davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
NEW SPRING
STYLES

SSNow is the time when fash,
~ ion breaks into print, "
comments the style forecast Of
Fashionable Dress Magazine" for
May which also calls attention TO
the popularity Of lace, the tea
turing Of Ill shades Of blue, ana
the rising waistlins, In an article
herein summarized.
Printed frocks, coats, blcuses,
parasols and innumerable sand
inss appear this spring, according
to this article. Many dresses Ia
solid colors adopt prints for trim.
ming in the vestee, ties, sash, or
jabot. Prints combined with plain
cloth are also popular in the
compose costumes in the role OF
the sleeveless underdress, the
blouse or the underbodice ct q
bOleFo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

make the homicide sensational:
The News Story
The Identification of the dead
man disclosed that he was Barney
Suggs. well known to the police
as THE Lump and a. Barney
the Lump" With an increasing
horror, Jacqueline read In one of
the papers concerning the man
who had accosted her:
The violent death Of Barney the
Lump, at the hands Of Miss Kay's
gigantic avenger. marks the close
Of q criminal career that EN-.
braced, the police say, almost
every branch Of crime. For years
the dead man had been q notori.
Gus member Of the Car.Barn
Gang, had served time for bur.
glary, and . two-year sentence IN
Atlanta for violation Of the Mann
act. Among his many activities
were bootlegging, the illicit sale
Of narcotics, automobile stealing
and feIonious assault. Thirty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

guy, but ! first got these principles
from my poor old mother, who
taught me, a. . Md. never to
stand for any rough stuff around
a lady. / didn't know that It was
Barney the Lump was dealing
with when the trouble started, and
/ didn't care who he was.
Something came over me and I
didn't realize exactly what / was
doing until IL was all over. If they
want to lock . man up, and maybe
send him to the penitentiaFy for
Kidding the streets Of Q vicious
criIninaI-R It's q crime to defend
a decent woman in New York city
then 1 haven't got anything
more to say.
II suppose some Of you boys
are wondering whether I'm In
love with MiAs Kay or not.
Wen, / am. She's the finest
little woman that ever stepped
In shoe leather, and she's the
first woman I'm my life / ever
loved. I'd marry her tomorrow
II she'd have me. and II was
free.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

his grasp and laughed sardonic-
ally. The man was obviously
scared out of his wits by fire.
by Jovew growled Smith.
we've exchanged the frying pan
for the fire, with a vengeance.
There doesn't seem to be even o
gutter-pipe that a monkey could
climb down. We're up against
1t this time"
Jefferies gripped his arm with
his left arm.
We're not" he said. We're
going to get down, and there's
our way to do it"
"Where?" asked Smith, incredu.
lousy.
He looked where Jefferies
pointed and saw a stick about
four or five feet in length, with
a short piece of rope attached
to 1t. 1t was the spreader of
a wireless aerial.
1.-THE wires won't hold you," he
said.
They're our only chance" said
Jefferies. Its high house, and
there are two wires. We may do
it."
AS he spoke, Jefferies was de-
taching the rope that fastened
the rubber insulators to a chin.
ney. Smith began to aid him with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
By Cumberland
and Sham

other end Of the aerial. Jefferies
began to haul In his wires.
Suddenly there came the sound
OF q notor-car, and then q pistol
shot rang out. Smith gripped
Jefferies' arm.
They are friends" he shouted.
II know that car. 1t is a port
able wireless set. c. BIS in this.
They've found the place by wire.
less"
Jefferies grunted.
They may catch those devils
then" he said. But they won't
be much good to US, If we don't
get out of this"
The heat was now terrific.
Vishnil was dancing about like
cat on hot bricks. He had
utterly lost his nerve, and his
face was CHASTITY white with
terror. He gibbered something at
Jefferies which the latter ignored.
Below in the ground men were
running about, little dark figures
shown by the flames of the burn
ing building. Occasionally the
sound Of pistol shots rang out.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

