davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SHANGHAI |NVOKES
MARTIAL LAW WITH
four MORE SLAIN
Rioting Continues and Spread
of Strike Is Feared-Phone
Operators Out.
BY 4. p EINCH

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SHANGHAI, June determined
to maintain peace at all costs, the
Municipal Council today proclaimed a
state of emergency, declaring martial
law within the settlement. The streets
are now heavily guarded All foreign
defense units and armored cars are
out.
The declaration followed the ugly
outlook consequent upon the Chinese
decision to declare a general strike
this morning. Most of the Chinese
shops in the settlement closed. There
was little response to the strike call,
though tonight a widespread strike
is developing. Telephone operators
are quitting and efforts are being
made to bring out electricity and
tramway workers and the Chinese
police.
Three Die in Attack.
Large crowds of students and other
Chinese jammed the streets of Nan
king road in the vicinity of the Louza
police station this morning and at
tackled small police squads outside
Wing On's large Chinese department
store. Overcoming firemen using a
hose, the attackers tore up stones
from the road, bombarded and then
rushed the police. The police fired,
killing l attacker and wounding I6.
Two later died from their wounds
Large forces of Indian policemen
and volunteers occupied the road,
clearing the district of Chinese.
Angered at Foreigners.
Agitation following the shooting of
students by the police Saturday has
assumed the proportions of a general
anti-foreign movement by sall Chinese
here, who condemn the police action
and are pressing for an apology and
compensation as retaliation against
the foreign authorities of the settle
ment and the municipal council.
Three thousand students and labor
ers attended a meeting of workers,
which was characterized by the great
est excitement. Speakers Indignantly
denounced the foreign authorities.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-06-01
AMUNDSEN'S BASE
BREAKS UP AS FOOD
SUPPLY RUNS Low
Nine Men Sent Ashore, From
Convoy Ships-DeIay Is
Causing Hardships.
HOBBY MOUNTAINS VIGIL
ALONE AT lCE-EDGE
Weather Conditions Good-Farm
Recoaling for Four Weeks
Search Northward.
BY JAMES B. WHARTON.
special Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
KINGS BAY, SpitZbergen, (By
Radio From Steamer FARM, June l.
The breaking up of Amundsen's base
party began today when nine of the
IA members were sent ashore at
Kings Bay, to proceed homeward in a
day or two by the first available ship
All nine are men whose work was
finished with the departure of the
airplanes on their Polaf fight, but
who have remained with the mother
ship because of their natural desire to
be present at the completion of the
Polar flight.
Stores Are Exhausted.
The unexpected delay in Amund-
sens return has begun to cause some
hardship aboard the mother ships.
Our stores of meat and flour were ex-
hausted on Saturday, and we are now
dependent on seal meat, which is
abundant in these waters. Instead
of bread, we have hardtack.
The steamship Hobby will maintain
vigil alone along the ice pack during
the next two or three days while the
Farm is re-coaling for a possible four
week push northward.
The weather continues excellent.
We have made several landings at
the southern edge of the ice pack
and have satisfied ourselves that the
condition of the ice is too bad to
permit any northward push by
sledges. ANY rescue attempt will
have to be made via Greenland, we
believe.
Copyright. 1925. in U s, Canada South
America and Japan by North American
Newspaper Alliance; in England by Central
News; in Germany by Ullstein Verlag: in
France by Petit Parisienne; in Italy by Cor
riere della Sera: in all Scandinavian coun-
tries by the Norwegian Aero Club. All rights
reserved
Evening star., 1925-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Stressing the necessity Of ade-
quate safety precautions and for
facility in operation, railroad Of
ficials have persuaded President
Coolidge to do his train-riding in
special trains or private cars,
rather than share the regular ac-
commodations with other passen-
gers.
Complying with the request of
the railroads, the President will
travel in a private train to st.
Paul, Mimi, where, on June 8, he is
to deliver an address at the Morse
American centennial. 1t is prob
able also that a special car will be
used when Mr.. Coolidge goes to
Swampscott, Mass, late in June on
his vacation.
When the President and Mrs.
Coolidge went to Chicago several
months ago, they rode a regular
train. 1t was pointed out at the
time THAI a considerable saving in
araxneIin1k axr1,ersesu urSS effaOfed shaUx
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FOUR MORE KILLED.
Total Deaths From Rioting Now
Placed at 16.

