davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

R. D. MORRIS g. Painting, pa
per hanging, tinting. All work guar
anteed. 1861 18th. Phone SLOW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May
%, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 222

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TION ONE OF ORDINANCE NUM-
BER ONE HUNDRED TWELVE,
AS AMENDED BY SECTION ONE
5 OF ORDINANCE NUMBER ONE
HUNDRED EIGHTEEN, AND AS
AMENDED BY SECTION ONE OF
ORDINANCE NUMBER TWO HUN
DRED FOURTEEN, I. AN ORDI-
NANCE FIXING WATER RATES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

KITCHEN CABINETS, floor coverings,
window shades. TIA G. ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE, CHEAP-New and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols, and all kinds of ammuni-
ton. Beecroft & Lewis, ITO G Ave-,
phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON-
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
DOUGLAS:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

POSTS POSTS we have 1,24O round
smooth pine posts 6 feet long at IS
cents each while they last. Douglas
Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
cheap. Inquire 615 9th ST.; mornings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR RENT-TWo clean housekeeping
rooms, next to bath. 935 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

.BRAWLEY, Calf, June 81 1D-.
BraWley cattlemen today offered a
j eWard of $500 for conviction of car
tie rustlers. 1t is estimated that SO
head valued at a hundred dollars
each have been stolen in the pasC
few months. Truck shipments OF
the pilfered cattle are suspected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR RENT House. lit twelfth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE horsepower electric mo-
tor. Inquire at Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE-10O shares Wilkins Coal
Co. stock. Room 6, Mccoy Hotel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR RENTGarage. se5 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE -6-cylinder Nash sedan.
Perfect condition; good tires; $250.0O.
Can be seen in front of Richelieu Cafe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR Furniture and Buick
touring car. 14O7 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

SINGLE and double rooms with bath
Hotel Douglas. 8O4 G. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE Groom brick home in
good location, $50 18th st. Price very
low. Address Box M r., care Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE Sanitary cot cheap lilo
18th st. Phi. 505-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE-Ice box. F511 G avenue,
Corner Grocery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

FOR SALE-About 200 squares of sec
ond hand sheet metal roofing now
being removed from grammar school
roof. This roofing would be just the
thing for covering chicken pens, sheds
and garages. We can make you
very attractive price on this Also
about 80 new screen doors, 2-8x6-8 at
$500 each while they last. See this
stuff at Embler and Poitz, Carpenter
Shop, 1915 F ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
CAREER BROTHERS

We have absorbed the materials and bed davenport living suites the Jh Manufacturing Co., Cleveland Ohio, who retiring from business
 Being living omseHes- opportunity first
 We paid wholesale offering you this opportunity make the large This opportunity e mcaue only lifetime does manufacturer of this magnitude from business
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

most comfortable and beautiful suite in the daytime to make your living cozy and inviting and at night 1t easily opens up into full size comfortable bed And just imagine the price of S25O includes the bedavenpor club chair and wing chair AN AMAZING VALUE! ............
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

You very fortunate indeed to have this opportunity to get such truly remarkable suite for little There are three gorgeous massive davenport splendid club char and comfortable wing chair All three pieces uxurousy
Evening star., 1927-11-27
FEMININE CHARM
SECONDARY IN WORK
Business Ability Said by High
School Head to Count More Than
Beauty and Smiles.

Feminine charm is secondary to
business ability in a young woman's
scale Of assets in the business world,
according to w. ID. Hines, principal
of the Maryland Park High School,
in an address delivered Wednesday
afternoon to the students of the
Southern Brothers Business Iniyer-
sity.
'Feminine charm" Mr.. Hines
declared will not get young
woman very far in business life,
Beauty and smiles may help for the
moment. but what counts in making
success of business career is hard
work. coupled with training aud
natural ability. Beauty of body and
face alone count little in the long
run
Plans are completed for n party
dance to be held in the Y. W. &. a.
neXt Friday. All students of the
Southern School have been invited
by the committee composed of Ethel
Ma Frame. Helen knode, ID. Neff
Zirkle and Maria Carrie. President
and Mrs. Southern, and Capt. and
Mrs. Frank c. Steward will chaperon
the party.
II. $. Duffey. principal Of the John
Handy High School of Winchester,
Va. will address the student body ON
Friday of this week in the seventh
of a series of educational talks by
principals of Maryland and Virginia
high schools. His subject will be
Modern Business Training"
The expansion program announced
last night by President Southern,
contemplates the addition Of the third
floor of the present building a new
practice room for advanced secretarial
science students will be added, and
facilities made ready for post -gradu-
ate courses in the science for the com
pletion of a regular four-year cir
riculum.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
CLERGY TO ATTEND
HYGIENE MEETING
Or. T. W. Galloway Continues
His Series of Talks on
Character Training.

