davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
Mdny Nations
Planes Soon TO BE
In Ocean Hop

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Continua-
lion of unfavorable weather for long
defiance flying increases the poSsi-
bility that during the next six
weeks a score of aviatorS may be
flying over the Atlantic at the same
time, more than half of them west
ward bound from Europe.
At present, plans are under way
for transatlantic crossings in 10
planes, each carrying from one to
four men. The only woman aviator
who has announced intention of at
tempting the Atlantic flight, Fraulein
Rasche, does not plan to start until
next year.
The flights which might begin at
the same time should the weather
cause further delays are as follows;
Capt. Frank +. Courtney, British
ace, awaits favorable weather at
Calshot, Eng, to attempt the peril
Gus western passage, never yet ac-
compliShed. in Dornier whale fly
ii ing boat with two companions.
Maurice Drouhin, French flier,
will be ready in 10 days to pilot
Charles Levine back along the
course flown in the eastward direc-
ton in the same plane by Levine
and Clarence Chamberlin.
Leon Givon, another Frenchman,
has completed preliminary tests of
the Farman plane Blue Bird" in
which he hopes to beat Drouhin to
New York and the plane was taken
to lie Bourget flying field last week.
Three German planes are expect
ed to attempt hops to America with
in the next few days. Otto koen-
nccke and Count George Solms-
Laubach expect to fly Caspar BIZ
plane over the ocean an il was indi-
Gated today that two Junker mono
planes will try the crossing to-
gether, pilotcd by Friedrich Loose
and Pohsnn Risticz, who have been
making endurance tests.
In addition, two planes are COM
pleting preparations for flights from
this country to Europe and two
others from Canada to the contin-
cnt.
The planes to leave from here are
Rene Fonck'S Sikorsky and the Fox
ker to be flown by Lloyd Bertaud
and James ID. Hill, air mail pilots.
Fonck's plane probably will hold a
crew of four, as did his last years
ship, which overturned and bound
ed at the takeoff, killing two men.
Fonck's destination will be Paris and
Bertrand's Rome. Both planes will
be taken to Roosevelt field within
the next few days.
In Canada what seemed for a time
the most promising proposed flight
has been called off, because the gov
ernment is unwilling at this time to
spare the services from forest pa
troll work of Captains Maxwell and
Tully, who had planned to fly from
London, Ont, to London, Eng.
Phil Wood, brother of Cor Wood,
speedboat racer, is planning flight
with Lieut.. Duke" Schiller from
Windsor Castle, Ont, to Windosr,
Eng. Besides this il is also reported
that Capt. NJ. l.. Janney is prepar-
ing for an Ottawa-to-London flight.
Possibility that all these planes
might get into the air at the same
time, is of course, slight, but be-
cause OF their number and the spirit
of rivalry among them il is heIieved
likely that at least several of them
may begin their flights almost
simultaneously and that spirited
races across the sea will result.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

words. the first factor Influencing
the value of cottonsccd is the guam
tity of the kernel.
Kernel conent is indicated as the
logical basis for cottonseed grades
by the fact that he combined value
of the oil and cake obtained from
cottOnseed constitutes from 81 to 90
per cent Of its value, hulls and lin
ters making up the rest. Factors in
the raw seed that affect the qualiy
and he quantity of the oil and the
cake obainable from it are obviously
paramount in price.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
RE Al ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The followi1. real estate trans
ferS were recorded in Hampstead
county during the week;
Mrs. Oracle T. Barham TO Robert
Evans, lot ! and extreme west Il
feet of lot in block /. Park addi-
ton to Hope; 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Gates to Talbot Field
Jr., lot - in block 2. Cornelius
Heights addition to Hope; 50 and
other valuable considerations.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

There will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder at the Mo. Poe.
Ry. depot in the town of Washing
ton, Ark, on the 18th day of August
1927, between the hours of 10 a. M
and noon, one-half barre. of lubri-
eating oil shipped from TT. Worth
Texas, by the Panther Oil and
Grease Co.. to J. l.. Hamilton, Wash
ington, Arkansas, account same be
ing unclaimed.
GEO. GENTRY, Mo. p. Ry.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Two automobiles licenses were
issued in Hampstead county this
wek. They were:
Willie Conway, Ford roadster.
w. NJ. Souder, Ford touring.
Hays Stuart. truck for hire license
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the floral offering and kindness
shown us during the illness and
death Of our baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Page and
family.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

