davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
The Small Hat
Is Still Considered Smart

But that doesn't mean that you can't in
dulge in large capeline Hat to wear with
your afternoon frocks. The truth is, the
large hat is also considered very fashion
able, specially when it is artfully fashioned
of novelty straw and trimmed with spray
Of flowers that exactly match the ones
you wear on your shoulder Both large
and small hats in the most approved new
styles many be chosen here at prices that
really are trifling when you consider how
much distinction and charm they add to
your costume.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Gr; 1T. Six observation airrlanes
Comprised most T.. the material for
WI eli no place could be founn OF,
the transport Henderson.
Under tn. urging of MI. MacMur~
ray. Americans al! ever north Chinn
are moving toward Feking lest thev
be caught in flame of antiforciSr
ISM like that which ragged at Man
King.
Many of them are passing through
Peking, continuing on to Tienrsir,
selected as the concentration center
in anticipatio of arrival of the
southern army with f;s advance
guard Of propag andisrs and agitators.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

TWO fronts-along the Tientsin Pu
kow railway and on the grand canal
t. the east
The Cantonese on the railway, dis
patches say, were forced back to-
ward Fergyans, northeast Of Nam
King, and % miles southeast OF
reEgpu which they occupied only Il
week ago News of the operations
along the grand canal Is meager,
but the Cantonese are pictured as
retiring steadily toward the Yangtse.
Another Cantonese reverse Is re-
orted on the north bank of the
Nangtse opposite Kiangyin and some
Gi; tance east of the grand canal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

on the Cantonese IT, consequence oG
the Nanking outbreaks of fort
night ago in which a number OF for
eIgners were killed or injured and
foreign property destroyed ana loot
ed.
London dispatches say the 'Sc.=>ands
Will be presented early next week
and will cali for reparations, apolog-
les and punishment of those re-
&ponsible for the outrages.
Groups Of Americans continue to
leave Peking. the northern capital
and many B:itishers are passing
through toward Tientsin from points
III the neighboring provinces of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Cloth and Silk Goats
Are Tubular But Different

The cloth Coats almost unanimously omit
fur in their makeup. To offest this here
tofore thought impossible slight, they ma
nipulate their fabrics in new ways. Tucks,
diagonal seamings, pleats, rounded hem
lines and scarfs are the tools they employ
to achieve smartness. They are intended
for more everyday occasions. For those
times when one must be decked in the
most formal finery Fashion provides Coats
Of silk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

This may open the way for Il flank
attack by the northerners, threaten
ing pukoW across from Marking,
ill the rea. of the Cantonese column
operating up the Tientsin- Pukow
line.
The Cantonese flag is reported to
have been hauled down az Cnng
kiang, midway between Nanking and
Kiangyin, on the Yangtse, hundreds
of Cantonese wounded have pecn
brought southward across th@ river.
Meanwhile the American, British,
Italian and Japanese ministers in
Pcking met today to consider it is
Believed the demands TO be made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Shansi and Honan, Virtually all
Americans have left the interior of
Shartung province, lei reaching
Chefoo, and 800 at Tstngtao, both on
the coast.
The Japanese evacuation of Ham
kow on the Yangste, wnich began
after Chinese mobs attacked the con-
cession there, is on in full force.
i'wo steamers brought 1900 Japanese
here today leaving about 500 in
H&nkow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Men S
Furnishings
for Easter

High quality Furnishings to
insure your being we'll dressed
for Easter and a long time
after-because the merchan-
disc is made for, service, too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Americans In North
China Go to Peking
CONTINUED from Page one)

Gauge neither the navy nor army
has transports available will take
the entire 1900 marines and their
equipment 1t is hoped by the navy
department that equipment left pc
hind by the second marine contingent
when it sailed , few days ago also
may be slowed aboard tie President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

From Pcking Itself numbers Of
women and children are being
evacrated for Tientsin, although 50
far as is known here, Minister Mac
Murray has not yet advised flight
from the pital.
SHANGHAI, April , tP-The Can
toncsc nortnw&rd advance toWarc
TientSin and Peking has met with
an unexpected reverse Reorganized
northern forces under General Sun
CIuan Fang, whose army crumped
under the Cantonese advance on
Shanghai IN February are reported
10 have repulsed the Cantonese on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Dispatch Telephones 81 and so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Much Light F ootwear
Easter Sunday
You Will See

All spring women have been
buying light toned footwear,
and now right before Easter
the vogue seems to be in
creasing. Pastel parchment
slippers and oxfords seem to
be leading, but gray footwear
is not far behind. AS for
style, women seem to agree
that slippers which tie over
the instep and pumps are
Smartest.
, 1927-07-22