DR.. Thomas W Galloway. member
of the staff Of the American SOCIAL
Hygiene Society, will continue his
series of talks on character training
and sex educa ton, delivered Under
the auspices of The District of Co
lumbia Social Hygiene Society, at
80 o'clock tomorrow inornlng IN
the New York .tvenuH Presbyterian
church. when he will address the Dis
trict Min,stcria! Union.
Other lectures on .Dr, Galloway'S
schedule will he presented i'll rapid
order during the ne%t few weeks. in
addition to the srri'S he is delivering
i'm the schools. They will include
talk on ~ Neglected Phase OF th&r-
acter E,ducation." at II ain. THURS
day in the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tiOnaI Ch:nth: "A talk in the same
church the following Thursday. De
cember 8. on Graded Projects in Sex
Education" and an address on Kim
dred subject before the Columbian
Women Of George Washington UnlNer-
sity in Lisner Hall, 1923 & street, al
5p.m.. December &. DR. Galloway will
talk to the Public Schoo. Association
on sex Character Education in the
Public Schools" at its meeting IN The
District Building at pm, De
cember Z.
He will be one OF several speakers
representing the interests OF the
home. school, churches and public
health agencies ut general meeting
in Pierce Hall of Al Souls Unitarian
Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, at s pm. December 10. The
speakers will attempt TO summarize
the educational pi7ase of the Social
Hygiene Societv's work.
A student of biology, DR.. Galloway
gives especial attention to the animal
family life. His aim. as he has out
lined it in his addresses. is the Up
building and en:ichins If family
life"
Evening star., 1927-11-27

settling international difficulties and
would set lln an independent inter
national tribunal To arbitlate disputes
between nations.
An eventual road to international
amjty Nfr Stccd said. might be
found in The roditication of interna-
tionaI and maritime law, but mean
while some other procedure IS neces'
slry to preserve the peace OF the
world
Calls Germany Sincere.
Germany. he said. showed the sin
ctrity ol her attachment To peace by
signing the optional clause of the
statute of the Permanent World
court at The Hague. which oblicatcS
all its SiGnatorie~ To submit legal dis
plItes to arbitration.
1t seems pronah'c. he said, that
France will soon follow GermanN'S $
example but. he declared, Great
Britain may find it harder 10 do 50.
mainly because the international dis
puteS in which she is likely To be in
VOWED concern maritime questions.
Mr. Stecd said tho British people
are determined not to become involved
in armed conflict With the United
states even for the sake of fulfilling
British obligations under the covenant
of the League Of Nations, but. he
points out. the British people. like
other European peoples. feel uncer-
tain how the United States would re.
gard any attempt To prevent agSreS.
siVe war to preserve the peace Of the
world should that attempt necessitate
interference With neutral trade.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
.EvCTED MINERS
SEEK NEW HOMES
Union Studies Problem of
Housing 1920 Strikers
0usted by Court.
Rv the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, November 26.-The
task of providing housing facilities for
1920 striking coal miners and their
wives and children today held the at
tention Of officials Of the United Mine
Workers.
The strikers have occupied houses
owned by coal companies for eight
months, retaining possession by APP
pealng eviction actions to the higher
court. The eviction decision early this
week was in favor of the companies,
and it is expected that the higher
courts opinion will be filed with the
sheriff here for execution early next
week. The union, at the present time,
is caring for more than 13.000 persons
in barracks and other houses
Union leaders, said that while coun.
sci for the miners might appeal to the
United States Supreme Court in an
effort to halt the eVictions, they must
be prepared to care for the strikers
and their families in event decision
is made not to appeal. Phil Murray
international vice president of the
union. said that some mine SuDerin-
tendents had already notified strikers
to vacate the houses. Officials at the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation
said they wanted to obtain posses.
sion of the houses as soon as possible
to provide shelter for non.union
workers. They added the strikers
were notified of the court decision so
they could obtain other houses before
the sheriff proceeds to evict them.
Murray reported that if the strikers
and their families were forced to
move out Immediately, the union
would shelter them. but he was not
certain that barracks could be erected
in time. Thomas Kennedy, executive
of the United Mine Workers, recently
informed labor leaders that the
union expected to spend $500, 900
during the next few months in the
construction of barracks.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
REALTY OPERATORS
ASK ZONE CHANGES
Six Applications Will Be
Acted Upon at Com
mission Meeting.

