davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30

sentative Fred Zihlman, Col. Walter
X. Wilson and William Tyler Page.
Supper by Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian Church. Presentation of diplo-
mas at o'clock. Speaker: Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana. Mrs.
Edward Il. Stock will preside Mrs.
Il. G.. Johnson, chairman.
The American Federation of Indus.
trial Women will give a dance for the
benefit of athletic camps for business
girls ana women, under auspices Of
the natlonal camp committee, 9
O'Clock, at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give its
annual supper at North Carolina Ave.
nue. NJ. r. Church to night and to.
morrow, supper. to z o'clock. Fancy
articles and homemade candy for sale.
Dinner and bazaar. S to 7:30 o'clock.
at Trinity Episcopal Church. Third
ana Indiana avenue, by the Ladies'
Parish Guild.
The Women's City Club has can.
celed its Roxy" dinner scheduled for
this evening as Mr.. Rothafel will be
unable to be in Washington.
A peasant village fair, under au;
spices Of the Women,s Alliance of All
Souls Church, will be held in Pierce
Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
tomorrow and Friday from 10 am. to
10 pm.
A special exhibit of watar oolors b,,
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The Woodbridge p. T. A. will give a
silver Offering tea tomorrow, 8 to 5
pm. at Woodbridge School. Public in.
yited
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The Women's Guild or Incarnat1on
Lutheran Church will hold a Christ
mas sale tomorrow and Friday, PM,
at Fourteenth and Gallatin streets.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

the fraternity in Washington and
vicinity are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WALKER. Departed this life on satnrd
5n al ennnriam.

In sad but loving remer-
brance of our dear mother. SARAH CATH
ERNIE AULDRIDGE, who departed this
life nine years ago today November 80.
1918. DAUGHTERS
BIRCH. In loving remembrance Of our dear
father WILLIAM II. BIRCH who left
us seven years ago today. November 30
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The University of Michigan Alumnae
Association will meet at luncheon,
Friday, 1890 pm, at clubhouse of
A. A. u. W., 1884 I street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
SITUATION TENSE
At LINCOLN UNIV.
AFTER CHANGES
Students Voice Objections
To Recent Dismissal Of
President Young

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, Nov. q
A very tense situation is reported at
Lincoln University here following the
dismissal of President Young and the
making Of certain other changes in the
staff of the institution. Strike talk is
rumored and the atmosphere is charged
with unrest.
The opposition to the ousting of Presi-
dent N. B. Young is almost unanimous
but this is not the entire cause Of the
dissatisfaction. Faculty and students
alike agree that the morale Of the uni
versity is shot to pieces. There is mark
ed and apparent resentment to the die
t ton of the political gang which is
alleged to be using the institution for
everything but educational purposes.
Governor Hit
The leaders of the ring against which
the students are so bitter are Governor
S-m Baker, G G. Williams, and S. w.
James. These, the students declare,
are not interested in the education OF
young people attending the university
but are using the school for their own
private gain, and are doing an injustice
both to the instructors and the stud
ents. No interest is being taken in les
sons by the student body because they
feel there is nothing to be gained.
1t is alleged that James showed his
conception of educational principles by
forcing some of the teachers to buy
certificates in his saving and loan COM
pany or leave the school. There is al
so great bitterness against Williams and
the two other colored curators who
did "have CUTS enough to stand with Mr..
Lee a Democrat to keep Dr. Young
here"
Jason Unfit
The general opinion is that the acting
president Mr.. Jason though an excel
lent teacher and a fine gentleman is
not fitted to be an executive of an in
St1tutlon Of higher learning. The whole
sentiment is for DR.. Young who refused
to be ruled by the gang and lost his job
as a result.
There is also objection to petty regu-
1at1onS which serve no purpose but to
trr1tate the student body. 1t has also
been pointed out that the board of Gu
rators has released I. G. Tull who held
the Office of registrar and business man
ager and replaced him with two men.
Duke DiggS and Virgil Williams. This
replacing of one man with two is cited
as an example of the boards idea of
economy.
One of the first things that Duke
Diggs did on taking Office was to tack
up notice to the effect that visitors
staying at the dormitory must pay a
fee of 50 a night. In the past it had
been customary to entertain visitors
from other schools without charge.
According to figures cited by Acting
President Jason, there are at present as
many students enrolled in the school
as there were at this time Iase year
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
MEN FILE CLAIM
FOR 100000.