SHANGHAI, June LP).-New out
breaks in the Japanese spinning mills
strike agitation continued today, re
sulting in the killing of four more
Chinese students, bringing the total
dead to 16 since rioting started in the
streets Saturday.
In the latest outbreak at / o'clock
this afternoon at Peking and Che
kiang roads Sikh police fired into a
crowd of demonstrators mortalIy
Wounding one Chinese student. The
afternoon outbreak came after spo-
radio disturbances were reported from
many sections throughout a morning
during which police patrols, armed
with Sabers and rifles, marched
through the streets of Shanghai.
During the morning the rioting
spread to the main business section.
\ clash between police and the dis.
turbing element resulted in the
wounding of more than 20 agitators.
The total number of wounded as the
result of street fighting thus far. was
given at 26. Included were several
known to be mortally wounded.
Three Russians Arrested.
Three Russian agitators were ar
rested near the scene of the outbreak
in the business district this morning.
The police charged, after the first out
break on Saturday, that Bolshevik
propaganda was responsible for the
demonstration by students
Foreign units supplemented by a
troop of American Cavalry, a COM
pany Of the volunteer corps, armed
with sabers and rifles, began patrolling
the district after Chinese police were
withdrawn.
Early today a mob attempted to
halt tram cars on the Marking and
Chekiang roads. Missiles were hurled
Gnntinnad ON pa ee . CnI,1rnn 4 =
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FRENCH POLICY DEFENDED.
Doumergue Says Nation Is Playing
Safe By Keeping Army.

STRASBURG, France, June Cp).
President Doumergue, on his first
official visit anywhere in France since
he entered the Elysee Palace as Presi.
dent. addressed the citizens of Stras-
burg yesterday, summing up the pres
ent negotiations for d security pact
with Germany
AS long as France has not OBJ
tanned serious guarantees for her fu
ture security" he said: we cannot be
taxed with imperilism if we maintain
a prudent attitude toward any prof
fered pact"
Evening star., 1925-06-01
$4,000 in Gems Stolen.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1 R).-
Jewelry, estimated by the police to be
worth $4,000, was taken by five rob-
bers from Levy's jewelry store on
Main street today after the proprietor
and four employees had been hand
cuffed and shackled to steel bars on
a window.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Stack Murder Trail Ends.

CAIRO, Egypt. June l P.-The
trial of the men accused of numbering
Sir Lee Oliver Stack, sirdar or British
commander of the Egyptian army,
here last November ended today.
Judgment will be pronounced tomor-
row
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Falls IL Stories to Death.

NEW YORK, June 1 R.-Irvinp
A. Schuchert, 80 years old, a musi-
clan believed to be of Sharpsville,
Ind, either jumped or fell to his
death today from the top of the IA.
story Times Square Hotel. Police
learned that Schuchert had a wife in
Sharpsville and communicated with
authorities there.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Will Honor japanese Envoy

EASTON, Pa, June 1 CP).-Among
those who will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws at the nine.
tieth commencement of Lafayette Col
lege next Monday is S. T. Suneo Mat
sudaira, Japanese Ambassador to the
I'pitod States
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PHYSICIAN KILLS
SELF WITH RAZOR
Dr.. D. D. MuICahy Leaps
From Window After Cut
ting Throat.