Six applications hv real estate
operators for inclusion of their prop.
critics in the newly created semi
restricted residential property zone
will he considered hy the ZoninG Com
mission at public hearing in The
board room of the District Building
December Z.
The Wardman Construction Co. ask
cd that j. squares in North Bright
wood between BeahodN. Underwood.
Fifth and Ninth streets. be changed To
Semi-deta ched area; Robert l.. Bains
TCfitioned for similar change for 16
lots north of Van Buren, street he.
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets. William j. Dante for I lots on
the south side Of NeaZeY street he
tween Thirty-cichth and Thirty ninth
streets; Is. f. Saul K Co. for North.
cleveland Park; CafritZ Constructiop
Co. for the area between the IsiNet
and Murdock Mill roads and Forty
ninth street. and Hedges 4 Middleton,
for the square bounded by WeSteI n
avenue. River road and Garrison.
Harrison and Forty fifth streets.
A number of other proposed changes
in zoning also will he considered at
this hearing. They follow:
Change from residential to first
commercial c area. premises 2000 +
street.
Change the height limit on property
at 1907 New York avenue and property
at 425 Seventh street. from so to 1lo
feet
Change from residential a to first
commercial c area. property on Seven
Ieenth street southeast between and
East Capitol streets.
Change height limit on residential {
on the strip of property running
through from kalOrama road to Wy
oming avenue. between Twentieth
street and Connecticut avenue, from
Go To 80 feet.
Change from r restricted 10 r area,
lot $50. square pos.
Change from residential + to second
commercial e., 60.fCot height limit.
property fronting on /. street between
Second and Third streets southeast.
Change from residential A to first
commercial {, property abuttinc
Blaine street between Forty-seventh
and Forty-ninth streets northeast.
Change from residential to resi-
Dental c area. 60-foot height limit.
premises 81 and 3l9 Tenth street
northeast.
Change from residential A restricted
to first commercial c area, property
facing on Brandywine street, east OF
Forty-first street.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RURAL MONOTONy
CALLED PROBLEM
Committee of Experts De-
cIares 1t Prime Factor in
Exodus to Cities.

The monotony of rural existence is
exodus from country to city, and is
the principal problem faced by those
who seek to better the condition of
dwellers away from the centers of
population.
This sums up the findings Of a com
n4ttee of experts which has Just sub
mitted a formal report here to the
Rural Life Bureau, an organization
launched recently to advance the
physical and mental Well.being of the
growing youth of provincial America.
and for which 100000 membership
now is claimed.
The report, presented at a meeting
last Tuesday al the National Educa.
tiOn Association headquarters, was
based, it was explained, on observa-
ton of hundreds of children of all
ages. representing all phases Of rural
life in every section of the United
States. 1t pointed out the handica pc
as developed by the investigators, and
offers remedial measures, and it is to
bring these about that the bureau
proposes to enlist the assistance of
such governmental and civil agencies
as the United states Children'S Bureau l.,
Public Health Service Federal t.xten-
sion Services. National Grange, Farm
Bureau, Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, National Education
Association and similar groups.
The investigating committee, which
is CroSs.Section of the membership
of the bureau. is composed of a hun
dred men and women. prominent in
the field of economies, education.
agriculture and other related in
tcrcstS, including Senator Capper of
Kansas. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife
Of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs
| William NJ. Jardine wife of the Sec
retary of Agriculture; DR.. William
Mather Lewis. president of Lafayette
College. and former head of George
Washington University; Mrs. Medll
Mccormick. Miss Grace Abbott, chief
Of the rhildren's bureau, Department
of Labor: DR.. j. j. TiGert, United
States Commissioner of Education;
| Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the
Bureau of Home Economics, Depart
| ment Of Agriculture, and Miss
Florence Ward of the Department of
Agriculture.
The report goes eXhaustively into
the upbringing of children, with par
tlcular attention to mental, moral and
health needs; urges the advisability of
Widespread education on hygiene and
sanitation, recommends training in
| civic responsibilities, advocates the de
| NelOpment of social organizations and
emphasizes the desirablity of extend.
! ing the library system of the country,
| Home and school also must be
/ brought closer together, the investi.
: gators hold.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
AMERICAN PRESS
PRAISED BY DAv|LA
Chilean Envoy Lauds Spirit
of Cooperation Between
Papers of 2 Continents.