PITTSBRGH, PA, Nov. "A suit
against the American Reduction com
pany for damages totaling 100000 for
injuries received in a collision with one
Of the company trucks last August 25.
has been filed by General Edwards, Jo-
Seph Seward, John H. Jefferson, and
julius A. Wilkerson, all of 1924 Bed
ford avenue and employed as tanitors
at the Carnegie Library at Schenely
park, Pittsburgh.
The state of claim filed with the suit
declares that as the plaintiff were driv-
Ing home from their work in an auto
mobile belong to Seward, who was at
the wheel, they were struck by the
truck at Craig and Bayard streets The
truck, it is alleged, ran through a
stop signal and crashed into the auto
mobile overturning 1t twice and hurl-
ing its occupants to the ground with
great force. All the men were severely
injured and incapacitated from doing
their work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

VOL TX. November 5, 1927. No. IS.
Published by
THE BIBB-MacNEAL PUBL lSAING
COMPANY (IncOrporated)
Chicago Office: 31o1 STATE STREET
Phone CALUMET 1880
JOS. d. BIB, Editor
Terms Of Subscription Payable In advance)
One Year. $3.50 Six Months. .sl.2s
Three Months. $500
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Admitted as second class matter, Oct 81
ne. at the Post Office at Chicago. Ill, IN.
der the Act Of March 8. 1890.
All unsolicited articles. manuscripts, let.
ters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO
WHIP are sent at the owners risk, and the
CHICAGO WHIP expressly regulates any
liability or responsibility for their safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
The Panatr0pe- The Most Talked
of Musical Instrument in the World!

still the Jordan
offering organization that
careful and offer musical
passed
place
-eradein that indorses and sells.
The Jordans only built the quality Of the merchandise oAred
People like Here listen
the them ideal surroundings intelligent
questions and capable when buy Now ordans
behind
remarkable Brunswick first their kind the worlds
history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

There were no death sentences In
Scotland last year. according to the
report of the prison commissioners
lust issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Big Rewards

The time approaches when Gene
runney will NEE Jack Dempsey in
the ring, and they'll draw down
sack of money that would look
gorgeous to king: and they will find
existence sunny. and they will smile
and dance and sing There was
time when brawny bruisers would
scrap for any prize in sight; the win
ners took the coin. and losers were in
a sad and mournful plight; they were
not then the naughty choosers of big
rewards before they'd fight. The old
ring records tell the story of men
who fought a hundred rounds until
their maps were smashed and CORY,
for ten or fifteen English pounds;
the winner took the coin and glory.
the loser uttered doleful sounds. The
fighter who was always winning, who
fought throughout his husky prime
and had good luck from the begin
ming, might own a public house in
time. and there, old tales of battle
spinning. take in the farthing and the
dime. But now the winning pug
amasses such bundles as would choke
a bear; he makes a few swift feints
and passes, all in the limelight's lurid
glare, before a sea of cheering masses
who pay big sums for being there.
The loser has no cause for weeping,
when from the ring we see him wend;
he has a fortune in his keeping. for
heavy is the losers end: he is not
like an outcast creeping. but he has
coin to burn or lend, And while the
fighters thus are turning their swats
to profits most immense, the coun-
try's full of men of learning whose
knowledge will not bring the pence;
and if they'd have some wood for
burning they have to steal a neigh
boris fence. WALT MASON.
DOWNRIGHT 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Seven new steamships were launch
ed in Japan in a recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
MONUMENT PLACED
At PIKE STOCKADE
D. A. R. Mark Spot and Effort
Seeks National Monu-
ment to Explorer.
By the Associated Press.