AHS6 OUT Oh the TOOL JeLISfleS
" sat down for a moment and
took several long breaths, filling his
lungs with the sweet night air Of
the country, which, after the
sitting atmosphere of the room
below. was refreshing in the ex-
IRENE.
A bright moon showed him
the extensive grounds that sur
rounded the house. The gardens
were frinsed with trees, and be.
yond these strees an open com.
mon spread till 1t was lost to
sight in the darkness. Jefferies
noticed in one corner Of the
grounds a large shed, the shape
and pattern Of which were vague
" familiar to him.
He turned to the little man be.
side him, and held out his hand.
You risked your life to save
mine" he said simply. 81 shall
remember that, IL we ever get out
of this hole, Mr.. ="
Smith" said the other awk.
wardly. That's all right. OF
course couldn't let those swine
mess you about. had to do
something. got in with Wish
mis- crowd at Vladivcstok by a
bit of luck, but so far i've been
able to do very little. don't
even know where this damned
house Is. Carnifex only brought
me here along here tonight"
Well, said Jefferies. TITS
lucky for me, he did. / can at
least die in the open air now,
and I'll give them some trouble
before they get me-"
AS Jefferies spoke, Vishnil sat
up and looked vaguely around
him, then he caught sight of
Jefferies and covered back.
Jefferies smiled at him sweetIy.
The tables are rather turned.
Vishnil," he said II may 20 to
glory before the sun rises tomor-
row, but il I do. I'm taking you
with me"
Vishnil leaned back on one ell
bow and looked at him, but said
nothing. He was shifting the air
curiously with, wide nostrils, and
there was look Of terror in his
narrow slanting eyes.
BY Heayensr' said Smith. who
had been sitting over the window
ready to discourage any attack
from below. Il can smell smoke.
think the place is on fire.
Dark Prospects
Jefferies rose easily to his feet.
Il expect that happened when
friend Carnifex fell in the fire .
he said. Well. we look like all
going to kingdom come together. .
we must get out of this" said
smith. Let's explore"
Right" said JefferiAs. 'sBut
m not leaving Vishnil, II love
MIN too much. Come on. Wish
NIL; you're cast for the part az
u Jefferies little lamb"
He hauled the scowling Wish
nil to his feet, and dragged him
after him.
The roof was perfectly flat. but
q few minutes examination dis
closed no method Of getting down
to the ground. Still Jefferies
seemed perfectly careless and in q.
mood of exultation. The position
from which he had ESCAPED was
9 such terrible one that all 9th.
ers seemed harmless by compari.
son.
There was now no doubt that
the house was on fire, and blaz-
ing nerrily. Smoke belched out
in thick clouds from the win
dows below, and a roar and q
cracking sounded In their ears.
Seefsr5sS eelt V1sha1 shakfng 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Now Go On With The Story

cred his head and uttered a swift,
whispered. sentences:
Don't say q world"
He turned his bold stare upon
the two policemen. "All right.
You fellows don't have to get ex-
cited about this thing" he said
brazenly. las a matter of fact
did have little argument
with a drunken bum down the
street"
"A little argument cried the
vindictive eyewitness. II you
didn't break every bone in that
mans body I'm a liar. ! was
standing right across the street."
Lupino ignored the Interrupt
ton as though it had been from
an insect. II was walking along
the street with this lady when a
drunken bum came UP and
started a fight with me. Sure
I'll 90 back with you officers.
I haven't got a thing in the;
world to conceal in the whole
business"
The Woman
They moved back down the
street. retracing their steps. and
with Lupino, by a sort Of untver-
sal consent. between both police
men,
Who's this woman with your"
Grogan demanded.
Leave her out Of IT," Lupino
retorted. she didn't have 3
thing In the world to do with it.
Can't we call taxicab and send
her on homer"
I'VE can't" Grogan returned
definitely. Anyway, not until we
see how bad you hurt that fel.
low"
Lupino grunted sarcastically.
eff you coppers kept the streets
free from these DRINKS and hop
heads you'd be doing a better job
than razzing private citizens all
the time"
Then, upon every one in the
little, moving crowd : silence.
Now they were at the spot;
from Rafferty's hand q flashlight
played on the sprawled, motion
less figure in the shadows. Step.
ping forward. the policeman rolled
the man over, touched his face,
moved q limp arm. The face.
under the beam Of light. was
CHASTITY white. II guess you
croaked him. Mr.. Lupino. He
looks dead to me-"
81 knew it," breathed the little
man who had seen 1t all.
Grogan became tensely alert,
his night stick firmly gripped in
a capable hand. That's honi-
eide, Lupino." he declared. "Come
on now. We're going to the
station. The girl goes, too. And
you" His eyes shifted a mo.
ment to the little wizened man
with the battered felt hat. You
come right along.
Lupino reached out and touched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

