davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Her mother was fanatlcal upon tne
subject of guarding her beautiful young,
est daughtsT Diana FaTw gfn,d JsaSheai
and witt with very little real knowledge OF
life. Diana. attractive and , Longing LOT LOT
s sem her mothers attitude even though
She knew it had something to 40 VIII Wild
her older sister. Vivian. who ledg nom nd
when Diana was still a little glri, anu 10
Whose name was never mentloneo III
ING "a aai partly to escape her mothers
r;Sorous Watchfulness and partly because s ae
shs was Hattered by the AFTERNOONS W 81 an
oider man. iDana married arthur wang INA
an S Sld yd dTlego couple make their home in
f,sr Friendship" married HE. l., mar.
hea art friendship without love II tHnnic
r,sS ~' seldom works. Diana.s plaoeSnh,ee
Ff r;ssndshin gets on Arthur,s nerves; taEn e
meets one Of his. friends. EdWar9h scomes
E ioaIors hut resumes his. former , GSstfh
i've manner to her. out OF SSnd ppvites
T,,en her mother dies. Stauntoma ; lnsih e
T TnSm to tea and she goes Deca nS LOST M
saws he can tell her about her i0ns ''''
sister SsTo,w GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1927-10-06
UNITY IS KEYNOTE
/ OF PRESBYTER|ANS
Leaders of Two Branches
Meet to Plan for Educa.
tionaI Work.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA October 6.-Edu-
cational leaders of the Northern and
Southern branches of the Preshy-
terian Church met in conference here
Yesterday for what was said to be the
frst time since the Civil War.
While church unity was not dis
eussed. the meeting was hailed as hav-
ing done more TO facilitate union in
the Presbyterian Church than any
event in recent years.
Need of more elaborate courses of
religious training in colleges CON
trolled by the church was the theme
of the conference, but during the dlS-
cussions officials asserted that unity
pf purpose and a cordiality of feeling
had developed which provided an ex-
cellent basis on which TO press for
complete union.
Some OF those attending the meet
ing were the Rev. William Chalmers
Covert. general secretary of the Board
OF Christian Education OF the PreSby-
terian Church of the United States of
America tthe Northern hranch): Rev.
Fl. H. Sweets, general secretary Of the
educational committee of the South
ern Presbyterian Church; William II.
johnson. president of Lincoln Univer
eity: James a. kelso. president of
Western Theological Seminary, Pitts
hurgh: Rev. James r. Clarke, Nash
VILE. Tenn. and Rev. Charles j.
Turck of Centre College. Danville. Ky.
At the conclusion Of the session,
which brought TO an end the four-day
celebration of the 20oth anniversary
OF the founding of Log College at
Hartsvile. Pa. DR.. Sweets invited the
Northern educators TO renew the con-
ference next year at Montreal, \. C..
Evening star., 1927-10-06

gineer for the Soviet republics COM
missariat of communication.
Toukholka, who was on today's pro.
gram of the sixteenth annual conven.
ton Of the American Association OF
Port Authorities here. said the use OF
canals and waterways in European
Russia far exceeds that in the United
States.
ITO move ton of salt over the
Astrakkan-Ry Rybinsk route, a distance
Of 2,S62 kilometers," he said. costs
1.4s7.9 copeka by rail and 4S7.2 by
water"
European Russia has 44,600 kilo.
meters Of navigable streams, which
is slightly inferior to the total for
the United States. he said.
War and revolution were disastrous
in general to transport in Russia and
resulted in neglect of waterways, but
improvements have been resumed and
waterways again are playing an ex-
tremely important role in inland
movements and in movements to and
from the ocean ports. In 1913 there
were 4S,162.000 tons of merchandise
moved on Russian waterways. This
declined to 1895. 900 tons in 1919,
but since then there has been a
steady increase, and the movement in
Evening star., 1927-10-06
JOINT RATE POWER
OF !. C. C. IS ARGUED
Eewsprint Paper From Canada In
volved in Case Debated in Su-
preme Court on Appeal.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's right to regulate joint through
rates on newsprint paper from Cam
ada was argued yesterday in the Su-
preme Court in an appeal brought
by the News Syndicate Co. against
the New York Central and other rail-
toads. The rates under attack were
those from Thorold, Ontario, to New
York.
After a hearing the commission
found existing rates to be unjust and
unreasonable and fixed new rates,
but did not specify what part of the
tvercharges should be refunded by
American railroads.
The order of the commission was
contested by the American railroads
in the Federal District Courts at
Chicago. where it was held that the
commission order could not be en-
forced because a part of the through
tates was on Canadian railroads over
which it had no jurisdiction.
The Circuit Court of Appeals asked
The Supreme Court for instructions
bs to the authority of the commission
ever such joint rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
PAVING PROGRAM LAUDED.
Capital to Have Good Streets in
Three Years, Expert Says.

