davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-28
R. 0. T. C. Unit Equipped.

Special Dlspatch 70 The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, November 28,--
The newly organized unit of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps at
George Mason High School. officially
known as Company d, Arlington
County Battalion, Reserve Officers
Training Corps. has received equip
ment allotted by the War Department
The George Mason unit will be in =
spected by the War Department az
soon as the cadet uniforms are re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
MONEY CONTROL
ASSA|LED BY NYE
Senator Cites Oil Scandal
as FIagrant Attempt to
Subvert Justice.
BY .he Associated Press.

BY .he AssOciated Press.
BOSTON. Mass. November 2s.-Use
of money for the control of Govern
ment constitutes the greatest menace
to American democracy, Senator Nye.
a Republican independent of North
Dakota. declared here last night in an
address at the Ford Hall Forum.
Selecting the oil scandal as the
most tlagrant example" of the place
the American dollar is given in Amer
lean Government, Senator Nye said
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Because ancient articles like the
cart, plow and potter's wheel are found
throughout a region stretching from
China to the Mediterranean, It seems
likely that ancient China was not cut
off from the Western World.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

identification by finger-print is not
modern. In Korea, l 200 years ago,
when slaves We're sold to new masters
an imprint of their thumbs was placed
on the deed of transfer.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

A Japanese scientist has declared
that out Of every 1000 persons killed
in the Messina- a-Reggio earthquake in
1908, 99S were the victims OF faulty
i construction Of huildinpS
Evening star., 1927-11-28
AUTO VICTIM DIES
FOLLOWING CRASH
Former Maryland Resident
Hurt When Machine Turns
Over in Collision.

Donald NJ. Walter. &c years old. 10
East Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md.
who was severely hurt Saturday when
the automobile of Noah b. Lyon. %
northeast. in which he was a pas
senger, collided at Connecticut avenue
and Albemarle street and rolled over
three times. died at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday. Lyon, who was
severely injured. was taken to Finer
gency Hospital.
Due to the condition of Lyon. he was
unable to attend the inquest held ut
the District morgue today. Final hear
ing will be held when he is able to
appear.
John Norkoeper. 4S years old, 29C5
Braudywine street, was driver of the
other car in. the collision. His ear
was damaged. but he escaped injury.
Walter, son of Mrs. Frank Walter.
was a former resident of the vicinity
of Rockville. Nd, his father dying
there several years ago. Court rec
ords at Rockville show that Mrs.
Eleanor Key Walter. wife of the man
killed in Saturdays accident. filed suit
for divorce from him several weeks
ago, and Saturday morning she had
him in Police Court there on a charge
of assault. He demanded a jury trial,
and the case was removed TO the Cir
cult Court.
Funeral services for Walter will be
held at the home of his mother, 10
East Kirk street. Chevy Chase. Md,
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Walter was driver of a motor cycle
that was ditched on the road near
oh
Miss Helan AdamSon, Rockville High
School student, who was riding tan
dem with him. received injuries that
resulted in her death. Walter was
eXonerated when the accident was
investigated.
Child Knocked Down.
Herman Walterholter, years old.
3il ID street. was knocked down near
his home yesterday afternoon by an
automobile driven by w. w. Spencer,
476 F street southwest. and severely
shocked and bruised. The child was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
Detectives Frank NJ. Aligood and
Jacob Wolf of the police automobile
squad, were in an accident in front
of Union Station yesterday. their car
colliding with the machine of Rufus
T. Hurlock, % years old. Of Balti-
more. Only slight damage to the
cars resulted. Hurlock. charged with
reckless driving. deposited $40 col
lateral.
An automobile driven by John L.
Gassaway. colored, Fifteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue, crashed
into the railway viaduct at Rhode Is,
land avenue and Seventh street north.
east early today and was damaged
Gassaway and two other occupants
of the car, Mamie Harrell, colorel,
81 years old. and Mary Harrell her
11-year-old daughter, were injured.
They were treated at Freedmcn's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
The Smartest Parker Present made for Christmas.
See this Duofod Duee fash its color the box opened
See eyes fash their thanks to you!