sET DON'T care who he Isl" the
little man with the battered
felt hat insisted excitedly. Il saw
him snatch up fellow and handle
him like he was rag doll-he
threw, the body in a corner and
went on. / was standing right
across the street and saw It
al. That's the man"
All right, keep your shirt on"
Patrolrnan Grogan told him.
Wen soon find out about this.
I'm sorry. Lupino, but I'll have
70 put you under arrest If what
he says ID true"
Rafferty, turned to the excited
stranger. Yes, and I'll throw you
In the jug IL you're stringing US,
he declared resentfully.
But Grogan seemed less i'm.
pressed than the other. with Lu.
pino's Importance. "Al right. Go
along both Of you he said au.
thcritatively. We'll go back and
see what there is to this about
hiding q body"
Jaedueline felt lump grow.
Ing In her throat that checked
the possibility Of her saying any
thing at all. A sickening fright
gripped at the pit of her stona-
ach. To her shaking nerves was
added the unacceptable horror Of
falling into the hands of the po-
lice. Jail! She trembled all over.
A hostility she could not control
rose up in her and ragged against
Lupino. He had brought this
upon her! - made her q
part Of his own viciousness! He
moved step nearer to her, low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

GRUDGEi "CHIVALRY
PROMPTED KILLING" SAYS
LUPINO WOULD DO
IT AGAIN" SLAYER DE-
CIARES.
The excitement, the nervous
shock OF the actual killing, and
the facts Immediately following 1t,
left JacQueline In a state of con-
fusion that was further muddled
by the showering Of publicity
from the press.
From the station house she had
been taken to police headquarters
where she had given a frank &C.
count to an assistant district
attorney Of exactly what had
happened. This. she felt. had
not been q betrayal Of Lupino
since there had been an eye
witness to the killing. Convinced
of her honesty and her innocence.
the police had allowed her 70 60
home, while Lupino was held In
the Tombs.
Two elements contributed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
FRIENDS OF
BUDDHA

YlHE beneficient qualities of milk
! and dairy products have been
recognized by sages throughout
ancient as well as modern times.
The contemplative Buddha said of
the COW, speaking of the customs
Of that ancient Hindu race to
whom he gave his philosophy:
sThey do not kill cows. Like I'M
to q mother, a father, brother,
and other relatives, the cows are
our best friends, in which medi-
cine is produced. They give food,
they give strength, they likewise
give happiness,
Modern science proves this wise
man of the East was correct in
his statements. All milk products
such as butter, cheese, and ice
cream share the health.gfvin
properties of which he spoke a
thousand centuries ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Palace Grin SALAD

LLoW one slice Of pineapple
n one tart apple, one tablespoon
shredded canned pimiento and one
tablespoon shredded canned nj
miento and one tablespoon shred
ded canned green pepper for each
service. Cut the pineapple in
small pieces and the peeled cored
apple into thin strips. Drop the
apple into the pineapple Juice to
prevent discoloration. When ready
to serve, drain apple and combine
ingredients. For dressing, use
equal amounts Of 1naycnnaiee and
whipped cream. Nix with dressing
and serve On lA.tnes leaves,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
The FrOth and Tinsel Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Rend Thia Ftrst:

Jacduelne IOganpo an
She'll
Lupno the proprietor Jaquaine attracted
his personal After her first which Is wonderfully
invites friends
Ware who upno that the aer motto is hands off,
attitude
remark By suggesting Jacquene that he acting her guardian
a redeaded mama and Jac9uene furicuay leaves the
that she keep Lupino in his place and that she can handle
the Boery his present position L1pnO makes advances e JAG
apologies telling
made him apologize" He ends BY asking her be friends and
teuds hand Il 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII
Jacqueline. at the end Of the
second day, realized with a COW.
ering sort Of humiliation that she
had become famous through all
the daily newspapers. Quick to
seize upon a story" that pre-
scented picturesque features, the
reporters had leaped to the Lu.
pino murder story with Joy In
their hearts. Vigorously they
crowded the headlines with their
terse. salient phraseolcgy:
ESCORT KILLS INSULTER
OF PRETTY GIRL WITH HIS
BARE HANDS . POWER
Full CABARET OWNER STAYS
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL IN
CAVE-MAN STYLE PO-
LICE SCENT ANCIENT GANG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Asparagus Salad

pUT one cup tomato sauce or
strained canned tomato into a
saucepan; add one cup hot water
or soup stock, a tiny BIT of bay
leaf. one-half teaspoon salt. one
half onion sliced, one Glove. sim.
mer is minutes than add two table
spoons gelatine which has been
soaked in cold water five. minutes.
Stir until gelstine is dissolved.
then strain. Set aside to cool and
thicken, When about the con.
sistency Of cream, add one and
ohe-half cups canned peas. Turn
into individual nnolds or custard
cups and chill until firm. Tn.
fnold on lettuce leaves and rarnisla
with canned asparagus tops ana.
nAyonnaise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
$50, 100000 to Curb Crime

nURING the coming financial year sum Of than
s600O0oO0 win be by the taxpayers of England
the maintenance Of law and order That crime costing more
Is shown by net increase Of 100000 last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

OUUb. Boys Suit
Cut in Sizes: 2, 4, and s
years. A 4 year size requires
IL yard for the Blouse, and
IL yard for trousers, cuffs and
collar, SO inches wide. Price 10c.
1858. Ladies' Dress
Cut in z Sizes: "a, S6, 80, 40,
AZ, "A and as inches bust meas
ure. A 80 inch size, requires
"a Yards of 40 inch plain ma.
terial and Ia yards Of figured
material. Price 10c.
send Zoe in silver or stampe for
each Of these patterns % THE.
EdftoR. PRina mANsA mBA a1sNrnas
pAaSnly - tMsurs pRompa aaliVaHTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
NEW SALAD
RECIPES
Pear Salad Supreme

FULL the cavity Of canned pears
= with pimiento cheese which
has been mixed to a paste with
mayonnaise. Place each pear fiat
side down on a. bed Of lettuce;
sprinkle lightly over the rounded
part with salt and paprika. Gar.
nish with mayonnaise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

Jaequeline's arm. Don't let this
get your goat" he said with 3
touch of swagger. HE had it
coming to him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
farewell LUNCHEON
GIVEN FOR J. c. GREW
Will Be First Regular U. S. Am.
bassador to Turkey
Since War.

Joseph c. Grew, Undersecretary of
State, who is about to take a short
leave of absence, before going to Tur-
key to assume his new duties as the
first regular United States Ambassa-
dor to Turkey since the World War,
was given a farewell luncheon by the
officials and employees of the State De-
partment. al Rauscher's yesterday
afternoon. Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol. former American high COM
missioner to Turkey, was a special
guest, and Secretary of State Kellogg
took occasion to pay high tribute TO
the valuable services rendered by both
officials.
Referring to Admiral Bristol, he
said the department owed him a great
debt of gratitude for his distinguished
services in Turkey and that he knew
of no man better qualified than Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
SHRINE TEMPLES
GUESTS IN CAPITAL
Delegations Feted Here on
Way Home From Atlantic
City Convention.

