davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
GoIuchat-the New
Centemeri Glove

That striking new leather--a
novel, notified effect OF indi-
vidual beauty and instant APP
peal. They come in the popular
pull-on or novelty cuff styles.
$3.75 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
CHURCH TO PAY LOSS.
Legislation Renting Debt to Vir-
ginia Held Unconstitutional.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 15.-The
attorney general of Virginia has de-
clared demonstrations the act Of the
recent session Of the Legislature
renting a debt of several hundred
dollars owing the State by the Mount
Piseah Methodist Church of Pow
hatan County.
The church bought convict-made
furniture, which was destroyed by
fire after being installed. Learning
of the ehureh's loss. the Legislature
passed a bill canceling the debt. The
attorney generals ruling means the
furniture will have to be paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

More men were killed and wounded
i'm the 12-mile radius embracing the
Civil War battletields of Fredericks-
burg. Spotsylvania, Charlottesville
and the Wilderness than in any other
similar area in modern history prior
10 the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department IN the past "a
hours
John and Frances Di Blast boy
Joseph A. and Elsie l.. o Bryhim, girl.
Joseph Z. and Allace Smith, girl.
Abraham and Rosie Leventhal girl
George and Rachel Shuman, girl
Joseph G.. and Catherine E. Reilly. girl
Joseph L. and Ivy VI. Collins. girl.
James 3. and Cecil Alderton, boy.
Lewis A.. and Mars aret @. Piettner. girl
William F and Esther Seebode girl
Joseph P. and Frances T. Helm. boy.
Elias A. and Hazel / Purdy girl
Edward I'D Belle BuckoH, girl
Charles L. and Alice 4. Hepner girl
= Ionnie L and Nora +. Embrey boy
Charles c. aud Agnes Allen boy.
Frank Fl. and Catherine c. Clossnlan girl
Lee J. and Lennetta Kistler girl
Richard T. and LOra L. Adams girl.
Brumsic and Pearl Brandon boy
HaiEey 3. and Margaret Gohghtly girl.
Russell E. and Katie Frye. girl
Lester Il. aud Lucille Ellis. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Black satin

So desirable for the dressy
afternoon frock-appears IN a
new Cubist pattern in DOrSay
style. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

In soft grey kid with simulated
snakeskin trimming and medium
Spanish heel. One of the many
graceful new oxford ties here
at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Legion Is Congratulated.

A telegram CONCENTRATING the
Legion post ON its protest against the
alleged radical teachings. in the school
and asserting that schools and col
1eges were saturated with socialistic
and so-called liberal teachings have
ing communtstic background, mas
been received from George l.. Darte
adiutant general Of the Military Or.
der of the World War
In letter 10 the Woman's Trade
League of Philadelphia DR. John A
J.. Keith, State superintendent of
public instruction. said the trustees
We're wholly within their legally con
stituted rights in refusing to renew
the contracts Of Kerlin and Kline.
man
Criticism by the Liberal Club OF
the Government Nicaraguan policy
was said to have led to the protest Of
the American Legion post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

The first grain reaper was made
on an anvil in a farm blacksmith
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Defends Dronning of Instrnctor.

The principal asserted that his order
disseminating the student publication,
the Green Stone, Of which Prof.
John A. Kinneman. one Of the in
structors dropped. was the faculty adj
wiser, had nothing to do with the Ker-
n-Kinneman-Liberal Club affairs
but had been agreed upon a month
ago at a meeting of principals of
State normal schools in Harrisburg
Dr. Robert r Kerlin. the other dis
missed teacher. in d statement de-
timing his position on the negro race,
said he had been misunderstood He
denied that he had advocated an ANAL
gamation Of the white and black races
and attributed the allegations to the
same sources as the attack on the
Liberal Club "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
'3OIN SCHOOL CLUB
MAY Be DISMISSED
Principal Defends Fight on
Liberia Group in Nor
NAL Institution.
By the Associated Press.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April Is
With the 1000 students having left
for their Easter vacation, the campus
at the West Chester State Normal
School was deserted today, but the
controversy over the dismissal Of two
professors and the attempted suppress
sion by the school authorities of the
Liberal Club continued undated
Reports that the 80 members Of the
Liberal Club would receive letters
while they are home informing them
that they should not return to school
could not be verified. DIR. Andrew r
Smith, principal of the Normal school,
said he was the only person who
could answer that question and that
he would not say anything for publ
ecation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Suede Slip-Ons