With the street paving program
under way in this city, Washington
in three years time will have as good
streets as any other city, declared
Provost Hubbard, research director of
the Asphalt Association, at meeting
of the Washington Society of
Engineers in the Cosmos Club last
night.
Lack of appropriations by Congress
in the past, Mr.. Hubbard said. has
meant that only a third of the streets
needing repairs have received them.
The average age of all resurfaced
Washington streets is % years, a
period greater than in any other city,
he said.
Mr. Hubbard declared that many old
concrete roadways running through
rural sections could be put in good
repair by asphalt resurfacing. F. B.
Scheetz. president of the society,
presided.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SOVIET WATERWAY
SYSTEM EXT0LLED
Use of Canals and Rivers Far
Exceeds That in U. S., Port
Authorities Told.
By the Associated Press.

BN thb ASSNt1dEeu FfekS.
ST. LOUIS, October 6.--The water.
way department Of the four great
river systems of Russia where a ton
of salt may be transported for only
one.fourth the cost of railway trans.
portation for the same system. is an
object lesson for the United States, in
the belief OF V. V. Toukholka. en-
Evening star., 1927-10-06
PASTORS CHANGE PLACES.
Rev. Z. A. Lambert to Preach First

Rev. Il. A. Lambert TO freacn E1rst
Sermon in Hyattsville October 16.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October g.
The Rev. G. II. Cannon, who was
transferred as pastor Of the Hyatts.
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, to Marvin Church in Washing
ton, at the conference held this week
at Roa noke,. Va. had served here six
and a half years.
Rev. f. A. Lambert who will sue
ceed him at the local church, has been
pastor at Marvin Church. He will
preach his first sermon as pastor here
on October Is. Harry II. Moler was
lay delegate from the Hyattsville
church at the conference. NJ. III. B..
Hoffman was another member of the
local church to attend some Of the
sessions.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Dead Ones.

From the Boston Transcript.
He-We must reduce our living ex.
benses.
She-We might cut out the auto.
He--But then we wouldn't be living.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

1926 was 32,763,000 tons, or SO per
cent of the heaviest movement ever
recorded for Russia streams.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
The Washington Oil Burner Deal
| ers' Association has invitations out
| for a dinner, $50 o'clock, at the City
| Club. Speakers of national reputation,
The Red Triangle outing Club will
have a picnic supper and wiener roast
at Miller's Cabin, followed by a moon
light walk through Rock Creek. Meet
at Fourteenth and Colorado avenue
5:45 o'clock. Bring wiener lunch, cup
and fiashlight. Coffee will be fur
nished.
The dormitory board Of Ruth Chap
ter will give a card party. o'clock.
at the Masonic Temple at Brightwood.
The cake committee OF Mizpah
Chapter, No. s. Q. r. S, will give a
card party. s o'clock. at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Mrs. Mary 10y, chair
man.
The Aurora Social Club will give
a dance tonight at L'Aiglon Club.
FUTURE.
Col. Frank White, treasurer Of the
United States. will address Lincoln
Post. No. X. of the American Legion
at the first Fall meeting. TO be held in
the Pythian Temple Monday night.
October 10. Other entertainment.
The Womans lnterdenominationa
Missionary Federation will open its
first session of the Fail tomorrow, ?
pm. at Mount Vernon NJ. f. Church
South. Subjects for consideration and
intercessary prayer are City Mis-
sions." Temperance" and the school
Of tn ha 2
Ia and Is. All women invited.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
viii meet Monday, 1870 pm, in the
Takoma Library. r. Howard Duck
EFT, president Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. will speak. Sub.
iect. The Front t-Foot Benefit Charge
in Takoma Park, Md"
Reta Chi sorority will have a re-
ception and dance tomorrow at
LAiglon Club.
The y. NJ. Stearns- Bible Class will
meet tomorrow l pm. at the Mount
Vernon NJ. f.. Church South. DIR. X.
B. Moomaw will teach the Sunday
schoo, lesson.
The annual Fall frolic Of the
Partisan Social Club. which will fea-
ture a public dance and vaudeville
specialties. will be given tomorrow, s
pm. at the knights of Columbus
Hall, Tenth and II streets.
Washington Chapter, No. 3. Ma
tional Sojourners, will meet October
II, s PM, at the Colonial. Fifteenth
and NJ streets. Maj. II. A. Dargue,
pan-American goodwill flyer. will give
his experiences while in command of
the flight.
The Loyal Knights of the Round
Table will meet for luncheon tomor-
row. 1880 PM, at the University
Club. Speakers, William +. Mooney
and Ralph L. Morrison. Business
meeting after 1I1pchaop
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Make This Simple Test. IF
Present, UseDentaISeienee's
| New-Fonnd Corrective.