fold Pen this year. Here are the
same everlasting AK Gold-and-
Iridium points Tin six gradua-
tons which write Immediately
on touching them to paper.
In the Parker PENCIL the
lead turns out for writing, in
for carrying in pocket or hand
bag. New leads inserted with
out taking pencil apart.
Every Parker Pen and Pen
Gil is "well-tailored." No per-
manent, outside attachments TO
dis6gure caps or barrels. Select
the Mandarin Yellow, Lac
quer red, Lapis Lazuli Blue,
Green Jade or Flashing Black.
But don't depend on color
only-look for Geo. S. Parker"
on the barrel if you want the
genuine.
Inc PARKER ppm CO.. JAEssVILLE, WIS.
ofEiCrs AID SUBSIDIARIES: NEW YosH
BOSTON CHICAGO CIkVElANo
ATLANTA DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO
TORONTO CASArA IOSrCN. pNGr .Sp
Evening star., 1927-11-28

This striking combination
Parker Duofold Pen and Pen
cil-is the ne plus ultra in a writ
ins gift this year-thc sensation
in the stores. Put it down or
your list, several times.
But get your Mandarin Vel
low Duettes'early, for this new
est Of the inin1itabie Parker
Coiors won't last long,
There are mems and wornen's
sizes, and they are genuine
Duofolds.
Both Pen and Pencil made
with Parker Perrnanitc non-
breakable material-28ao lighter
than the rubber formerly en-
ployed. We have dropped these
lighter pens 5000 feet from
airplanes without any injury.
Such tight weight adds I'M
mensely to your writing ease.
So does the new Parker Pres
sureiess Touch. which further
distinguishes the Parker Duo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
LEAGUE WOULD
ALL.
WAR : LIKE ACTS

GENEVA, March IS B.-The league
of nations is interested in preventing
the outbreak Of any war, regardless of
whether the nations concerned are
members of the league. This was made
clear today in a report adopted by the
league council committee engaged in
Interpreting the league covenant as an
instrument for preventing war
No nations are named in the report
but it indicates that any dispute-eVeh
though it involves the United States
Mexico, Turkey or any other non-
member becomes matter of concern
to the council That body should
study the advisability of bringing into
play all preventative measures, includ-
ing aerial and naval demonstrations
against the state which adopts hos
tile attitude.
The report concluded that if, despite
all measures, war occurs, it is prob
able that events will have made it
possible to say which state is the ag-
gressor This will enable the league
to enforce the economic, financial and
military penalties provided in article
16 of the covenant, which provides for
the severance of economic relations by
league members with state which
violates the provisions of the covenant
regarding war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

MAY RELEASE
ARIZ. KILLER

PHOENIX, March Is. P-A man
twice sentenced to die on the gal
lows in the state of Arizona for the
same crime, the first time IA years
ago, today was ordered under writ
of habeas corpus issued by the su-
preme court, to show cause why he
should longer be detained a prisoner
in the state prison at Florence.
The man, William Fatlin, found
guilty of first degree murder in
Maricopa county, was first condemned
to die by hanging on the date of
April %, 1913 6O-day stay of
sentence was granted resulting in the
supreme court upon hearing an appeal
handing down a decision affirming
the original sentence.
Fatlin was again sentenced by
different judge to pay the price of his
crime, the murder of a neighbor
farmer, on the gallows.
Fate intervened when r. B. Sims,
superintendent of the state prison a
few hours before the scheduled exc
cution ordered the, condemned man
to be granted sanity hearing. AS
a result of the hearing, Fatlin was
adjudged insane and was placed in
the state hospital for the insane for
some IS months. During the period
he twice tried to escape. Authorities
then decided he was sane and removed
! him to the state prison.
Within the walls of the state prison,
Fatln has since resided. During the
| more than a dozen years he has been
confined there the law allowing capi-
tai punishment in Arizona has been
repealed thus his attorney, c. H.
! Young today in a petition to the su-
preme court asks that his client be
freed
Technically the man has either
been hanged or is insane, his counsel
states, yet he has remained imprisoned
| for years when the records show that
he was never sentenced to serve a
period of time for his crime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