NIbp and water in your gasoline
~ causes your engine to run IN
evenly, gives hard starting, and
may damage your engine, you can
Eliminate this by installing an Ale
mite GasceIator, which strains your
gasoline as you drive.
We also carry in stock, Alamite
Chassis Lubricant, Penetrating Oil,
AIemite guns, and fittings.
2. & G.. STAKEMANN,
Soie agents for the z. l.
, 1927-07-22
uDL1catIon
FROM THE POLICE

THE attention of all owners of
/ firearms in the islauo OF st.
CroiX is invited to the first para
graph OF the Ordinance CT the 14th
November 1903, concerning the
control OF firearms and ammunition
in st. CroiX"-Which reads as fol-
lows:
''For the importation into St.
Croix Of firearms, in rIuding saloon
and air guns, or complete parts
thereof, and of ammunition, a Ii.
censo from the Government is re-
quired.
A license from the Government is
also required for e0e9y change Of
OUneYShjp 2N regards to firearms
and ammunition"
Office of the Director of Police,
FrederlIsted. ST. Croix. vi us,
It'll July 1927.
f. COULTER.
Director of Police.
, 1927-07-22
SALE OF CEMENT.

OAL1 VI NL1slLlSAe
cEALED BIDS will be received in
y the Department Of Finance, Adj
ministration Building, Saint Tho
mas, Virgin Islands up to eleven
a. M, WEDNESDAY JULY
1927, at which hour bids will /
publicly opened, for five hundred
$500 standard barrels Of PORES
LAND CEMENT. Bids received
after that hour will not be con-
sidered.
This cement is located in the Pub
lie Works Storero0ms at property
Ne. rs Kronprinsensgade and Quar-
ter, Saint Thomas, and may be seer
by prospective bidders daily be-
tween the hours OF che to five pm,
sundays and holidays excepted.
Bids may be submitted on the
entire lot of five hundred 600 bar
rels or in lots of ten (lO barrels or
multiples thereof.
The cement is not guaranteed and
will be sold where is and IS is
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, money order or cur
rency for one-ffth Of the total
amount Of The bid. Deposits will
be promptly returned to the unsuc-
ce5sful bidders.
Envelopes containing bids should
be addressed to "1he Department
of Finance, Administration Build
ing, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands'a
and plainly marked SEALED BITS
FOR CEMENT.
Purchasers Of the cement will be-
required to remove the same froi
the Public Works Storerooms, WITT
OUT COST TO THE GOVERNMEN" !,
as soon as possible after aware !
are made, and not later than JIG j
27, 1927.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
July Z 1927.
3. II. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary
Co+ VO7qv. D92roOa
The Washington times., 1927-06-28

AGENCIES
Times and Herald Classified Ads
NORTHWEST Is
,1as St. Iss us: Martys Cigar and Magazine Store
l4th St., 2746, v NJ. FOOkes
,4th h and I Deea'T T.t sts Fred Campbell
Sherman Ave. 2soi. Empire Pharmacy
Georgia Ave-. 2SO1, I4ampkins Pharmacy
@ AZ: :ss pist s sfs" s s sRsP
Georgia Ave: ssss 92sn. F Rsa:'H
9Th 9Th and R,1 sts 81 B BTn,On
ID and Florida Ave, Columbia Pharmacy
St.. ss0 a s. H .Ti-Nnoo' Island rN'rmaey
Wisconsin Ave. 1901 TenIeytown Pharmacy
Wsconsn Ave- aSG' Avenue pharmacy
Gsassss.t Avs S. Monterey PHARMACY
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
Carroll Ave-. 216 Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave. sos. Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mt Vernon Ave-, 1000, Del Ray, Hamilton Drug Store
South Royal St. l2s. WhitestOnes
NORTHEAST
I4th and North Carolina Ave. ODOnnelrs
B St. 100. Charles C. Read
H. St, 1925. Artie A. Bell
East Capitol ST.. sol. Werners Pharmacy
Il St. SIS. E. Clarence POstOn
Rhode Island Ave-. 203S. Mardfeldt's ShOppe
Bladensburg Road 1926 Greenvale Pharmacy
MT. RAINIER
Saith ST., 364s-Mt Rainier Novelty Shop
BROOKLAND
18th and Monroe Sts- BroOkland Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
9Th St. 2C2 STATIONS Cigar Store
9TH ST.. 409 Southwest Music Store
9TH ST.. 525 H. C. Downs
Virginia Ave. lOO0 s. E. Seigle
~ St. 1918. S. E. Seigle
SOUTHEAST
B St, 15S-Dunbar Cigar Store
Pennsyva Ave, 1886, Redman's Cigar Store
9th and E Sts, Smith Smith
9Th St. 925. Whitley's Drug Store
Pennsylvania Ave-. 1900 Smyser's Drug Store
There Is an agency in your neighborhood where
you can leave your classified advertisinU ard 80
assistance in preparing your ad without extra CHARGE
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT
AUTHORIZED AGENCIES
k Hgeney 6r
IIHRRRR SLA
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
WONANINJURED
IN COLLISION