Liverpool now has the worlds
largest Crgan, with l1,jJ4 pipes
played by power from a 35-hur>e
power electric motor.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

At one time the death penalty was
prescribed for more than 100 Of
fenSeS in the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

Homer Harris and J. b. Peters of
Bolton passed through Wednesday
en- route to Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

The worlds largest book, vol
ume OF maps presented to King
Charles ii in 1860, measures ) feet
10 inches by feet 2 inches.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Hemp
stead County, Ark. No. 1853.
Guss McCaskill ---.-..-........- Plaintiff
VS..
Jim Brown ct Defendants
The defendants, Obey Briggs and
Lee Briggs, are warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Guss McCaskill.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 1st day of August
1927. +. Y. TRIMBLE.
iSefO Clerk.
A5-i2-t9-26.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

In addition to ireland, the Canary
Islands and Iceland are snakeless.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05
NJ. o. p. TIME TABLE

Quick growth OF the iinger-nails
il a sign of good health.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

Milkweed is used in paper susrical
dressings.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

The largest guns in the United
States navy hurl proiectiles over 10
miles.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-05

Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
REGISTRATION BOOKS
Be OPENED TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow (Thursday) the
registration books Of the City Of Sew
ard for the city election to be held on
April 5, will be open at the office Of
the municipal clerk for the purpose Of
registering all qualified voters. A no.
tice of registration is published in this
issue of the Gateway in which is set
forth the qualifications of voter A
Mayor, three members of the Common
Council and a member of the School
Board are to be elected
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
MAY BREAK WITH. RUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. %. sP)-seriou
division looming in the British Cab
met over the question Of breaking
off relations with Russia, almost
reached a crisis when foreign sec
rotary Chamberlain threatened to re-
sign as a result of pressure
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23

Seward Weekly Gateway IL pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
COLLEGE GIRLS ALRIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (P-Miss
Fitch, Dean of the Women at Cor
ell College, in a statement recent
ly declared that college girls of to-
day are no worse than those of other
generations, altho she made a plea
for greater modesty
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
kOSLOSKY BUYS FURS

With the arrival of Captain Sather
and Captain John Smith (not of
Pocahontas fancy in the city the
other day from Nuka Bay, coming
quartz camp of this district of the
Territory, a large bag Of furs were
brought in and disposed Of to Leo
Koslosky. The furs consisted of otter
mink and weasel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
WANTS "BILL" HART BACK

WANTS "BILL" HART BACK
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. Up
cpd do anything in the world to have
Bill come back to us, do forgive
him, anything, for the baby's sake"
Said Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart,
wife of the famous William S. Hart,
two gun man of the movies, when
she arrived here today.
..&
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
CIVILIANS ARRESTED

LISBON, Feb. %. (P)-More than
800 civilians have been arrested in
Lisbon, since the revolutionary fore
es have surrendered to the Govern
ment. Peace in Portugal is still un-
certain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
REAPING RICH HARVEST

NEW YORK, Feb. %. P)-Many
ticket spectators have reaped har-
vest on sex shows, all of which are
doing capacity business. "The Vir-
gin Man., which was reported to
have closed down, is looking for a
larger theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
ELECTION JUDGES SELECTED

At the regular meeting of the City
Council on Monday night VIM. II.
Whittlesey was appointed as inspect
or of the City election on April 5.
Judges selected were James Robert
son and F .Broadwell; clerks, Mrs.
Johansen and Miss Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
TELEGRAPH BRENT|ES|
THIEVES STEAL CHAINS

VIENNA, Feb. 3d. R-Thieves
stole from the Vienna University, six
valuable gold and enamel chains,
which was given the deacons by the
Emperor Francis the First
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
MOVIE STAR, PLOTTER

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. up
Dolores Del Rio, the noted Mexican
Motion picture star, who is now in
Hollywood, has been accused of di-
recting a plot against President
Gales from Hollywood, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
APPROVES CONTRACT

PANAMA CITY, Feb. %. Up
National assembly approved of CON
tracts between the government and
the United Fruit Company by which
the company will invest $12,OO0,OOO
on $4,000 acres upon which it is to
acquire a 40 year concession.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23