Look in your mirror. Focus
your eye right on your teeth.
Is the enamel a cleaning
white, or is it obscured by
a dismal yellowish tinge?
of course, you don't want
teeth of a yellowish hue
because that color is unbe-
ming,positivelyre
Nor can your teeth be free
of it until you change your
present dentifrice. Here are
simple, convincing facts.
That "yellow mdsk'' is caused
by a "liquid cement in your
saliva. 1t CLUES to your teeth
then hardens. Tobacco,
food and coffee stain this
hardening mask an unlovely
yellow. Ordinary dentifrices
fail to remove it-because
they lack the ene essential sub
Evening star., 1927-10-06

The dormitory board of Ruth Chap
ter will give card party. o'clock.
at the Masonic Temple at Brightwood.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

The cake committee OF Mzpah
Chapter, No. s. Q. E. s., will give a
card party. s o'clock. at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Mrs. Mary 10y, chair
man.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
FUTURE.

The Aurora Social Club will give
a dance tonight at L'AiGlon Club.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Larger Women's Coats
Special, S8.95

10, of tweed mixtures. In tai
lored models with notch COL
lars. Slenderizing models in
sizes SO to as.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Reduced from 81 and s2.o5. Broken
size assortment. Flesh color garter
brassieres in fancy striped and
brocade materials. Side-fastening
models with four hose supporters.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-06
See If yon bape a

stance necessary to eface it.
That substance is fTri-Calcium
Phosphate" This is a ma
teriaf smooth and fine as face
powder that foremost dem
lists use to clean teeth. But
dental science has just sue
ceeded in embodying this
marvellous cleaning SUBJ
stance in a pleasant, tasty
tooth paste. Therefore, only
now has it become possible
for you to remove that
unsightly"yellow mask" and
gain teeth beauty that fairly
dazzles in its whiteness.
The name of this remarkable den-
tifrice is ORPHOS TOOTH
PASTE. Try it! Danish that UNI
welcome "yellow mask" Regain
that glistening, Iustrous white
ness that nature first bestowed
on you. Safely, too-because
"Tri-Calcium Phosphate" cannot
harm the softest enamel. Get
your first tube today-or mail
coupon below for 20.time Tube
FREE.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

FUTURE.
Col. Frank White, treasurer of the
United States. will address Lincoln
Post, No. Il. of the American Legion
at the first Fall meeting. TO be held in
the Pythian Temple Monday night,
October 10. Other entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

The Washington Oil Burner Deal
ers' Association has invitations out
for a dinner, $50 o'clock, a the City
Club. Speakers of national reputation,
Evening star., 1927-10-06
200 Handbags, 75c, M:,: M:,:

Imitation Leather Handbags Underarm and Pouch styles
in attractive colors and combinations.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Good quality. in the desirable
shades for Fall and Winter,
including black and navy.
ShOrt-length SILKS, RE.
DUCED for clearance. Il to
u. Good lengths in good
quality and colorings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Perfects and irregulars of 7oc
and ST famous brand. High
neck, collar attached and long
sleeves. Broadcloth in white,
tan and blue or striped per-
Gales. Sizes E to Is.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