Swerving to avoid a collision with
another automobile, Mrs. Mabel
Nagel, 40 years old, 80 Grafton ST..
Chevy Chase, Nd. last night struck
an electric pole at Connecticut
Avenue, and EIlicott Street North.
west. the force of the impact break
ing her knee. Her son, John
Nagel. 8, was cut about the face
by flying glass. Both were taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Caroline Whitesall. So. 1925
Calvert st. N. W.. suffered a frac-
ture Of the arm and bruises to
the forehead when knocked down
at Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest, by a bicycle rid
den by James Burruss. 16. 2509
Cliffbourne st. n. w. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital in
the ambulance.
Knocked from his motorcycle at
Eighth st. and Maryland Ave.
N. E., by an automobile Joseph w.
Bruner, IS, 1856 Yuma ST., N. E.,
suffered severe decorations to the
scalp. He was treated at Casualty
hospital.
Mary M. Stone. s, 1925 corcoran
St., N. W.; George Butts, colored,
~, 1104 Twenty-first St., N. W.,
and Major Lawrence, colored. IS
months. all were injured slightly in
automobile accidents.
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
SCHOOL BULGE
|. GUT ORDERED

The Board of Education is today
sIicing between $4,000 and 81
100000 from its budget estimates
for the fiscal year 1929.
The boards budget requests were
returned yesterday by the District
Commissioners with the request
that they be trimmed down from
SIS, ,243 to $4,000, 900, with alter
nate requests for 100000 add.
tional.
This reduction in the school bud
get will necessitate further delay
in the five.year-school-b building pro-
gram which is already $4,000, 900
behind schedule. It will, accord
ing to school officials, made the
five-year pregnant actually extend
over a six-year period.
Estimates for the Health Depart
ment were also sliced by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday. DIR.
William C. Fowler. health officer,
has asked for a little more than
81 900, 900, but will get less than
half this. An item of 100000 for
an isolation building for miner con-
tagious diseases was cut from the
estimates.
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
d. C. Water Experts to
See Baltimore Systen

The committee appointed by the
District Commissioners to study the
need for high pressure water sys-
tenn here will inspect Baltimore's
system Thursday.
The committee recently visited
New York city to confer with fire
officials and engineers of the
National Board of Fire Uuderwrit-
ers.
Baltimore's system is said to be
one of the finest in the world.
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
MAHl!! ) !! IV!Es
0he Z II ID. 1I1; ralo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald Daily and SuudaS
q delivered By carrier 81 Is cents per
eek. oal1y only ~ cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
The washington TimeR daily 70 delivered
~ carrier Ct ~ cents per week Daily
Ilmes ana SUNDAY Herald Is CENTS DER
week Daily Times and Herald daiIV "a
cents Der week Daily Times ana HersJd
oalIY and SUNDAY % cents per week
:. orders can ne sent By mail or telephone
The Washington times., 1927-06-28

B S1.0O Bayer Aspirin,
zoos .S5c
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
Round Table Knights
Will Hold Luncheon

The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will hold initiation ceremonies
Friday at luncheon to be at the
University Club beginning at 1890
p. m.
Reports OF acts of service by
knights, awarding Of the weeks
prize and an explanation of the
fundamentals of the Round Table
is also on the program.
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
Auto Trade Members
To Have Big Outing

A varied program of entertain
ment awaits the members of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association at their annual outing
this afternoon at the Manor Club.
Baseball and track events, will be
followed by a dinner at o'clock.
The athlete scoring the most points
will be given the Rudolph Jose Cup.
c. H. Warrington is committee
chairman in charge.
Read the attractive list of city,
suburban and country homes offered for
sale today on the classified ad pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-28
HOME RElMEDLES-prced Very Lou,