The last word in chic. Piquc
sewn with scalloped tops OF
hand-sewn with plain-tailored
tops. The newest and lovellest
Spring tones. $3.50 and $3.7s
pair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
ISSUES
ATE.MEN'I' ON
LAND CONTROL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 7.-(Special to
The Dispatch). - Answering ques-
tionnaire of the American chamber OF
commerce here regarding certain
doubtful points in the application OF
the alien land laws and the registration
of properties under the administrative
regulations of the law, the department
of foreign relations says
In answer to your communication
dated December 20, have the honor to
advise you that article of the law
Of December 21, 1925, in ordering that
foreigners make a declaration of the
properties which they have acquired
prior to the same becoming effective,
confines itself to the rights which are
the subject of the law itself. These
rights are as follows:
H. That of acquiring lands or wat
ers in the prohibited zones.
o. That Of forming part of Mex1-
can company which has or acquires
lands, waters or their accessions OF
concessions for the exploitation OF
mines, waters or mineral fuels in the
territory of the republic.
49, That of forming part of 2 Mexl-
can colony which possesses rural prop
critics for agricultural purposes in the
event that there remain in the power
of foreigners so per cent or more oi
the total interest of the company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
JURY CAN'T AGREE

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. 7.-(P)-Unable to
agree as to the guilt of Nathan Leo.
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, charged
with kidnapping and mutilating a chi
cago taxi drivers. a jury was dis.
charged in circuit court here today
when it reported to Judge Frank l.
Hooper after being out "a hours and
taking 80 ballots.
Charles Ream, the driver, asked
500, 900 damages from the sons Oh
wealthy parents, and the jury stood
eight to four in favor of judgment
against the TWO, but could get no
further.
David K. Tone of Chicago, attorney
for Ream, said he would be ready to
try the case again when it came up
in the next term of court.
Ream charged that Leopold land
Loeb kidnapped him in November, 1925
took him to prairie on the south
side of Chicago and there chlorotormeu
and mutiliated him, approximately six
months before they killed Bobby
Franks for a thrill"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
A Three Days
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
Gus trouble You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to screosote, other healing ele-
sments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
10 the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. For sale by all drug.
gists. Send coupon for free sample.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
MEXICO WILL BEGIN
ACTION ON ALL OIL
RIGHTS NOT CLAIMED

MEXICO CITY, jan especial to
The Dispatch) President Gales has
directed the department Of industry
commerce and labor to place at the
disposal of the federal attorney gen
eral the, names of individuals who
did not revalidate their rights under
the petroleum law, in order that the
necessary legal steps may be taken
Ito protect the interests of the ma
ton. The instructions Of the presi-
dent say:
I'm accordance with article 27 of
the constitution, clause IS, and for
the effects Of article Is of3the or
ganic law of the same precept ir
the branch of petroleum, bring to
the attention OF the attorney general
of the republic what individuals and
companies did not ask, within the
time limit Of the law in question, the
confirmation Of the rights which are
referred to in article 12 and IA of
the same law, en order that this
official may set in motion all action
which the nation shoWdf9 take"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
SUPERENTENDENTS OF
EDUCATION TO MEET
in DALLAS, MARCH |

s SALT Lake CITY, Utah, Jan. H9
Call for a conference Of state super
intendents of education ito meet at
Dallas, Texas, March + was Isl
sued today by DR.. G. ~ Jensen, Utah
state superintendent. He was directed
to call the meeting by Randall j. Con-
Ion, president Of the department of SUI
perintendence of the National Educa-
tional association. The meeting Will
precede the annual convention IN
Dallas,
Questions Of administrative policy
and the equalization sof educational
opportunities will be discussed. Speak
ers will include John J.@Tigert, United
States commissioner of education; Dr.
Frank S. Graves, commissioner Of ed
ucation Of New York, and Dr.. Fletcher
Harper Swift Of the University Of Cah-
fornia, Dr. Jensen said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
REBEL ATTACK
TOCOME AT Once
PREACHER SAYS