The way in which North ana South
America are closely linked together
" cooperation between leading news
!aperS and their StaffS was emphasized
by the new ambassador TO Washing
ton from Chile, Carlos DnVila, at a
luncheon, gwen in honor of the new
1mbaS> ador IN the University club
hN Charles NJ. Pepper. Il veteran
writer for newspapers in the United
States and III South America. and at
tended by more than a score of the
hest known newspaper men in
America.
In paying tribute to the high
.,tundatd of American newspapers and
the way in which they are cN"rtinG
their influence in the southern re-
puilics. Amna ssador DaVila, who was
one of the leading journalists of
South America. and until his ap.
pointment as ambassador was editor
OF La Nacion of Santiago. said:
Il appreciate this occasion Tor meet
ing with YOU, because it affords me an
opportunity of expressing once more,
something | nave always felt and cX-
pressed dullne the years before | be
came Il diplomat. when | WAS a
neWspalAN man-that is. during all
my life~M WY profound admiration for
the Characteristic qualities of the
American newspaper men.
1t has been said many times that 1t
was ] who introduced in the Chilean
press the American methods. This is
true, and | must add that IT was not
only the efficiency Of your matcrial
means and OF your OF GanlZatlon that
| wished To introduce into our press:
but also was interested to see i'm
posed upon our atmosphere the
suiIilual standard Of your press,
where everything seems to he moving
under the same impulse: t,leVatin% the
national energy, fortifNine democracy,
maintaining on n very high plane tn"
dignity and the prestige of Journalistic
duties.
Il can affirm that at least in those
countries that are best known To me
in South America, the press has
reached and established itself firmly
on the heights of dignity. respect and
public confidence In those countries,
the party paper. confined strictly to
the orbit of advantage for political
group. or the ambitions of man,
has disappeared entirely. And ] can
also assure YOU that the press there
has on occasions surpassed the gen
eral line of progress. 1t marches with
the vanguard. and this is it's deserved
position.
1T is not strange that on this occa-
sion i have shown with apparent I'M
modesty this feeling of pride, in haV-
ing found during by journalistic life
model in the American press TO impel
the progress Of ours. If | have said
so. it has been especially for the pur-
pose Of explaining why, through the
mutual considera tions. that beyond
frontiers. men of the same profession
eve each other. | think | have more
title than others to feel myself. among
yCu. as an old acquaintance anu com
rade. Because, if it is true that you
did not know me before | came here.
the names of leaders of the North
American press were very we'll known
to my admiration and apprecia ton
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RESEARCH BOARD
TO HEAR Of ROADS
Report on Low Cost High
ways to Feature Sessions
Here This Week.

