't you see how absurd you've
been? You've given yourself away
right ct the first, in asking her to
marry you less than twenty -four
hours after you mot her. Shed
b IN idiot If the didn't know that
you were in love with her-so
much IN love ct first sigh. tkAt you
couldn't wait even . decent length
of time to ask her TO marry YOU =
Nils flushed, then grinned boy
ishiy. II couldn't help It. You
Gee, ia been in love with her 50
lone and had had 90 much oppor-
tunltt ia know her thoroughly dur
III che trial that / felt Is II she
knew Mo. too. But I've thought i
al out. Il was really very good
psychology, you know-hurlipg 9
proposal sc her right off. I've got
only 8 short time here this trip and
I wanted to make her notice me
"As II she could help it."
The big young man flushed and
grinned his gratitude. But
wanted her to be thinking Ut ne
as : husband Just - soon o she
began to think.of me At all. It vii
save Q lot Of time, you, see. bu'
I've worked it out this way. Cnerr!
| is q born flirt. In my: opinion, she,'
never been IN love in her life-seri
ously IN love, I mean. She's JUS
been playineSat love, and any 100
iisten}nr 10 the evidences - The tria
could have dsduced that the reason
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
WASHINGTON
LETTER s

which will probably be unprecedent-
ed" lay "jsst before US" and the
president would recommend nothing
more than q bill to enable the De-
partment of Agriculture to give
prompt information on crop pros.
poets, supply, demand, imports, ex-
ports and 30 on.
The president told the new Con-
gress that the past year has seen
marked improvement in agricul-
lures general condition, although
the farmers had not fully recovered
from the postwar depression. The
farmer must be assisted only in
working out "his own salvation"
Mr.. Coolidge reiterated some Of
his prime arguments expressed in
last years McNary-Haugen veto
statement, urged curtailment Of sur
plus acreage and finally proposed
= federal board Of men experienced
in marketing to assist co-operatives
in orderly marketing and handling
SURPRISES not due to wilful over
production, with provision for q low
interest revolving fund. In short,
the government would help the CO.
operatives establish the farmer on
a sound business basis. Meanwhile,
the president held, material tariff
reduction would be disastrous to the
farmer.
Two years ago, the president said
Muscle Shoals should be developed
primarily for nitrates. Since then,
Mr.. Coolidge has come around to
the contention Of Senator Norris
that nitrates cannot be successfully
produced at Muscle Shoals owing to
new and cheaper methods and that
the project is now mostly con-
cerned with power"
He agrees with Norris-and thus
disagrees with the American Farm
Bureau Federation--that Muscle
Shoals can best aid agriculture Il
its power revenues are applied 70
fertilizer development instead of It,
obsolete equipment.
Two years ago, Mr.. Coolidge was
well satisfied with the condition Of
national defense and warned against
competitive ornaments. This year,
the subject was moved up from page
IS to page 3 and the president
stressed the need Of adequate milf
tary and naval preparation. 10
meet our naval responsibilities We
needed ~ very substantial sea arm.
ament," with aircraft development,
more Submarines, more airplans car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
A Little Man on a Big Horse
(MinneapOliS JOurnal)

Once more a little man on horseback casts
his shadow, albeit a short one, athwart the
Oklahoma prairie. Even as did that other Okla
h0ma governor, J. C. Walton, four years ago,
Governor Henry S. Johnston calls out the mill
tary to protect his tenure of the gubernatorial
chair against designs of the Legislature to in
vestigate his official conduct, and probably to
impeach him.
A special session of the Legislature, called by
members after the Governor refused to call it.
he terms an "insurrectionary meeting" prob
ably on the ground that the State Supreme
Court already has held such an assemblage
to be without valid authority. Wherefore the
onets between the Solons and their seats in the
Capitol Building.
A foolish course, at best, but having its tragic
possibilities in region that was originally set
tied chiefly with six-shooters.
It the self-convoked session of the Legisla-
ture Is illegal, a. the Governor contends, then
it can do him no harm. An impeachment by
AN unlawfully assembled Legislature would be
QUICKLY quashed by the courts. The day when
there was mo law west Of Fort Smith" has
|gOne.
But If the self -convoked session Is legal. and
II it's DEGREES are capable Of making trouble for
the Governor-if it really has power to i'm
|peach him and make the impeachment stick
then he has no more right to send soldiers to
|disperse the lawmakers than he would have to
use his troops to break up sitting of the Su-
lpreme Court.
II ,Governor Johnston has turned but the mill
Itary to interfere with meaningless, powerless
and futile legislative session, as he himself con
tends, then he is stultifying himself.
+ he has turned out the military to prevent
an Impeachment that would hold water in court
Ito dt1perDe legally convened session, then he
is making OF himself dangerous Swashbuckler,
Ia schemer Of political violence, taking as hia
models not Washington and Jeff1eScn and Lin.
|coln, but Huerta and Villa and Obt69on.
We hays formed no opinion as fo whether 81
mot Governor Johnston is guilty q nv q thl
|chargesson which the 4 AG3slAtore wish o in,
peach him. But We DO hold 70 IT, Union that
isstssd q ysIiiaS r. Ia s a Il. ~ guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
DEBTS AND DISEASE

Worry, and anxiety play . lapeei
part IN the production 81 that ensrv.
alton which impairs functional &c.
tivity and leads to minor disorders
and even organic diseases.
The insistent cali Of the install.
ment collector II irritating 70 those
who do not have the money 70 pay
| their debts.
Credit men tell me there are four
classes Of prospects, they have ia
deal with In establishing credit and
collecting accounts. Che first class
are those persons who buy things
for which they never expect to pay.
OF course, this class ID not bothered
very much by worrying over its
debts. It seems that many people in
this class figure that the one they
owe does enough worrying, and that
two should not worry about ths>same
debt.
Then there Is the class that il
well able to afford all necessities,
as well ~ luxuries. Members Of
this class do not worry, but are often
The remaining great mass Of the
people 1s divided into two classes
those who carefully plan their
budget 90 they will be able to pay
for all necessities, and who do not
contract for the purchase Of luxur-
les which are beyond their means.
In this rapidly changing age there
Is the other class which causes the
greatest trouble to the collector or
credit man. These are the people
who live beyond their incomes and,
besides buying the necessary things
which they can afford to purchase,
these people optimistically run into
debt for luxuries which they have a
slim chance Of paying for. They
are essentially honest, but do not
know how to figure out a proper
balance between their income and
expenditures. They are constantly
in debt, and because Of their honesty,
and desire to do the right thing, they
are forced to worry and fret over
bills they cannot pay. There is no
other thing for these peopl to do
in order to avoid worry except to
get into tho third class I. mention,
of those who live within their in
comes.
Many who are reading this article
may be suffering from nervousness,
indigestion, headaches, biliousness,
or other symptoms and disorders
which come from wasted mental eff
fort, and the poisonous effects Of
such . destructive emotion a. worry.
Take an inventory of yourself and
your finances, and see if I good deal
Of your worry is not over the cost Of
high living. You may have been
complaining about the high cost of
living, but be honest with yourself;
take paper and pencil and sit down
and make careful analysis of your
financial condition. If you are liv-
ing beyond your means and are
worrying about it, you can easily
eliminate the worry by q few
changes in your everyday habits and
. curtailing Of your expenditures to
fit your purse. You may. find that
you can really enjoy . thirty cent
picture show ~ we'll a. three dol
lar theatre; that round steak at