NEW YORK, March Is P-Youth' s
young dream that the hills are al
ways greener far away was a
memory tonight, instead of nope
full vision for four young girls, all
back once more under parental eyes.
after brief careers on "the open
road"
The latest to return was Mary
CabeH, Is year old daughter OF
Hartwell Cabell, wealthy New York
attorney. She was found yesterday
at Lake George, in an ice cream
parlor discussing life and wander
lust with two young women ac"
quaintances.
Smuggling against the broad chest
of her gray haired father, who rush
ed to Hudson Falls in his car this
morning to bring her back to the
family home and the duties OF the
Spence school here, Miss Cabell
showed no reluctance over the pros
poets Of returning.
81 was all tired out in New York -
she said.
Still dressed in the newly pur-
chased mourning costume which
made her presence in Lake George
recognizable to a hotel clerk, Miss
Cabell referred to the recent death
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Edwards Gets Notice
Of Confirmation As
Customs Collector

NOGALES, March Is P-Fred e
Edwards, former state senator nomi-
mated for the position of customs
collector for the twenty-sixth dis.
trict recently vacated by the resig-
nation of Charles l.. Fowler has
received confirmation of his apooint-
ment under approval of the senate
He is expected to take the oath of
office the latter part of the month
According to Herbert Chatham
acting collector of customs. Edwards
is now arranging for bond and
qualifying for the position.
The collector appointee is well
known throughout Arizona and has
been engaged in the customs service
for some time recently filling the
position of mounted inspector in the
Yuma district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
ROMANCE TORNFROM OPEN ROAD
IN CASE OF FOUR NEW YORK GIRLS

of her half brother, who was killed
in an airplane accident in Texas.
''You know how it is when you
just have to leave-to get a change
-tc get away from everything" she
explained. "You just 60"
With her father, the young woman
boarded the New York bound train
at schenectady, and to escape the
questions of an expectant group Of
city bound newspapermen who fretted
in the shadows of the Grand Central
terminal, the two also left at the
train-at Yonkers.
Miss Cabell, who told her father
of her wanderings, for five days
among the little Adirondack towns,
succumbed to the call of spring a
little later in the season than Miss
Kasia Mahoney, also in her fifteenth
year.
Miss Mahoney disappeared on Feb
ruary /, and was not located until
the 5th when she walked into the
police station at Cohoes, north of
Albany, and asked for food
Virginia Pease, II year old high
school student of Syracuse, and Miss
Mary Carr, Buffalo, also felt the
call of spring wanderlust earlier IN
the season and after several days
visiting about, returned home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Continued From Page One)
considerations made it impossible for
her to enter into binding agreements
to limit naval armament without
grave risks, the American note said:
'It is feared there may exist some
msapprehension regarding the terms
Of the proposal of the president of
the United States.
"The American government has no
pre-conceived ideas regarding definite
ratio for the limitation of Italian
tonnage in the classes (of ships) re-
ferred to, but regards this question as
one to be determined during the pro-
posed conversations"
In making a similar statement to
France as to tonnage ratios, the
American note said it was desired to
point out that in the projected con-
versations each power would have
the privilege of taking any position
it thinks best for its own protection
as basis of negotiation"
The two notes stated that in view
of British and Japanese acceptance,
the washington government has de-
cidcd to enter into three power con-
versations in which it hopes for
italian and French representation in
order that those two governments
may be fully cognizant of the course
of negotiations and of the agree
ments which may be entered into
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16


81 think it is a question of law for
for the court to decide and l am going
to decide it, / am going to leave it
to the jury to say whether as mat
ter of fact Mr.. Sinclair was summon
ed, whether he appeared, whether the
questions were put to him and whether
he refused to answer
''And for the purposes of my relation
to the jury, it is sufficient if paper
writing was served upon him and he
came in response to it, and by Senator
Smoot (then chairman of the senate
oil committee) Or some other senator,
an oath was administered, as a matter
of fact the questions were put mad he
declined to answer.
eNow, whether the officers who
served the papers in New York or the
senator who applied the oath to him
here had at that moment legal author
ity to do it may be of controlling imz
poftance in this case, but it is not
question for this jury to decide
Nov, that is my view of it and that
is what ! am going to tell them. And
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
TELLEZ ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON;
KEEPS SILENT