Pablo Delgado, minister of the
Mexican Presbyterian church issued
a statement to The Dispatch on.
Thursday evening IN which he said.
that he felt it his duty as a person
ir a position to understand the pFes-
ent situation in Mexico to say thar
he expects the overthrow of the press.
ent Mexican governments within tbs
next few days. Delgado was c5lll7
mander OF the garrison at Juarez
III the state OF Chihuahua, just oppo7
site Eel Paso, Texas, in 1920 under
President CaTranza and said Thurs
day evening that he was the only
general in the Chihuahua area who
remained loyal at that time to
,Carranza.
Delgado has now retired from the
Mexican army and from Mexican
politics He told The Dispatch re-
oorter that while he has relatives III
Mexico and while the late President
Carranza was the uncle of Mrs, Dell
sado, he is not at present takins
any part whatsoever in the Mexican
situation and does not intend. to.
The minister said that he bsasas
tits prediction on several tftfli So.
First that the Carranza government
and the Gales government Mere
similar in that their tendencies Were
radical. Second, that their relations
with the United States We're such fslg.
to make the present situation sa4fn2s I
exactly the same as the sittationa IN
the first months of 1920 before the
revolt which overthrew s5Carranza
was launched.
Delgado said that the fact that the
UNITED states is aiding q governments
in Nicaragua which is directly oppo-
site in principal to that of, Gales Nn
|. Mexico is another factor. He names
,.two possible heads for de facto
government which he states he exr
poets to appear almost st once. They
are de la Huerta and Andreas GaroN
who is supposed to be in Chicago
at this time. Garcia, according to
Delgado, }s a powerful figpres pos
| sessing Il great strength in that he
! has Al deep insight into3 the attltuce
the United States is likely to take.
] The minister says that it is his
! oIgniom based on his own iSnowisdge
Of conditions in Mexico that the
erlny III Chihuahua is not loyal te
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08

Gales and is gathering to it's aid the
Yaquis of that state He says that
the first blow win be struck with
the turning of the chihuahua army
TO de la Huerta, the gathering Of
Yaqufs both from Sonora and Chs
huahua and an advance on Torreon
where the strength of the present
government in troops and probably
loyal laaders will lie. Delgado says
that the Chihuahua forces, aided by
the rebellous Yaqus VIII be able
10 take Torreon and that the rest
will follow.
The minister points out that with
AJ per cent Of the Mexican people or
the Catholic faith their loyalty to the
present government cannot be a
strong loyalty and he predicts q
bloody and far-reachirg revolt
Y 8Delgado displayed to The Dispatch
reporter letter he had received
from President Carranza shortly be-
fore he was killed in which he was
commended for his actions.a during
the rebellion. He tells that while in
command in Juarez the president
sent HIM a message asking for in
formation about the number of men
and other details in the rebel forces
about 10 attack Juarez. Delgado said
that he went across the border to
III |Paso, shaved off his nustache and
disguised himself as snewspaperman
and went south to the heart Of the
rebel camp, where he@ interviewed
Villa and other rebel generals and
secured all the Information his chief
desired For. this stroke of ingenuity
he was promoted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
HIGHWAY in RUINS

oANACA, Jan. Z Especial to The
Dispatch) .-Governo Jenaro V. Vas
duez Of Oaxaca is taking personal
interest in pushing the work on the
new motor highway between the state
capital and the famous ruins of Militia.
The work is being done in SO far as
possible by residents of the villages
along the way. The Militia ruins are
among the famous examples OF pre-
historic architecture in Mexico ana y
il intended to make them accessible
bv automobile for tourists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08

A canal between Marseilles and the
Rhone, the dream of southern France
since 1907, has at last been completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
SEVERAL b ii Li Tins
NOW RI, d Y 70 OR THE
FARMERS OF ST TATE