QUEBEC, Feb. %. (P)-seppala was
third and not second in Mondays
race. George Chevrette of Quebec
was second in four hours and three
minutes 35 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
ST. GODDARD IS WINNER
SECOND LAP At QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Feb. %. (P)-St. Goddard
won the second lap in the dog race in
three hours, 81 minutes and As Sec
onds. SeppaIa made the distance in
four hours and five minutes. Cheve-
rett was four hours and II minutes
Seppala is second for two days "a
minutes and ten seconds behind st.
Goddard
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23

SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING
A special Maconic meeting will be
held this evening "wednesday.
Work in the Second Degree.
C. E. ORLANDER, w. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23
NOTICE

Any dog found running about the
streets Of Seward will be picked up
and shot.
Signed,
Chief Of Police,
i R. GUEST.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-23

Nine cans Carnation milk
for $1.00. Seward Trading
company.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Mr.. Scott Passes

Early this month, Mr.. E. B. Scott,
of 9O6 So. 4th avenue, passed away
following an illness of several years.
Mr.. Scott was a pioneer citizen of
Phoenix and faithful member OF
the c. NJ E. church. He leaves the
wife and a host of friends to mourn
his death.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
To Conference Soon

The Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor
of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church,
ence, which convenes this year Aug
ust 81, at Denver, Colo. He will ap-
preciate all the Dollar Money that
his members and friends wish to
give him. If you cannot come to
him, he has a car and will come to
you. Just phone 1922 and he will
respond instanter.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Uses His Influence

Mr.. j. L. Arnold, prominent lead
er among the colored people in Re-
publican politics, was successful in
having Eighteenth street put in fine
shape, also in having East Jefferson
street dragged. Mr.. Arnold says
that he will continue to work for
improvements in sections where col
ored people reside, as he is vitally
interested in their well-doing. The
colored people generally should lend
Mr.. Arnold every assistance as he
is giving them unselfish service.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Local News
Secure Homestead

Mr.. and Mrs P S. Southern of 9O9
West Lincoln street, have filed final
papers on their homestead entry,
Just east of Mesa. They have made
the necessary improvements, such
as building a nice little cottage,
fencing, clearing the land and other
wise making it into an ideal home
site. We truly congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs Southern on this wise move.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Masons Picnic

The Masonic Fraternity of this
city held their annual picnic July
4th on the banks of the Salt River
Quite a number attended and all
report a jolly good time.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

day last week. While here she was
entertained in the home of Mrs. w.
c. Hackett, 1884 East Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Visitor from Coast

Mrs Novella Patton Wallace was
a recent visitor in Phoenix from the
coast. Mrs Wallace was called here
on account of the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Brown, who under
went a minor operation
Visitor from Tempe
Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Tempe was
a business visitor in Phoenix one
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Tempe Tidings

OHRS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of
Tempe, Arizona, are entertaining
quite extensively in their hospitable
home on the South Side. Following
are the names of few of the guests
they entertained recently: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Trice, Master Tom Trice,
Mr.. T. j. White, Mr. and Mrs But
Ter of Denver, Colo, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Corliss, J. L. Arnold and A. r.
Smith. Mrs. Johnson is of New Eng
land stock and knows what it means
to be hospitable. She plans to enter
tain a group of her friends at an
old-fashioned New England breakfast
real soon. All who have partaken
of her genial hospitality are won
dering if they will be included in
the list of invited guests on this
special occasion.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

An ounce of prevention is worth a
peck of trouble.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Other Home Owners

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Terry, who re-
side in the Shuttleworth Addition on
South 7th avenue, have proved up on
their homestead just east of Mesa
and secured the government patent
thereto. Mr.. and Mrs. Terry are
among our most progressive citizens
and we are truly proud of them.
There also are others in that Sec
tion who soon will be given title to
their homesteads. 1t is indeed en-
couraging to see so many colored
people with vision and common
sense. Go thou and do likewise
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Crane Celebration

The colored people of Phoenix en-
joyed themselves to the highest in
grand celebration at East Lake
Park on July 4th. Hundreds visited
the park during the day and every
one had the time of his young life.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
To Hot Springs

. EIOI O1I IIISo
The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter and
wife are spending the summer at
Hot Springs, Ark. They made the
trip overland in their reliable REQ
Sedan.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Purchase New Car

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Larrimore
are the owners of a bright new
Chrysler roadster, purchased recent
ly, and are now riding in style.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CITY CLUB TO GIVE
JAPANESE OPERETTA
"Chrysanthemum" Will Be First
of MISUNDERSTANDING
Are Started.