ALAMOSA, Colo, August ST.
A granite monument has been placed
on the spot where, l20 years ago.
Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery Pike first
unfurled the American flag over the
Rocky Mountain region
At the foot of the Sangre de Christie
Mountains, where Lieut.. Pike and his
band built a stockade fortress of cot
tonwood logs in January, 1907 the
Daughters of the American Revolu,
ton in Colorado have placed the mon
ument to mark the historic spot for
poSterity.
National Monument Sought.
A concerted effort now is under way
to have the spot with its adjacent 100
acres of land, purchased last year by
the State, made national monument.
The trip of Lieut.. Pike, with it's
attendant perils. was made under or
6ers from the War Department, his
mission being to explore the outlying
parts of the Louisiana Purchase. ac-
quired from France in 1903. lie left
St. Louis in 1906 on his blind journey
into the Southwestern wilds, aiming
toward the Red River, then believed
TO be the border of the newly acquired
territory.
Prisoner Two Years.
When he reached the Conejos,
where his stockade was erected. he
believed he had reached his goal. He
learned his error when company of
Spanish Dragons, in brilliant uni
forms and well mounted, dashed up to
the fortress and demanded a parley,
which brought out the fact Pike had
occupied Spanish territory instead of
The Ia nd purchased from France He
Immediately lowered the American
flag. and was taken to Santa Fe, New
Mex. where he was treated AS guest
but held as a prisoner for two years.
Although relieved Of all the maps
and charts he had made on his jour
ney from St. Louis, Lieut.. Pike was
able to make from memory complete
report of his discoveries on his return
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Face Joy-riding Charge.

Two youths were brought back here
to face charges of joy riding, after an
automobile, hired at 325 Thirteenth
street Monday night and scheduled to
be returned before midnight, was To-
Gated in Richmond, Va, yesterday.
with four youths occupying it. Hy-
man Lazarus, IS years old, 656 Ho-
bart place. who is reported to have
hired the car, and Irving Denenberg,
his 19-year-old companion, residing at
S214 Warder place, were arrested, but
II developed that the other occupants
were young men from King Mountain,
n c., who were hiking and were given
q lift" and they were permitted to
resume their journey home. Detective
Frank NJ. Alligood brought the pris-
OnerS back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

position to serve personal or financial
interests; second, candidates must re-
sign from their positions in all COM
mercial and financial enterprises in
which the government is interested;
they must abandon the habit of abb
senting themselves from the sessions
of the Assembly.
Renal Pasha's list of candidates con-
tains only the names of his own sup
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
B. G. Work Dies Abroad.

AKRON, Ohio. August 81 (P.-B
G.. Work. president of the B. +. Good
rich Tire and Rubber Co. is dead in
st. Marks Switzerland. said word re-
ceived at the company offices here
Yesterday from their New York repre-
sentatives Death was attributed to
heart disease. from which Mr. Work
had been i'll some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