-Four bulletins of practical dnterest
to the farmers, stocknen and poultry-7
men of Arizona have been received
from the printers by the college 'of
of the University of Ari
IONA and are now ready for state dis
tributfon, Dean j. ]. Thornber, head
0 fthe colleges: said yesterday. These
bulletins are: Poultry I'm Arizona"
t"Watermelon C ult e. "Fattening
Calves In Arizona" and "Alkalai Toler-
ance of Plants Considered as Phe-
nomenon of Adaptation"
The agriculture extension service of
the university also has a publication
prepared by c. B. Brown on Irish Po-
tato Growing in Pima County" which
max be secured from that office, Di-
rector P. H. Ross said.
watermelon Culture" prepared by
M F. Wharton and printed as Timely
Hint No 1885, deals with the growth of
melons in Arizona and stresses the
possibility of raising early melons as
one of the major truck crop products
of southwestern Arizona. Another
timely hint No 155, on Poultry In
Arizona" is thorough treatise by
Harry Embleton on the problems and
proper methods for poultry business in
this state. a8
"Fattening Calves In Arizona" the
result of years of study and expert
ment by Prof. E. B. Stanley and Prof
f. L. Scott, is an attractive bulletin
well Illustrated with pictures and
/ graphs The material in this bulletin
twill be of Invaluable aid TO stock
raisers of the state, Dean Thornber
said. @5
A technical bulletin written by ]. f.
Breazeale of the agricultural chem
istry department is a carefully pre-
pared and scientific treatment of a
new phase Of alkalai study. 1t is the
result of years Of laboratory and field
experiments and will likely result in
the solution of several practical prob
llcns facing the farmers. of certain
sections of the state due to the pres
! ence of alkalai on their lands.
| Copies of these bulletins may be Sc
toured by writing the college of agri-
culture Of the University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08

Officer Ted Haas. Judge Jack stated
that no coroner's inquest viii be held
Romaine has no relatives except one
sister in New Orleans. The body is
being cared for at the Porter and
Ames mortuary Funeral arrange
ments will be announced after word
is received from Romaines sister.
j. w Tardy, manager of the Douglas
Lumber company, who knew Romaine
very WELL states that he was We'll
educated man and a very protcient
bookkeeper. Romaine came to this
section for his health about ten years
ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50 J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
OLD RESIDENT.
FOUND DEAD IN
Home FRIDAY

Louis e. Romaine, who has resided
in this section for the past ten years,
was found dead at his home east of
Camp Harry J. Jones late Friday aft
.ernoon. Death is believed to have
resulted from an injury TO the chest
which Romaine sust in e d several
months ago when horse crushed him
against a wall Romaine operated
several wagons and teams here and
was also carpenter by trade.
An investigation of the case was
made by Justice of the Peace w. c.
Jack, Constable Gordon Newman and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
SV+TE's1T1ITSIIII
,hen theu failed to appear for sem

when they failed to appear for SEN
fencing.
The remainder of the 6S who did
appear were excused from sentence
until the outcome Of the trial Of lss7
trada and SO of his followers who have
pleaded not guilty to organizing on
American soil a rebellion against Mex
ico.a The trial is expected to last nearly
month.
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
GOVERNOR 1NAUGURATED

VILLAHERMOsA, Jan. Especial
to The Dispatch ).-Auscencio c. Cruz,
newly elected governor of Tabasco,
has taken charge of his office with
the formalities customary to the oc-
caSion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR MEMBERS OF
ESTRADA'S PARTY

ros ANGELES, Jan. Z tR.-Bench
warrants for almost a score OF the %
members OF the forces General I'm
war of Mexico, who previously hao
pleaded guilty to violation of Amerl-
can neutrality laws, We're issued in
ITnited states district court here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