RUGS REDUCED
10 Hamadan Oriental Rugs very artistic de- S00.5O
signs. 26x46 average size. Were $3.50 IL
2 46x66 Colonial Velvet Rugs good design 81 q
and colors. Were $1S75. Now............ IL
10 ox2 Seamless Administer Rugs, well known son
make. Imperfects of $35 grade. kU
50 24x48 Reversible Cotton Chenille Rugs, in 81 95
several designs and colors Special i
10 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs brussels 81 rs
weave) Persian and Chinese designs. 1T
10 ox2 Seamless Velvet Rugs. wool pile, 81 so
choice patterns. Were SIS, now. .&...... IL
DOWN STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
PHYSICIAN FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Jury Out but Hour at Second Trial
of DR.. Reavis in Gilbert
Lacy Staying.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va September 10.-Dr.
George Reavis, Goochland County
physician. was found not guilty here
last night by an Orange County jury
of the murder of Gilbert Lacy on
the night of March in the front
yard of the physicians home. The
jury received the. case at Z o'clock
and returned the acquittal verdict
after a elaboration of one hour.
Upon the first trial at Goochland
DR.. Reavis. was sentenced to 10 years
in the State penitentiary, but upon
motion of defense counsel that ir-
relevant matter had been introduced
before the jury, he was given a new
trial by Judge Alexander Browning
with a change of venue that carried
the case to Orange for the second
trial
DIR. Reavis held that he fired his
shotgun to frighten away a party
OF drunken marauderS" who would
not quit his premises upon his re-
peated entreaties to do so. He testi-
fed that he feared bodily harm both
for himself and his wife, as members
of the party assumed a threatening
attitude. He stated on the stand that
he did not recognize any member of
the alleged group, and fired in the
darkness with no intention to kill
any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
FIRST COLORED FIREMAN
IN DISTRICT TO RETIRE
Capt. C. E. Gibson Will Leave Serv-
ice Tonight After 81 Years.
Work-War Veteran.

Capt. G. z. Gibson, So years old, the
first colored man ever appointed in
the Washington Fire Department, re-
tires tonight at II o'clock, after 81
years service.
Capt. Gibson, who lives at 1901
Blaine street northeast, has been in
command of No. 4 engine house for
the past eight years. Entering the
Fire Department as a driver, he had
occupied every position up to captain.
Capt. Gibson served in the Spanish
American War and was present at the
battle of Santiago. He was cook for
Admiral Dewey aboard the Olympia,
and for 20 months was light heavy
weight boxing champion of the Navy.
Born in Stafford, Va, Capt. Gibson
expects TO spend his retirement here.
The retirement of Capt. Gibson
was approved yesterday afternoon by
the District Commissioners. The re-
tirement was recommended by the Po.
licemen and Firemen's Retiring and
Relief Board. He will be given a pen
sion of $104.16 a month.
The Commissioners also approved
the retirement of Pvts. Theodore Da-
Wis and H. w. Fletcher. both Of whom
had been found by the Policemen and
Firemen's Retiring and Relief Board
TO be permanently disabled through
disability contracted in line of duty.
A pension Of $3.50 a month was
granted to each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
M1NTYRE IS URGED
FORPH|L|PP|NEPOST
Quezon, Roxas and 0smena
Support General to Sue
coed Leonard Wood.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 10.-Efforts by
friends of Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre
to obtain for him the post of governor
general of the Philippines were strong
ly commended today by Manuel
Quezon. president of the Philippine
Senate; by Manuel Roxas, speaker of
the House, and Senator Sergio Os-
mena, all leaders of the majority party
of the Legislature.
Referring to recent newspaper dis
patch from Washington reporting the
activities in behalf of the chief of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the Army,
Quezon made the following statement:
Leaders of the Legislature will alb
stain from recommending any one as
governor general unless their opinion
is expressly sought by President Cool
idge.
eff Commissioner Guevara, as re-
ported in dispatches from Washington,
in favoring appointment of an Army
man, whom he did not name, had ref
erence to Gen. Mcintyre, then l say
that Mcintyre would make a good
governor general.
Mcintyre first came to these islands
during the revolution, serving from
1899 to 1902. He occupied a respon-
sible position on the Island of Cebu.
Despite difficult requirements, he dis
played so much tact that no voice was
raised against him.
II don't know any American who
knows more about conditions in the
Philippines than does Mcintyre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
BRAND PREDICTS
GERMAN ACCORD
Lauds StreSemann's Pledge
at League Assembly to
Aid World Peace.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 10-Speaking
from the rostrom of the League IF
Nations assembly before a large au-
dience, Aristide BRAND, the French
foreign minister. today delivered an
other notable Grafton during which
he enunciated his conviction of the
certainty that the rapprochement be-
tween France and Germany would
continue to develop uninterruptedly
in the interest of world peace.
M. BRAND began by lauding Gustav
Stresemann, the German foreign
minister, who is representing Ger
many in the assembly. He alluded
to Herr Stresemann's announcement
that Germany would sign the COM
pulsory arbitration clause of the
World Court of Justice and wanted
to be pioneer in the movement for
peace. NJ. BRAND declared that this
noble discourse came as ray of
light to dissipate the mist"
France on her part" he declared,
will dedicate her every energy to
perpetuating the Franco-German
friendship and world peace"
Stresemann Startles Assembly.
Stresemann startled the League of
Nations assembly yesterday by an
nouncing that his country would sign
the compulsory arbitration clause of
the World Court of Justice. He also
promised to be a pioneer in doing
away with war.
He looked forward to the day
when universal peace will no longer
rest upon the points Of bayonets, but
will be based on the spirit of good
will and confidence"
The German move is regarded as
D distinct advance and by some quar-
tiers as challenge to the other great
powers to take their own medicine.
Poland's Move Eclipsed.
DIR. Stresemann's action put In the
shade Poland's move looking to the
outlawing of wars of aggression. The
Polish proposal, considerably altered
after negotiations with the statesmen
Of the great powers, was introduced
n the Assembly last night in the form
Of a resolution.
1t brands al wars of aggression
Is international crimes and would
commit all the signatory nations to
settle disputes of any nature by
pacific means. The Poles abandoned
heir original demand for pacts of
1on-a aggression. owing to apprehen-
sion that it might be interpreted as
In attempt to revive the Geneva
PROTOCOL of 1924. Their resolution will
'e considered later by the Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
MAN BEATEN TWICE,
BAND RAZES HOME
Alabama Attorney General
Reveals Double FIogging
at Grand Jury Probe.