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 15(F9
Manuel Teller, Mexico's ambassador
to the United States passed through
san Antonio Tuesday afternoon en-
route to Washington from Mexico
City where he has been for the
past 10 days. Senor Teller had notn-
ing to say as to the reason for his
visit to Mexico City, declaring that
his mission there was of a conrl-
Dental nature that could not be
discussed at this time.
The ambassador intimated, how
ever, that he had had several con-
ferences with President Gales and
expects to confer with officials IN
washington soon after his arrival
there and may then have some an
nouncement to make. He declared
that the friendlicst of relations con-
tinue to exist between the United
States and Mexican governments.
The internal situation in Mexico
tionary movements are concernec,
lie declared. Restoration of pros
perity and strengthening cf faith IN
the government is being aided by
the increase in the price of, silver,
Teller said
The ambassador expects to reach
Washington Friday and probably
will confer with Secretary Kellogg
and others shortly after his arrival.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Mrs. FurtadO
Makes Rapid Recovery
Sacramento Woman Suffering From After Effects OF
'Fl.t" Nervous Exhaustion and Rttn>DOaVn Con-
dition, RecoVerS Perfect Health. Thanks TdnIGc

The. experience of Mrs. Mary Fur
tado, living at 2915 Oath St., Sacra-
mento, Cal, should be of interest to
everyone suffering similar ailments.
When Mrs. Furtadowas only %, "fu"
left her in a badlyrun-down condition
''I was in such a weak condition."
says Mrs. Furtado, ''that | couldn't
do a thing. Twas awfully thin, had no
appetite whatever, and was so weak
that couldn' do my housework. Ny
nerves were in a terrible state, every
thing worried me and felt some days
as if | would go to pieces.
"Tanlac certainly proved to be just
what needed. l not only gained Is
pounds in weight, but that tired, rum
down feeling left me completely, my
appetite improved wonderfully and
the nervousness all disappeared.
81 never felt better in my life than
/ did after taking Tanlac. / could do
my housework and | felt just perfect.
''Whenever | feel the least bit
rundown or tired / always go back
to Tanlac, for it never fails to build
me right up"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

posed of five members each. The
first trustees are to be appointed for
terms of from one to five years, the
bill provides, when the school is es-
tablished.
other bills signed by the governor
were house bill 158, providing for the
deposit and investment of school dis
trict funds by boards of school trus-
tees; house bill 124, amending the
law relating to school elections; sem
ate bill 90, providing for the qualifi-
cations of school electors and pro-
yiding for the amendment Of the alb
sentee ballot laws.
Regarding his veto on the bill re-
pealing the motor vehicle title law,
the governor states that the measure
would invaldate and make useless
the amounts already spent in putting
the machinery into operation.
That the measure to take away the
vocational continuing fund was a
subterfuge to the real purpose of the
bill was pointed out by the COVER
nor's message of disapproval, which
read: "The legislature should not
attempt to do by indirection what it
will not propose to do by direct
methods"
Governor Hunt was asked by a
el e t o n from the Progressive
Farmers Association of Arizona to-
day to urge the state legislature
when it reconvenes Friday to enact
house bill 1877, providing for an oc-
| cupational or royalty tax upon all
persons mining or producing valuable
ores in the state, and house bill 117,
providing for the registration of vot-
] erS for school elections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

paid for that year, and he received an
answer in the negative.
He Immediately went to Sperry ana
confronted him with the facts, ana
asked him just how much he had
taken and Sperry had steadfastly in
sisted that he had not taken over one
hundred dollars, McKinnon testltled.
He also said that Sperry had broken
down and sobbed, "shook just like he
had a chill" as the witness put it, and
simply went to pieces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

/ am going to take verdict on that
basis
Replying to an inquiry of District
Attorney Gordon what the courts
charge would be with respect to the
fact that Sinclair refused to answer
OF advice of counsel, the trial judge
said:
Il do not understand it makes any
difference whether he acted under ad-
vice or counsel or not"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