The Fall season of musicales pre-
sented by the City Club will be opened
the evening of October 90 when a
Japanese operetta "Chrysanthemum, >
the lyrics and music of which are
from the pen of Edward Muth. will
be staged in the auditorium OF the
club. The production. which will be
under the direction of Paul Bleyden,
chairman of the music committee of
the club. now is being rehearsed. 1t
has a cast of 40 players.
The title role of the operetta will
be sung by Helen V. Harper, while
James A. Barr will sing the tenor
lead. Selma Klein has another lead
ing role and other solo parts will be
carried by LeOna Anthony, Dorothy
Latimer. Nellie Cowen. Marguerite
Venables, Margaret Moran and Fran.
ces Fallon. There will be chorus
including Olga F1ammer Charlotte NJ.
Keefer. Mildred Potter. Loretta Clark,
Marjorie Taylor, Frances Staley, Mil
dred Brashears, Ava M. Sherwell.
Muriel b. Davis, Marian Hartley,
Hilda Shear. Christine Block and
Margaret Parker
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CHARITIES BODY TO MEET
Catholic Group to Hold Annual
Session Tomorrow Night.

The annual meeting of the Cath
olic Charities of Washington will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock at
the City Club. Rev. Eugene j. Con-
nelly will speak. Reports will be
made. by officers on work during the
past year, and plans for the coming
year will be discussed. An election
of officers will also be held.
The executive committee, which
will announce the time and place of
the annual dinner and explain the
Preparations for the annual appeal, in
cludes Henry j. Auth, James E.
Collifiower, DIR. H. j. Crosson, Charles
w. Darr, D. J. Dunigan, Rev. p. c.
Gavan, Michael Hester, James II.
Johnson, jr.: Michael A. Keane, Rev.
A. J. Olds, John H. Pellen, Allen Pope,
B. f. Saul, NJ. d. Schaefer, Eaphae el
Semmes. John Walsh, Adam A.
Weschler and Raymond Wise.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
YAK0VSKY TO QUIT
PARIS IN FEW DAYS
Will Likely to Go to Moscow
for Red Fete, Not
to Return.


PARIS, October S.-The departure
of Christian Rakovsky, Soviet amtas-
sador to France, from Paris ls only Il
matter of days.
sky's feelings, as it is said, 1t will
bassador, who had arranged some
time ago 20 go to Moscow shortly TO
attend the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the creation or the
Soviet Republic. will not return to
his post here.
This is intended to soOthe RakoV-
skys feelings as, it is said, 1t VIII
not appear in the light of an ofl1cia!
recall under pressure.
Publication of documents between
Moscow and Paris on the Rakovsky
recall by the French foreign office to-
day revealed that q formal demand
for the recall was presented to MOS
COW yesterday
The conservative wing OF the
French cabinet is reported to be IN
ssting that Rakovsky's recall is not
sufficient and demanding the break
ing off of diplomatic relations win
Moscow. 1t is known, however. that
the ma jority of the ministers are will
ing to await the attitude of RakoV-
important move.
While it has always been said Oil
cially that there was no thought OF
considering Il rupture, diplomatic CIR
cles report that the cabinet has con-
sidered the question although no ac-
ion has actually been taken.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. October S.--Thirty ZouaVeS
from Jackson, Mich, the first armed
troops wearing that picturesque UNI
form that Rome has seen since tne
pontifical Zouaves marched out %
years ago, delighted their brotEer
Italian war veterans and crowd OF
gleeful scsooichhdren in the NatlonaI
Stadium: this afternoon.
They gave the crack sports in
structors of the italian army and
navy something to think about in
their snappy maneuvers at the drill
ground
The Zouaves are members Of the
famous drill team of American Legion
Post of Jackson.
Speed is their motto. During their
snappy 20 minutes of exercises each
man takes approximately 5000 steps
at the rate of 800 a minute, when in
actual movement. Their star and
cross forma tiOns are executed on the
double shuttle and their double quick
wheels on fixed and moving pivots.
Praised by Italian Officers.
Their fawless goose-stepping made
seasoned Italian officers, who had seen
the classy Austrian regiments perform
before the war, pronounce them the
best protaganists of close order in
fantry drill that they had ever seen.
Their commander and instructor.
Capt. William Sparks. who put the
Jackson Lodge of Elks Zouave team
through five consecutive national vic
tories, came in for many warm con-
gratulations from the Italian officers,
engaged in building up their army's
sport program. They piled him with
questions as to the secret of his sue
cess.
Work" replied the stocky drill
Evening star., 1927-10-09