I The Caravan Club and Almas Tenn.
], pie of the Mystic Shrine Joined today
in entertaining several hundred visit.
ing Shriners stopping over in Wash.
ington prior to returning to their
homes from the Shrine convention in
Wednesday night.
Members of the Beni-Kedem Temple
of Charleston, w. Va, who arrived
at Union Station early today, were
the guests Of the Caravan Club at a
special luncheon in the main ballroom
of the Raleigh Hotel today at noon.
The program included addresses of
welcome by Henry c. Stein. president
Of the Caravan Club: Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries. potentate of Almas Temple
and past president of the club, and
George B. McGinty, chief rabban of
Almas Temple and general chairman
in charge of arrangements for receiv-
ing the visiting Shriners.
Officials Are Guests.
Among the invited guests were Sec.
rotary of War Davis, United States
Treasurer Frank White, Alien Prop.
erty Custodian Howard Sutherland,
District Commissioners Proctor l..
Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mat. Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent
of police, and George 8. Watson. chief
engineer of the Fire Department
The luncheon program included the
showing of motion pictures of the last
Army and Navy foot ball game.
Members of the Beni-Kedem Temple
were met at Union Station by local
Shriners and had breakfast at the
station as the latter's guests. Fol-
lowing this they went on a sight
seeing tour, which included visit to
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A
wreath was placed on the tomb by
Pat M. Wilson, potentate of Benz
kedem Temple.
Other Delegates Coming.
After the luncheon members of
Almas Temple met delegations at
Union Station from the Alec Temple
of Savannah, Ga, and Moslem Temple
of Detroit. These temples. after be-
ing taken on a sightseeing tour of
Washington, will join members Of the
Beni-Kedem Temple as the guests Of
Almas Temple at dinner in the Ra-
leigh Hotel at O'Clock. All three
temples again will be the guests of
Almas Temple at dance in the Ra-
leigh Hotel tonight at s o'clock.
Members of the Mohamed Temple
of Peoria. ILL.,, will arrive tomorrow
morning and will be the guests of
Almas Temple on sightseeing tours
around the city. Members of Medina
Temple of Chicago stopped in Wash
ington for few minutes last night
prior to proceeding to Asheville, n. c.,
for visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Grew to succeed him as the represent.
alive of the United States.
PERSONALLY" said Mr.. Kellogg. IT
regret very much that Mr.. Grew is
leaving us. / congratulate him, how
ever, upon the distinction conferred
upon him by being called to such a
distinguished post and l have every
reason to believe-in fact. know
that his services wills be as valuable
at the gateway to the East as they
have been in the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Noted Musician Arrives.

NEW YORK, June II P).-Prof.
Bruno Walter, musical director. of
Berlin. arrived yesterday on the Ham.
burg American liner Reliance. He will
conduct the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra. the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra and the Hollywood Orches.
ira at the Hollywood Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Court Finds Dog
Guilty Of "Murder"
And Fixes Death
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June II,
A jury in Circuit Court OF Fred.
erick County yesterday found A
dog of James w. Smith guilty of
murder. and the verdict of the
jury carries with 1t the death pen.
atty on the dog.
The case came up on appeal from
a magistrate. who had ordered the
dog killed for running, wound.
ing and killing sheep Of Newton
Long against the peace and dig.
nifty Of the commonwealth" The
courtroom was packed throughout
the trial. The court directed the
game warden to kill the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
DILLON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Federal Radio Commission Member
on Train Bound Homeward.

By the Associated Press.
John F. Dillon, member of the Fed.
eral Radio Commission, last night was
stricken seriously i'll and was placed
aboard train here to be taken to his
home at San Francisco. Mr.. Dillon
had been in bad health for some time
and took a serious turn Yesterday. He
was Department of Commerce super
visor of radio for the Pacific Coast a.
San Francisco before his appointment
to the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
RADIO SUIT POSTPONED.
Hearing Next Friday on Injunction
Against Commission.

Hearing on the motion Of the Madi'
son Square Garden Broadcast Cor
poration for a temporary injunction
to restrain the new Federal Radio
Commission from enforcing the new
wave length assigned to the radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

atty Of the new radio Law In the first
case that has been taken to court
since the commission began to func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

station Of that company was post
poned until next Friday when 1t came
up in Equity Court today. The post.
ponement for q week was requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

by Government counsel representing
the Radio Commission.
The Madison Square Garden sta
ton IL challenging the constitution.