difficult time training the animal to
serve us in this way. but 1t proved
we'll worth while. 1t Is fact that
flying fish often jump aboard ships,
especially In the Pacific. The fish are
capable of flying at height Of Is
feet off the water. When the ship
has a full cargo and Is lying low In
the water. we frequently find num-
Der of fish marooned on deck. They
make fine eating.
Sometimes Jenny wasn't very
polite. and ate the fish herself, We
didn't suppose at first that Jenny
caught the fish herself. but one night
an apprentice was patroling the deck.
aft. and he saw the cat reach up and
grab fish right out Of the air."
Jcnnys principal work. he said. was
to retrieve fish which just slid along
the edge of the deck and were about
to fall into the water again. She
was quick az a flash at such duties
Capt. HeWson once was skipper or
his own ship. but of recent years he
had drifted from the sea. His trip
with Com. Byrd opened a new chap
ter in his maritime career and he has
taken numerous cruises since. He
hopes to go with Byrd on his eXpedi-
ton to the South Pole.
HeWson, whose home Is at 523 18th
street is active in church circles. He
will tell of some of his experiences in
the South Seas and in a shipwreCk in
the Mediterranean, in free lecture
Wednesday night in the Full Gospel
Church. North Capitol and X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
TAXICAB PRESIDENT
is KILLED IN FALL
Executive Tumbles From Horse,
Striking His Head on
Roadway.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December @6.--Charles
W. Gray. 5s. president Of the Yellow
Cab Co, was instantly killed yesier'
day when he fell from his horse, strik'
ing his head on the roadway.
Mr.. Gray had dropped several hun,
bred feet behind Alton NJ, Huttei,
treasurer OF the company, sind Robert
Berg, a hrother.in-law, with whom he
was riding. Missing Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Auttel galloped back around bend
and found the executive lying beside
rs animal.
An examination at the hospital
showed that Mr.. Gray had been killed
almost insrar,ss5T-. II is thought that
either the horse stumbled or reared
suddenly. throwing Gray to the
ground.
Gray advanced 10 the presidency of
the Yellow Cab Co. from the posi-, ion
Of taNicah driver. becoming asso-
Ciated with the company, when it was
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
SEAGOING CAT SPEARS FLYING
FISH WITH PAW, MARINER SAYS
Agile Feline Supplies Food for Officers
Mess on Cruise Across Pacific,
Sailor, Back Home, Ayers.

The interesting story of a seafaring
kitty named Jenny, who grabs flying
fish out of the air for the officers
mess on the good ship Cokesit of the
Roosevelt Line, is being told here by
Thomas A. Hewson, one of Washing
tons famous mariners. who was com.
missary chief for Comdr. Byrd's
North Pole expedition.
Capt. Hewson, on his return here
recently from a trip around the world
as steward of the Cokesit and the
City of Calcutta. told of being offered
the sovereignty of the little South
Sea isle. Pitcairn, discovered by Brit.
ish mutineerS.
The fish story involving Jenny. he
has been reluctant to tell. however,
because he feared ridicule. The captain
just couldn't keep the story from leak
ing out, somehow. and he finally has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

consented to give the details for the
first time. whether anyone believes
him or not.
Chief officer Gustave Green, Second
Officer Frank Brewer and Third OF
ficer II. T. Simmons OF the Coksit
will corrohorate the story of Jenny's
pisca torial exploits, Hewson declared.
Jenny belongs to Green, it seems. ana
she doesn't really begin to get in her
fish-catching stride until the ship
passes through the Panama Canal and
gets in Pacific waters, where flying
fish abound.
Jenny would sit on the lower deck
aft" Hewson said, land watch for
flying fish. When she saw one head
ing her way, she would grab 1t with
her paws and mouth, kill II by chew
ing the head, and save the rest for
the crew.
Draining did it. We had a very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-27
MOOushiueys SIay
Prohibition Agent;
Fire From Ambush

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. July 2T.--tRl
-Ambushed by moonshiners last
night, H. K. Stotler. 81. Of Keyser, W.
Va, head Of the dry agents in Wash
iEgton. Allegheny and Garrett coua-
ties, Maryland. was shot 70 death.
HIS companion, X. r. Walters Of
Hagerstown. another dry invcstl-
gator. escaped and notified authori-
ties here.
A posse il hunting for the mur-
derers, who tired from densely
wooded section near B0onsboro,
while the agents were passing. The
agents had gone there 70 look for a
still.
The car containing the agents was
passed by truck shortly before the
barrage of rifle fire poured from
the mountainous woodland
Stotler had parked his car 70 view
the country side WHEN the truck
passed. Proceeding further on the
road his machine approached the
wooded section.
Then, with no warning, vOlley Of
shots was directed on the car. Four
bullets struck Stotler. two entered
his breast near the heart and two
his head He died instantly.
Walters, suffering from n minor
gunshot wound on the wrist. fired
all the cartridges in his pistol and
sped off in the automobile TO
Funkstown. just beyond Hagerstown.