davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
mellon, MORGAN
AND MACKAY SAIL
international Significance
Denied BY Financiers as
They Leave for Europe.
il lie associated Press.

III ME Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July T- European
vacation trips beginning today on the
liner Majestic Of Secretary Mellon, J..
P. Morgan and Clarence III. Mackay,
president or the Postal Telegraph
Co, have aroused considerable spec
uIation,
The Secretaryss announced destina-
ton was southern Europe. Montague
Norman, governor Of the Bank Of
England, and Benjamin Strong. gov
ernor Of the New York Federal Re-
serve Esank, are In France and are
supposed 10 have been holding con.
ference in Antilles on means to halt
the tumbling franc in the interna-
tional money markets.
All three Americans sailing today
insisted that they were merely going
on vacations. One suggestion was
that Mr.. Mellon might stop In Eng
land to confer with Gen. Lincoln G..
Andrews. head of prohibition enforce
ment, who is negotiating to curb
smuggling Of liquor into the United
States.
Accompanied By Son.
Mr.. Mackay is accompanied BY his
son, John w. Mackay, and his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth OBrien. Mr. Mackay's other
daughter, Mrs. Irving Berlin, and her
song.writer husband, are now In Eu-
rope. where they have been since q
few weeks after the marriage that
estranged Mrs. Berlin from her
father. Mr.. Mackay's last statement
Indicated no change TN his attitude
toward the Berlins.
Mr. Mellon said in washington
yesterday that France had received
better terms from America In the
settlement or her debts than that
from any other creditor nation.
He said that the agreement
amounted to cancellation OF the war
debt and an actual return only OF
advances made after the war He
explained that his remarks were
loccasicned BY erroneous comparisons
made III the American press with
the London agreement.
Loan Depends ON Ratification.
Mr.. Melons remarks were taken
as an answer to reports from Paris
that the French government might
seek. modification Of the American
agreement. III WAS TeCal1eu lnth6
previously Mr.. Mellon had said the
question was out Of the hands Of
the debt commission. of which he is
chairman, and IN the hands Of Con-
gress.
mr.. strong, who left Antilles yes
terday to spend today in Paris on
fine way to London. said yesterday
that he could not discuss q credit
Tor the Bank Of France until the
French Parliament had ratified the
I,ondon agreement. Mr. Norman
plans to leaves Antibes for Paris
Monday
Premier Briand and Finance Min
isfer CaiiIaux have decided to stake
/ the fate Of the present ministry upon
4 demand for inmediat6 ratlfcation
Eof the British and American a8Fee&
naents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
TWO NEW BRIGADIERS
IN ARMY AIR SERVICE
Iieut. Coils. Frank P. Lahm and
William E. Gilmore Given
Promotions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Coolidge has approved the
appointment OF Lieut.. Col. Frank r.
Lahm and Lieut.. Col. William =.
Gilmore, as brigadier generals in the
Army Air Corps.
The two officers will assume their
new duties under recess appoint
ments. subject to confirmation by the
Senate.
Gen. Gilmore has acted as chief
Of the supply division of the Air
Service since 1919. and will continue
IN that capacity Gen. Lahm, who
IS stationed In San Francisco, will
become either Air Service operations
pfiicer, in command Of Kelley Field.
Tex, or ofIicer in charge Of training,
with headquarters in Washington,
brig. Gen Fechet. who became as
sistant to Mai Gen. Patrick when
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell was re-
Iieved OF that command may be given
the Kelley Field station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Troops Withdrawn
AS Hel.I,in Leaders
Give Peace Pledge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION H.. July H. Opposing
factions whose periodical clashes
have resulted In Herrin being
placed under martial law several
times in recent years. have pledged
themselves to Supreme Court
Judge Warren Duncan of Marion
to maintain peaceful relations.
Judge Duncan called the leaders
together and explained the ultima.
tum Of State officials that unless
satisfactory assurance was had
that there would be no recurrence
of disorders, martial law would
continue in the area.
The men then pledged their word
that order would be maintained
and on the judges recommendation
the governor ordered the with.
drawal Of troops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
MExlCANS FREE CAPTIVE.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July IL 6P1.--
Miguel Logo, q Mexican railway en-
gineer, who was kidnapped by bandits
late in May, has been liberated. He
is seriously III from the hardships
endured during more than seven
weeks Of captivity.