After weeks of depression and do
mestic ill-fortune, DR.. Daniel d. Null
cahy, SO years old, prominent physi-
clan and expert diagnostician, cut his
jugular vein with a razor blade this
morning and jumped from the second
story window of his home, 1915 North
Capitol street, to a paved alley at the
side of the house.
Loss of blood had resulted in death
before he could be removed to Ener-
gency Hospital. Men in gasoline
filling station next door saw the body
pital.
Depressed by Child's Death.
Members of the family found him
on the floor of his room, where he
had fallen after cutting his throat,
but while they went for assistance
he recovered sufficiently to jump
from the window.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt issued a
certificate of suicide, expressing the
personal opinion that the mind of the
physician had been SO depressed dur
ing recent weeks by burden of family
illnesses, which eliminated two weeks
ago in the death of his little daugh-
ter Catherine, that he was probably
not responsible for the act. His
daughter Angela today is i'll at the
Episcopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hos
pital.
Less than a month ago three of the
five children of DR. Mulcahy were all
seriously i'll. and specialists had to be
called. This was also the case about
six months ago. and his known de-
votion to his family had acted to de-
press him seriously
The suicide occurred evidently short
ly after his arising this morning. He
was fully clad except for a coat, col
lar and necktie.
Studied in Germany.
DR.. Mulcahy was we'll known in
professional circles. His graduation
from Georgetown University had been
followed with A course at Heidleberg
Germany, during the closing years Of
the last century, and also with a
course at Columbia College. He also
had graduated in pharmacy as we'll as
in medicine. He turned to diagnostic
work, for which he was most fitted
by his special training, and carried
on a general practice in addition.
He practiced medicine here for %
years. during which time he devoted
much attention to charitable cases.
He was president of st. AIMS insti-
tuition for % years. and shortly after
the North Capitol Savings Bank was
incorporated he became president of
that. He was also physician for the
Dominican House of Studies and
other institutions here.
DIR. Mulcahy's first wife died about
10 years ago, shortly after the birth
of his only son, d. j. Mulcahy, who
survives him. In 1914 he married
again and his widow survives him.
together with three children, Helen,
Rita and Angela Mulcahy.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Robbers Hold Up Illinois Bank.

CHICAGO, June 1 CP.-Five rob-
bers held up and virtually cleaned the
Baker State Bank. in Cicero. of avail
able cash, estimated at SIS 900, today
The robbers escaped in an automobile
Evening star., 1925-06-01
State Income Tax Upheld.

JACKSON, Miss, June 1 CP).-The
State Supreme Court today held the
Mississippi income tax act passed by
the 1924 legislature constitutional.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Banker Auto Victim in France.

PARIS, June 1 P.-Walter Rey,
described as an American banker, was
killed and his daughter injured yes
terday afternoon in an automobile ac-
cident near Nantes.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
NOTE is EMPHATIC.
Makes Strong Demand for Demili
tariZed Germany.

By Radio 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN. June Germany is wait
ing patiently to receive a blow on the
cheek and then meekly turn the other.
some months ago Germany asked the
allies why the Cologne zone was not
evacuated on January 10, as had been
agreed. On Sunday the belated reply
OF the council of ambassadors arrived
In Berlin, but as Foreign Minister
Stresemann is in Baden Baden, the
note probably will not be delivered
until Wednesday,.
The note begins with a fatterinE
statement that Germany has faithful
y fulfilled her reparations OBLIGATIONS
But it continues in different terms
stating that the Cologne zone cannot
be returned to Germany until the dis
armament clauses of the treaty are
fulfilled
Evening star., 1925-06-01
$1,000 in Gems Stolen.

Jewelry valued at $1,000 was taken
from the show window of the ElSin
JewM,ry Co., 1888 h street northeast.
early c.his morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Emphasizes Army's Readiness.