servers seat so that by manipulating
keyboard the tubes which outline
the letter desired can be made to re.
lease flare. In this way the flyer
can write his message in one straight
trip through the air, releasing the let.
ters at intervals of second or so.
Under the old method of sky writing
the flyer was compelled to use his
plane as a pen, outlining each letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Alabama Senate Hits Flogging.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 81
R).-The Tompkins anti-flogging
measure. making it felony to whip
or assault any person in Alabama
while wearing a mask, was passed
by the Senate Yesterday without de-
bate. The vote was 10 to 0. The bill
now goes to Gov. Graves for signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SKY TYPEWRITING
DEVICE Invented
Brooks Field Officer Obtains Patent
on Machine to Print
Letters.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August 81
Sky writing in airplanes will give way
to sky typewriting il an invention pat
ented by Lieut., w. II. Brookley oper
ating officer at Brooks Field here
comes into general use.
The device is designed to print the
letters in the sky instead of writing
them in script as is now done. and
will work at night.
The device consists of tubes project.
ing from the bottom of the plane in
such pattern that any letter of the
alphabet can be made by using the
proper arrangement of the tubes.
Each of the tubes contains a series Of
small capsule parachute flares.
The tubes are hooked UP to the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
KEMAL ISSUES RULES
TO GUIDE DEPUTIES
Manifesto Asks Voters of Turkey
to Give Him Another Four
Years in Control.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August ST.
Mustapha Renal Pasha. President Of
Turkey. in a manifesto asking for the
support of the people in the election
of deputies of his choice and for an
other four years chance ito heap new
benefits on Turkey" issues stern in.
structions to the candidates as to how
to be good deputies.
His rules are: First, do not use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Girl Fails in Bay Swim.

LEWES, Del. August 81 R).-
Maxine MeitZner, 17-year-old Riverton
girl, failed in her attempt yesterday
to swim across Delaware Bay from
Cape May Point, N. j.. to Lewes. She
was taken from the water at 7:45 pm.
within a mile of her goal. She started
the swim at 9:01 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SPY SUSPECTS JAILED.
Soviet Police Arrest IS Persons on
Espionage Charge.

LENINGRAD. Russia. August 81
R.-The political police have arrested
an alleged group of &c spies, charged
with espionage in behalf of the Brit
ish intelligence service i'll Finland.
Most of the accused, including several
women. hold various positions in the
Army, Navy and civil institutions
and are alleged to be in charge of a
British naval captain with headquar-
tiers in Finland.
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Evening star., 1927-04-17
27 inches high

Eight years of Fascism. Pre-
mier Mussolini and his staff
reviewing the legions of young
Fascists in Rome during the
recent celebration of the eighth
anniversary of the organization
of the Fascist movement in
Italy. p. 4 A Photos.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Hard and Fast Laws Might Prevent
Achievements. He Says.
Mitchell FIELD. N. Y, Septem.
ber (P.-Regulation rather than
Evening star., 1927-09-08

radio beacons or other scientific aids
is nothing less than suicide"
Evening star., 1927-09-08
BROCK AND SCH[EE
TELL OF MONSOON
Flyers, in Own Story of Hop,
/ Describe Battle With In
dian Storm.
BY EDWARD r. SCHLEE.
Cn-PiInt of the Pride of Detroit.

Ey wireless to The Star and New York
Times.
RANGOON, Burma. September T.
An hour after leaving Calcutta on the
Calcutta .Rangoon lap of our Worlo
flight this morning. we encountered q
fierce monsoon storm.
The visibility was very bad and 1t
was almost as black as night. For
time we battled against the storm, but
eventually had to go with 1t. Ulti'
.mateIy we found ourselves huggins
,the seacoast to the right, off our
course.
Covered by Clouds.
The Arakan Mountains were thickly
covered by low, dense clouds, so we
had TO coast along them until we
found their lowest part before at
tempting to cross the range. After
that. we experienced rain squalls near
" all the way to Rangoon. | consider
+ sular flying between Calcutta and
Rangoon quite possible. provided first
class machines are used and landing
grounds are laid out.
Our engine worked beautifully, but
we shall fit in a new one at TOXIC for
the Pacific flight.
Worst Weather Seen.
Brock says: 1.-THE monsoon is aw-
ful. The weather today was the worst
have ever seen. There is no dodglng
the storms in flying in this part Oh
the world, You have either 10 go
through them or with them. Inc
visibility is perfectly wretched. ana
sometimes it does not exist.
..Still | consider Calcutta-Rangoon
avinp service practicable, though dur,
snr the monsoon the machines could
not keep to scheduled time.
fcopyright 1927. in the United states states
Tansua' r,,,rona and the British Empire by
fhe fhed's New York Times Co. All rights re-