| debutante is aflutter with expectation.
for at all the social functions ar
ranged in honor of the Britishers each
officer is to be especially provided with
| a feminine partner. Nor will the indi-
vidual sailors be without lass. for
| the girls of Washington will be draft
| ed on every occa sion.
The first Monday, the day Of their
arrival here. Admiral Cowan will call
| formally upon Secretary of State Kel-
| logg, Secretary Wilbur and other Gov
ernment officials in accordance with
| the etiquette which such a visit re-
| euires, and the remainder of the day
will be occupied principally with re-
| turn calls. That evening Secretary
Wilbur will give dinner in honor of
Admiral Cowan, the captains and Off
GERS. Tuesday morning will be the
occasion for more official calls, includ-
ing one of President Coolidge at the
White House. In the afternoon Rear
Admiral Willard, commandant of the
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Willard, will
give a reception for the visitors. This
will be followed by a ball at the British
Embassy at 1880 pm. Members of
the embassy staff will entertain indi-
vidually at dinner parties for the ship
officers before the ball, and Admiral
Stopford
In return for these courtesies. the
British officers will give a stag party
for officials and invited guests aboard
the Calcutta. There viii be another
formal dinner in the evening, with
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, COM
mercial secretary of the embassy, as
the host.
The Canadian Minister, Mr.. Massey,
will give luncheon to the ship Off
GERS Thursday, and in the afternoon
Admiral Cowan, the captains and Off
GERS, will receive guests at tea. Like
all true Englishmen, lovers of horses,
the entire party, including the enlist
ed men, will be taken to the Laurel
races one day during their stay.
While many other social functions
are being planned for the officers, a
feature of the visit here will be an
athletic meet at the Navy Yard, in
which British and Americans will COM
pete. Other opportunities will be
given the men to stretch their sea
legs in games of base ball, tennis and
in sightseeing trips about the Capital,
to Mount Vernon, Arlington and other
places of historic interest.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SCHOOL PARLEY PLANNED.
Invitations Issued to Episcopal In
stitutions for Roanoke Meeting.

William Howell Church, headmaster
of st. Adams School, who is also
president of the Association of Schools
under church influence in the province
of Washington, has invited the prin-
cipals and faculties of the member
schools of the association to attend a
meeting of that organization to be
held in Roanoke, Va, October 10,
during the sessions Of the Tenth
Synod of the Episcopal Church in the
province.
Schools in Washington and vicinity
to which the invitation has been ex-
tended include the National Cathedral
Schools for girls and for boys. the
Episcopal High School. Alexandria;
Gunston Hall and st. Margaret's
Schools in Washington; Epiphany
School in Georgetown and ST. Agnes
School in Alexandria. There are about
40 member schools in the association.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

China imported 100000 bales of
American cotton in the past year.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PENNSYL VANIA ROAD PAYS
IN DISTRICT LIGHTING SUIT
Court Case Arising From Dispute
Running Back to 1913 Ended by
Payment of $51,276.

Settlement by the corporation coun-
sells office of another case involving
electric bills owed the District by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for light
ing around Union Station. which has
been tied up in litigation since 1918.
was ratified yesterday by the Com .
miSsiOnerS.
Action followed the receipt of n
check for S5l ,27G.39, covering the full
amount of the lighting bills as re-
viscd by the District Court of APP
peals up to and including May 81,
last.
The settlement of this case brings
to a close the long litigation over the
lighting suits. as the Washington
Terminal Co. recently paid the Dis
trict more than $4,000 for previ-
ously contested bills. under an agree
ment whereby the company will fur
nish its own lighting. Several suits
are vet pending, however. over taxes
levied by the District on the Terminal
property. which are expected to be
settled in the near future.