The note emphasizes. according TO
reports, that the interallied military
commission would be in a position TO
construct an army if the delinuuency
in fulfilling the disarmament clauses
was not remedied
The ambassadors demand denilita1.
zation of the German shutzenpolizei.
or Schupo." their removal from bar
racks except in certain named large
centers, and the release of 30, 900 men
changes also are demanded in
numerous factories so as to remove
the possibility of manufacturing arms
and munitions and dissolution of
secret military organizations is called
for.
The feature of the note is that
1t does not mention any time for
evacuation and makes the armament
ana military control period indefinite
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO.
FRENCH POLICY DEFENDED.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight, moderate west and
northwest winds
Temperatures-High IS. at noon
today; lowest, SO, at am, today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Nurse at Bedside.

The heart attack, which followed
quickly on his arrivel here last Mon
DAY, however, prevented him from
making any calls or receiving any
callers. Despite his Il years ne re-
acted favorably to the treat atment given
him by physicians, whose examina-
lions recorded a slow but gradual i'm
proyement almost until the end.
Mr.. Marshall came to public office
Srom Columbia City, Ind. but recently
be had opened a law Office and moved
tnto modest residence at Indianapo-
Ais
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Saturdays Circulation, 86,842
Sundays Circulation, I03,573
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
HEATH-GREGORY
CHARMS AUDIENCE
Continued from Page ~

were indeed one. His manipulations
were marvellous and the tones he
drew forth were expressive of almost
all the emotions of the human soul.
He truly made his violin alive.
dom does one see such surrender to
For the while, he was separate
and apart from the human and was
living with the spiritual as the tone
surged from the vibrating strings. 1t
is doubtful if he heard the two blasts
from the curfew alarm while he was
playing so wrapped up was he in his
revelations. 1t will be rare treat to
hear him again.
Taking the evening as whole, it
was a feast of song and other music
characterized by a quality generally
untitled to the average audience. But
there was such an appeal to the best
instincts of the heart by the work of
these people, as to bring out re-
spouse, which, probably, some thought
they did not possess for such high
class music.
1t was an attentive, captured as
sembly; and there We're but few who
are not ready to give the performers
the highest praise. They gave POGO
molle City a refined, high toned even
ing, and it would not take many such
to cause distaste for the baser sort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

formers and uplifters, of newspapers
and orators, to eliminate politics from
the public service have failed in the
past, and will continue to fail in the
future, for politics, the most practical
sort of politics is the very essence of
public life in every democracy, and
has been so ever since the first de-
mocracy was founded, thousands of
years ago, on the shores Of the Medi-
terranean in ancient Greece.
When the American people stop
discussing politics and polit clans it
will augur all for good government
of the Nation, State and municipal af-
fairs from one end of the land to the
ether. To stifle discussion, to discour-
age criticism of public men and events
are two of the first signs of official
tyranny and have been so since the
dawn of history. And the more peo-
pie talk about politics and politicians
the better it will be for all concerned
And all public officials will give bet
ter service when they know, they are
undergoing discussion and criticism
on the part of those who placed them
in responsible positions and in whose
favor they depend to keep them alive
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
Equipment Increases In
Agricultural Department
OfPocon,oke High School

Inventory of the Agricultural de-
partment of the High school shows
that beside the two large tables and
the bulletin cases and sample cases
built by the boys there is now in the
room: sixteen magazines and reports
from commercial concerns and the U.
S. Department, on the free mailing
list. More that 500 farmers bulle-
tins have been filed and put on the
rack. In the reference library are 80
books pertaining to live stock and
crops, some of these have been OBJ
tanned from the U. S. Department
through the Representatives and Sem
ators. In the sample cases are 1870
sample bottles of oils, sprays, seeds,
fertilizers, soils, and other material
that is used in the classroom. On
the walls at present time are twenty
five large posters from the ]. l. Case
Thrashing Machine Company similar
to the charts used in their Tractor
school. To use in conjunction with
these posters c.. A. Whitman, Soccer
coach, has loaned the class complete
automobile engine so that very clear
conception of the farm motor can be
gotten by an observer. There are nu
merous other bulletins, charts, post
ers, and material of information and
interest so that the class room is fair
~ well equipped to teach the. subject
for which it is intended.
With the inventory, the teacher ex-
tends very cordial invitation to all
to visit the classroom and the
classes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
Duer Mears Injured By
Bicycle Rider Tuesday