CONTINUED From Page One)
deficit of $25O,OOO to 100000 year,
said the attorney. 1--WE expect to
show thai Mr.. Ford makes it up,
and that the Dearborn Independent
ewes the Ford company at least S2,-
100000"
He pictured Aaron Sapiro as a
man who had risen in spite of dir
ficulties.
Ford counsel, headed by Senator
Reed, won a victory earlier in the
Gay when Judge Raymond refused
to grant a motion Of the PLAINTIFFS
to strike out the plea of the de-
PENDANTS on the grounds that it was
cvasive. This, the defense pointed
out, would have hampered them ~
Introducing evidence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Large Crowds Attend
Revival Services Here

Rev. H. o. vermillion of Ell Paso
will start series of sermons on
"a New Testament Church" at. 10
a. m. today at the revival services
being conducted at the First Baptist
church.
The subject for the evening sermon
at 1880 will be 81 Am Not Ashamed
of the Gospel of Christ Members
Of the congregation are requested to
bring Bibles, pencils and note books
to the services.
The revival, which started Sunday,
is being well attended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Gold Strike Equaling
Weepah Near Winkelman
Continued From Page one)

amount of $115. The rejects were
then sent to the Phoenix assay Of
flee, where the assay showed gold
value of the six pounds of ore at
$3.50. While McGraw was the real
discoverer, verification of the dis
covery was made by Grand, who is
one of Arizonas leading engineers.
Besides his mining activities, he was
in charge of the construction work
of the Gillespie dam and the Cave
Creek dam, both outstanding irriga-
ton projects in the state.
All property in the vicinity, except
that already stal1ed and claimed is
free land and as such is open for
prospecting, Grand declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
FIRE SWEEPS YUMA

YUMA, March Is GP)--Fire was
sweeping irrigation warehouses here
at an early hour this morning. The
total loss is estimated to run above
100000, according to fire department
officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Puppy Love Lands Youth
In Prison; Girl In MOrgue
Continued From Page one)
TO keep WaIIy from going with -
her, 1 asked Mrs. Harris not to
Let him in her. house,"

her, 1 asked Mrs. Harris not to
let him in her house."
"Wally" told police he found two
revolvers on a table at which Anna
was doing her "home work" when
he asked her to put them away,
"She picked up one and began
twirling it on a finger. 1t was dis
charged and she fell with blood
coming from her. I ran for doc
tor. When I came back with him
she was dead"
The revolvers, police were told by
Mrs. Harris, belonged to Walter. He
kept them at the Harris home. Po-
lice said they would check his story
of the purchase of the guns. Annals
sisters told of visit Anna received
from another boy few minutes
before Walter arrived. Walter they<
said, may have seen the other boy
leaving the house.
Il loved her and wanted to marry
her." Wally sobbed as he was taken
to Jail.
s'No Breakfast Complete Without
THE DiSna tch -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

Benefit by Mrs. Furtado's expert
ence. Let this marvellous tonic made
from roots, barks and herbs according
to the famous Tanlac formula, rebuild
your rundown body, drive out pain
and poison, give you robust health.
Results from first bottle amazing,
Ask your druggist for Tanlac today
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Veto SIedge Falls
Heavy In Phoenix

continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Make Progress In A. A.
Sperry Case Tuesday

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Ford Will Take Witness
Stand In Libel Case

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
Court Strips Sinclair
Case of Legal Wit

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
France, Italy Again
Asked to Arms Parleys

(continued From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-20
Spanish Cooking
Produces Food
HighHSeasoned

Newcomers to America naturally
cling to the foods of their native
country. Foods which we are so de-
lighted with are unappetizing to
them. They must gradually grow to
like them. We would realize this
more clearly if we should visit some
other country than our own where
we would be introduced to unheard
of dishes.
The Spanish people have custom
of preparing highly spiced foods. To
simple dishes, they add spices and
peppers until they have a highly
favored food. This high flavor will
often tempt appetites that couldn't
otherwise be tempted. Most of us
do not remember, but the early set
tiers of the country always kept a
I good supply of herbs which they adj
ded to the simple fare they served at
that time.
It will also be found that the
Spanish foods are very rich in fat.
It is both added to the product and
used as medium for frying. An
excessive use of spices and fat is
Z very hard on the stomach.