A $1.25 AbsOrbine, Jr., CSC
$1.0O Adlerika :. .89c
75c AlcOrub sec
Evening star., 1927-09-27
DRY LAW SECTION
HIT BY U. S. COURT
Clause Authorizing Issue of
Personal Injunctions Is Held
Unconstitutional.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 81
That portion of the national prohibi-
tion law which permits a court to
grant personal injunctions has been
held unconstitutional by Federal Judge
Noodrough, sitting here.
Judge Woodrough's ruling was made
yesterday in answer to a petition
which asked a personal injunction be
granted against Fred Cunningham of
Scottsbluff. Nehr. The petition charged
Cunningham with five offenses against
the prohibition laws, involving sale,
transportatio possession and solicita-
tion of orders for whisky.
The personal injunction, If granted.
would have made it possible for court
to send Cunningham to jail for con-
tempt If he at any time should be
found selling or in the possession of
liquor.
Clause of Law Interpreted.
Judge Woodrough held that such an
injunction would mean that Cunning
ham might be sent to jail without a
jury trial, contrary to the Constitution.
The right of trial by jury the
court ruled, is assured by the Consti.
tuition and "an injunction relating
solely to the commission of personal
acts and not affecting property is a
deprivation of liberty in violation of
the Constitution"
According to the opinion. "the de.
fendant denies that any judge has the
power to try him upon an accusation
and asserts his immunity under Article
III, Constitution of the United States
the trial of all crimes, except in cases
uf impeachment, shall be by jury
ITO my mind" the opinion con-
tinued, "the matter does not admit of
argument or debate. If this defendant
has a bad reputation as a bootlegger,
let the matter be inquired into,
charge formulated and a jury of his
peers called together.
But the bill in equity, though 1t is
based upon a section of an act of Con-
gress, calls upon the judge to do that
thing which the Constitution forbids
that any Judge shall ever do--to try
a person for crime and deprive him Of
his liberty without a jury.
The bin should be dismissed, and
il is so ordered"
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Wonderful variety-and q quality it is
unusual to find at such moderate prices!
Fancy cuff gloves with the new embroid-
cries and stitchings-or washable suede
slip.on gloves, with P. X. or genuine hand
sewing. All the favorite coIors.
PALAIS ROYAL-131oUes-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

N. l.. SANSDOK4 ~. lNO.,
LIS Eve St NV. Main 5000.
THE EMBASSY,
1913 HARVARD ST NV
| room Murphy bed and bath. 49,. $4,000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... ,S33SSoo
THE BLAIR,
1921 M ST NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath 1890. 5000
THE BELFORD,
room 4H;sS 81 "a Fl S S .sssGS
THE CLERMONT.
21os ST. NV
| room. kitchen and bath. $4,000
. rooms kitchen and bath ........ 5000
THE TOXIC,
322s HYATT .PL. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath; $4,000
THE FRANCIS,
1912 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
) large rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
1869 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and bath. $50 90
HIGHVIEW,
18th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV.
!, room room and and h hath. .............S $1,000
122 BATES ST. NV. '
1 rooms. kitchen and bath. 1850. $3.50
zoos F ST. NE.
4 rooms kitchen and bath 1879. $4,000
1904 A ST. NE.
I rooms kitchen and bath ~ $4,000
1858 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. ............... $4,000
H. r. HOWENSTEiN CO.
1911 II St. NV. M. 9O8. 909.
lCoptiausd On Next paEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