Immediate impetus is expected TO
be given TO the building of roads IN
rural communities by the seventh
annual meeting of the Highway Ee-
search Board of the National Re
search Council. which will meet here
Thursday. summary of the condi-
tions of agricultural highways
throughout the country and recon-
mendations for rural road construc-
ton are expected to be given in
report on low cost roads.
Several hundred highway research
experts from all sections of the
United States will attend the meet
ings. Charles NJ. Upham. director OF
the board will be in charge. The
meeting Will open Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock, with T. f. Aga dean of
engineering at Iowa State College,
presiding. Vernon Kellogg of the
National Research Council will wei
come the delegates.
Speakers Announced.
Other speakers on Thursdays pro-
gram are: Frank F.. JeWett. division
of engineering and industrial re-
search: Charles NJ. Upham, director
OF the research board and managing
director of the American Road Build
ers' Association; a. B. Fletcher.
United States Bureau of Public
Roads; s. j. Williams, director of the
National Safety Council; w. {. Mark
ham. secretary Of the American AS
sociation of State Highway Officials:
Thomas II. Macdonald. chief of the
United States Bureau of Public
Roads
A. T. Goldbeck. National Crushed
Stone Association; &. ii. Mooreheld,
South Carolina State highway depart
ment; II. S. Mattimore. United States
Bureau of Public Roads, and 7. }.
Freeman OF the Pennsylvania depart
ment of highways.
The Thursday sessions Will be con-
cluded with the annual highway re-
search dinner at I pm. The dinner
will be featured by an address by Z.
+. kettering, president of the General
Motors Research Corporation.
Fridays session will open at 10
"A m and continue throughout the
day. The feature of the day will be
the low-cost road report and discus.
sion by {. n Conner, chairman OF
the loW-cost road committee of the
| highway research board, with discus
siors relative to the subject by ii. j.
Kirk of the Ohio State Highway Com
mission and others.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WIFE SLAYER LIKELY
TO GET SANITY TEST
Indictment of Bickers N. Bibb,
Richmond, Asked at Special
Grand Jury Session.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. November 90
Waving examination in Police Court
today. counsel for Bickers NJ. Bibb-
who. police say. confessed that he beat
and strangled his wife to death here
Yesterday. asked that the common
wealth obtain an Indictment at the
hands of the special grand Jury
which meets in Hastings Court Mon
dav To consider the case Of John w
Faison Hermitage Club MANAGER,
charged with the killing of Mrs. Elsie
Holt Snipes.
Alfred j. Kirsh. attorney for Bihb,
told newspaper men that as soon as his
client was indicted he would ask Judge
Kirk Mathews to appoint commls-
sion of alienists to examine Bibb.
$50 far as I can comprehend. Mr..
Kirsh said, 'Bibb was laborins under
three delusions when he killed his
wife. One was that he suspected Mrs.
Bibb of infidelity. another that she had
tried to chioroform him and, third,
that neighbors were boring hole
through the wall of his home.
The body of Mrs. Bibb was taken to
Hardware, Fluvanna County, for bur-
ial today.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ANTI-WAR DECLARATION BY y. S.
CALLED NEED FOR WORLD PEACE
Stand Against Aggression
Hoped For by EngIishmen,
London Editor Says.
America Alone Can Decide if
Armed Strife Shall End.
Sized Declares.
Rv The As.n.lateG nrrsa

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Ga
declaration of American policy
against aggressive war and a pledge
that il never will weaken the HANDS
of other nations banded together TO
deter an aggreSSar nation Is hope
fully looked for by jIn2liShmen as u
means of preserving III" peace o'
the world. H. Wicbham Stccd. londch
editor. writes in the December ISSUE
of the magazine Current History.
when. and in what form. such an
announcement could he made. MI
Stccd said. we Europeans who hold
peace to he the safeguard of clNlll-
cation DO not know: nor do we ask,
since II is a matter solely American,
with which no European has rlSnt
to meddlc.
But we do know that tho effects
of such q declaration. OF such doc
trine. would he incalculahl"
The peoples OF Europe who yearn for
peace and for security in peace would
he nightly reassured ana encouf-
aged PreteNts for refusing 70
diminish armaments would NaniSh'
The world would gradually see that
the way of peace is more e%ceient
thar the way Of armed STRIFE ana
talk of the next war would be
stilled.
Whether this he possible know
not. II may be an ideal dream. Only
the people Of America can decide
Senators Seek Action.
Mr.. Stecds suggestion follows
closely announcement by two Sena-
tors that they would seek action At
the coming session of Congress on
resolutions seeking to outlaw war.
Senator Capper. Republican, Kansas,
would have Congress declare it the
policy o. the Nation to renounce war
,'as i'm instrument of public policy
with France and other like minded
nations" and would bind the sigma
tories to refrain from aiding an as-
srcsSor nation.
4 resolution by Senator Borah.
which failed of action by the last
Congress and is to he reintroduced.
would have international law codiiicd,
would denounce war as means OF
Evening star., 1927-11-27
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Auto Turns Over Three Times
Victims in Hospital.

Turning over three times after col
liding with another automobile at
Connecticut avenue and Albemarle
street last night, an automobile OPP
Grated by Noah p. Lyon, % years old.
S006 Fourteenth street, was badly
damaged and its occupants injured
Lyon and his passenger Donald NJ.
Walter, rs years old, 10 East Kirk
street, Chevy Chase, Md. were taken
were found to have sustained lacera-
tions about the head and body and
possible internal injuries. The other
machine was driven by John Var
KEEPER. % years old, 1855 Brandywine
street. who escaped injury.