Little Duer Mears, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Mears, was
knocked down and dragged some dds
lance by bicycle ridden by some
one yet unidentified.
The accident occurred near the lads
home on Walnut street. Tuesday last,
and while there was no serious result,
yet the little fellow was considerably
cut and bruised.
If there is not an ordinance against
riding bicycles on the sidewalks there
should be. If such occurrence as this
had involved much older person, the
result might have been fatal. But
whether young or old, the practice of
riding on the pavements should be
prohibited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
Subscribe for this
paper, $3.50 year

H. S. Mobley, practical farmer and
national leader in agricultural and
community progress, and G.. L. Smith,
an experienced and practical farmer,
will also be sent here by the Harves-
ter Company's extension department.
These men are able lecturers and will
do all in their power by talks and
demonstrations to be of service to the
farmers in helping them solve their
problems.
All the lectures will be illustrated
with large charts and educational
moving pictures. These pictures will
consist of what have been declared to
be the best agricultural reels ever
produced.
All sessions will be absolutely free.
Do not stay at home on account of the
chiltlren-bring them with you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
PRO G R A M

MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925
1000 A. M.
Invocation by Rev. E. l.. Bunce.
Singing by audience.
Educational use of Knowledge
Mr.. H. S. Mobley.
Music.
Farm Inconvenience" - Moving
Pictures).
Adjourn.
1.3O p. M.
Invocation-Rev. G. v. Bell.
Singing by audience
"Keeping Vigorously Alive" by
Miss Grace Marian Smith.
Music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
TO VISIT CRlSFIELD
Important Meeting Will Be Held To
Acquaint Service Men With
Bonus Features

On Jan. 20, at the Chamber of Com
merce room, Crisfield, Md, a meeting
of the greatest Importance to the SER
vice men of Somerset county will be
held.
The American Legion has arranged
to have Robert M. Tolson, secretary
of the 4th District Rehabilitation
Committee, Mr.. Abbot and Mr.. Lloyd,
deputy commander and adjutant, and
c. F. Sargent, regional manager of
the U. S. veterans bureau, with Mr..
Hummell the Veterans Bureau En-
ployment officer.
This meeting will be held under the
direction of the local Post of Crisfeld
for the purpose of acquainting the
veteran with the proper procedure to
follow in case he is entitled to any
benefits under the veterans bureau
laws.
There are hundreds of men in Som
erset county alone that have some
disability due to their war service, and
III many cases would have applied for
Compensation had they known how.
But regardless of whether you have
disability or not, there have been
several laws passed in the last twelve
months that will be of benefit to every
man that has had any service at all
fl,rinor tha World Wor
On many of the laws of the Veter-
ans Bureau the time limit has expir-
ed, and with it, the Veterans chance
to apply for benefits due him.
The American Legion has published
warnings from time to time for the
benefit of the men not members of the
Legion, but in most cases these
warnings have been disregarded. AS
every ex-service man knows, the A
merican Legion is the service mans
organization that stands ready to see
that the veterans get square deal,
but unfortunately there are many ex-
service men that have not taken ad
vantage of the right to become men,
bers and when an inquiry is made a
bout them, they cannot furnish the
government with the proper informa-
ton and the result is that the mans
case is discontinued.
Cards have been sent out to all men
that they have record of in Somerset
county, and it is requested that if
there is any man that has not receiv-
ed card and has had any World War
service at all, that he be present.
AS an added attraction the Ameri-
can Legion will have the installation
of officers and there will be plenty
of good things to eat, with lots of
music.
At this time if one wishes to become
a member of the American Legion, he
will have men to fill out his applica-
ton, and the only requirement is, SER
vice in the World War; and to give
every ex-service man a chance, the
dues are kept down this year to $500,
and for this weekly magazine is