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September
10.-The severe flogging on two occa-
sions of John Lowell Bolton, SIS. and
the burning of his residence by band
Of armed and unmasked men was re-
vealed here last night by Attorney
General Charlie C. Mccall. The attor-
ney general is in Birmingham aiding
in a grand jury investigation of mob
whippings in Jefferson County.
Bolton was beaten numerically
with a large strap" and kicked while
he lay blindfolded on the ground, Mr..
Mccall said.
Burned to Ground.
Ten minutes after Bolton had been
removed from his home for the second
fogging, Mr.. Mccall said, his house
was set afire and burned to the ground.
Bolton has been in hiding since the
logging, which occurred last June.
No motive has been assigned for
the whippings. The first occurred in
January, the attorney general said,
where a group of men came to Boil.
toms home, a short distance from
here, where he lived alone.
Entrance by Ruse.
Two of the men gained entrance by
ruse. Bolton was seized and taken
to a spot on lonely road and logged
with a whip resembling "cat-o-nine-
tails"
In June group of men again came
to Bottoms residence and requested
water for a sick girl. AS Bolton
turned to get the water he was struck
on the head by member of the mob
and again was seized and taken into
the woods and beaten. None of the
men was masked, but all carried pis
tolls on both occasions, according to
Mccall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
CHANGE IN D. C. OFFICE
FINANCING is PROPOSED

A change in the method Of financing
the office Of the inspector of steam
boilers, the only remaining fee office
in the District government, probably
will be sought at the forthcoming
session Of Congress by the Commits
sioners.
Heads Of the bureaus of the Engi.
neering Departments have urged that
Congress be asked to pass an act
providing the Inspector of steam boil.
ers with a monthly salary and to
require that fees collected be paid
into the general funds of the Dis
trict. At present the inspector is re-
Enumerated for his work by the fees
he charges for inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
EUROPE COMBINING
ON S.,BORAH SAYS
America Should Refuse to
Further Cancel War Debts,
Senator Warns.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldteu ErBSS.
An economic combination is being
organized in Europe that is bound to
initiate against the United States in
the opinion Of Chairman Borah of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
at involves all of the European
countries and is a problem this coun-
try must face" he declared. There
is very little this country can do, ex-
cept to arouse public opinion and to
refuse to further cancel the interna-
tional war debts"
Senator Borah said this alleged
combination always had been my
major argument against cancelling
the debts"
This combination also is going
after South American trade" he added,
land nothing is more convenient to
them than the present Nicaraguan
warfare
At the same time Senator Harrison
of Mississippi, Democratic member
Of the foreign relations committee, de-
clared in a statement that this Gov
eminent should take no affirmative po-
sition affecting private French loans
in this country until France has
agreed to fund her debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
Electric Spite
Fence Held Her
Fast, Woman Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, ILL.,, September 10.-Mrs.
Hester Clemens believes she has
found the last word in spite fences.
She appeared in Police Court against
Orville Gray, a neighbor, whom she
had had arrested on technical charge
of assault and battery. She said Gray
electrified the fence separating their
properties, the current holding her
fast when she came in contact with it.
The case was dismissed when Mrs.
Clemens was unable to remember the
date of the shocking incident.
A drain pipe that spilled water over
the fence into her yard started the
dispute with Gray, Mrs. Clemens testi-
fled.