/ HIS ARtONNt..
10th & Columbia Ri NV
THE CHASTLETON HOTEL
Conveniently Located,
10th ST at r.
Wardman Management
Two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath, with large screened
porches
3616 Conn. Ave.
large rms bath. rec hall. dressing rm
3 large rms bath rec hall
$50 s5750 and 500 so mo-
los 10th St. NV.
rms rms 1 Bah 5ath kf afn' sf f55 mo
The Winston,
BIAS Mt. Pleasant St.
large rms rec. hall & bath.
1900 Biltmore ST.
3 rms & bath ............ Rent. $50 mo
The Fleetwood,
1907 Woodley Road.
3 large rms & bath. Rent, $3.50 & sos mo.
3025 Porter St.
cleveland Park
3 large rms bath. Rent, $3.50 mo.
The Tiffany, 1925 10th St.
rms, 81. oh. rec. hall & bath, 90.
Tuxedo, 1880 T St. NV.
rms rms 2 cath Rent, sf5 tf9 s47 $55 mo- mo-
The Garfield, 901 18th St. NV.
large rms. & bath. $500. .. Rent. 500 mo.
801 Butternut St. NV.
large rms, bath. S65 & S72 80 mo.
147-14o r St. NE.
5 rms & bath. ..... Rent, 500 & sos mo.
5l1 Z St. NV.
rms. bath. ............ Rent, SIS mo.
1916 18th St. NV.
r nm rec 0 hall bath DRESSING meR Room 100 mo-
E E%: rec re- Bs bath Bath Rs5{ S. NO
3 rms hall Il bath Rent 500 mo
5 rms. bath & rec. hall. Rent. 500 mo.
West View, 2123 | St. NV.
rms rec R Rs 6 Ss5s sSHs S5S go
The Llewellyn, 2224 F St.
rms. bath. Rent. S475o & $50 mo.
134o Kenyon St.
2 rms. Murphy bed & bath.
rms rec hall bath h$ Sc 81 70 g $2S mo- mo-
The Lincoln, 2020 End St. NV.
rms B BAH eoloFe Ren Re2 s46 s55 mo- mo-
301 Oakdale.
rms bath porch ...... Rent $40 mo.
The Charlotte, 212O P St.
> rms. & bath and rear ph..
South Cathedral Mansions,
1000 Conn. Ave.
(Frigidaire will be installed for an additional
rms rm: 1 bath batb ..' 81 Rfnt / ssf9 mo mo
rms. bath. ...... S55 to Ss5 per mo.
I rms. + bath. ... Rent. S110 TO Sl49 mo
rms. 2 baths Rent $3.50 mo.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
141s x St. REALTORS. Main 1852.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
outside rooms consisting Of two rooms re.
ceptlon hall kitchen bath and balcony;
0'''' See Resident Manager.
THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd. NV.
LIVING ROOM, 22x2O FIT.
other rms. proportionately extra large; I'm
est and largest in c. situated IN fashion
) acres of magnificent private park beauti
fully kept up; 1st-class freproof bldg. "a
hr elev. and switchboard: everything the
few remaining apis at positively the lowest
only SIS so. only Q avail; 2 rms rec: h.,
b.. only $3.50, only one; rms. SO so
70 PSon des coI tenants only; act quickly
2o2O ONTARIO ROAD NV.
Get off at Ontario rd. on Columbia I'd; be-
Rents Recently Adjusted.
All apartments in good con-
dition. Conveniently located to
18th and Col. road. Overlook
ing Geological Park.
3 rms. kit. and bath,
$3.50 TO $1,000.
See Res. Mgr. Apt. 107.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2100 925 18th st. NV
PA. AVE. NEAR WHITE
HOUSE.
Overlooking park and Potomac River. T.
story fireproof bldg. 24-hr elevator excel
lent large and bright 5 rms and bath
Only one available; -Will lease to desirable
Pa Ave act Quick See ianitor the Plaza.
Pa. .ce.. at ed St. or phone Main 5437.
OPEN FIREPLACES,
ENCLOSED SLEEPING
PORCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-tiN
IF You ARE LOOKING FOR A DESIRABLY
located apartment IN nicely kent building
through. together with courteous ianitUr
service pax ht tSlT Isl nu CT NV
New detached corner building.
3 rooms rooms and S Ss,R 1888 8 SS
" o''I 3o54 ~ WISCONSIN, AVE. NV 'o''0
=, Overlooking Cathedral Grounds.
3o@6 WISCONSIN, AVE. NV. 'oO
: rooms aid bat h .'.'........''. SAP ~
111f + ST NE.
" 02l = FQTETTEENTH 81. NV .'o ~
'''' 1903 RANDoLPH ST. NV. '''0
i, Only One, Apartment Left.
ser /: Today-opein and Lighted. '''
CHAS. u. SAGER.
g2l 14th St NV
Main 80
TWO APARTMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE
the first OF the month IN our beautiful build
Gated well lighted and ventilated All-night
elevator serv Ef Amply lan nE4 on premises
Main SO. 924 18th ST NV.
COLORED TENANTS
WILL FIND IN THIS BUILDING
EXTREMELY LOW
RENTALS.
Newly decorated. Clean and comfortable
apartments; three rooms and bath. Inspect
them today; ianitor premises
2422 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Well kept, practically new building.
More Comfort Per Dollar
THE KITE APARTMENTS,
East Capitol Street, between 18th and 18th.
The rents on these apartments have re-
Gently been reduced and we believe them to
be the best value you Will find in medium
priced apartments in Washington. Facing
| ed by pleasant lawns and in desirable
| neighborhood. close to the business district,
| but not part of it, Warm in Winter cool
! in Summer. Ianitor service. Hot water at
all times. A comfortable and attractive
| place to live.
| | rm. kitchenette bath S26 5O-S27.5
rms. kitchenette. bath .S35 00-S40.0O
tSome with dinettel
! Reserve the one you prefer-your rent will
/ start when Won move in Resident Manager
! Apt. %. 1923 East Capitol St Phone Atlantic
| 1924. Take Lincoln Park car