Loy0 was kidnapped. together with
u. w Shanklin of Canyon City, Tex.
The latter was freed June after pay
ment Of 5000 pesos ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
THREE DIE, 40 OHURT
IN WESTERN STORM
Extreme Heat IS Followed by
Tornado in Wisconsin.
Damage Is Heavy.
Br the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND. Wis, July IA sud
den Summer storm starting on the
Iron Range Of Minnesota. swept 30
miles between Chisholm, Mimi. and
ashland, wis. yesterday evening,
causing at least three deaths, injury
10 probably two-score persons and CON
adorable damage 70 farm and town
property.
The disturbance followed day
.of extreme heat throughout the North
west. iii which mercury records Of 25
years were shattered. -Four addi-
tional deaths were attributed to heat
with the average te1nperature well
above the century mark.
The storm which crossed the tip
Of Lake Superior, q few miles east
Iof Duluth, Mimi. was accOmpanled
Bby, hail and rain and reached the
proportions OF a tornado near Ash
land and Ashland Junction.
whole Village Raced.
Much VI the countryside west and
south of Ashland was damaged. and
three persons were killed In this vicini-
fys Every building in upson. viii
lage of 900, 1S miles south Of here,
was reported blown down or damaged,
and 26 inhabitants were believed IN
jured.
The invaded territory suffered heavi-
III from the fall Of hail The Icy
pellets rained upon Chisholm Tor -
minutes and destroyed SO much
eIass that one hardware concern
ordered three and one-half tons Of
glass to repair the damage.
Roads were covered with debris,
sections OF railroad were damaged,
making necessary rerOuting OF trains
wire Communication was hampered
and farm homes were moved down
az the storm advanced southwest.
ward.
Three Young Persons Killed.
ashland was not In the direct path
Of the tornado, but experienced 2
heavy fail OF hall.
The known dead. all of whom lived
on farms, are: Mabel johnson, Is;
Julia johnson, 20; Albert Anderson, ~.
Several were injured; some struck
by objects driven with cannon-ball
force BY the wind, are in the hospital
at Ashland. Among them are MT.
md Mrs Otto Johnson. parents Of the
girls killed, and Mrs. elmer johnson,
who lived on another farm.
The storm first struck In the vicin.
ity Of Ashland. on the farm Of Ben
Anderson, uprooting trees, tearing
down fences and tangling wires, then
rushing to the Southwest.
Safe In Basement.
The farm of Charles willis came
next willis was injured when struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
CANADIAN RUM MEN
REPORTED ORGANIZED
Organization Of Warehouses OPP
posite Detroit Seeks to End
Price Cutting.
By The Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 1.-THE Detroit
News today says that more than a
dozen liquor export warehouses on
the Canadian side Of the Detroit River.
are to be combined In an organiza.
ticn, with q capital Of several mil
new organization. the News saws.
virtually VIII control liquor trafflc Be.
tween Detroit and the Canadian Dor.
der cities
The new company, the newspaper
adds, will be known ais Bermuda Ex.
porters. Ltd, the officials OF which
are reported to be officers and agents
OF Canadian breweries and distilieries.
The News says the first effect OF the
proposal was felt in Detroit today In
higher prices for smuggled beer and
ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
NuGENT SEEKS SEAT !.

SALT LAKE CRY. July IL Gs9.
John r.. Nugent Of Boise. Idaho.
Farmer United States Senator, and
nk present q member of the Federal
Jfado Commission, has announced
'a candidacy Tor the Democratic
nnniination tor Unitsd states Senator
frtm Idahc
f6 ms defeated for reelection BY
Senator Erauk 3. Goodlng n 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HERMIT DIES IN FIRE,
OVERCOME IN SLEEP
Coal Company Shack Near Cum
berland, Nd, Destroyed by
Blaze Of Unknown Origin.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July H.
Jack sAronhoIt, SO years old. was
burned to death yesterday in shack
owned by a coal company near the
mine near here.
Apparently Aronholt was overcome
while asleep.
He lived as a hermit. The origin
OF the FIRE is unknown. The body was
burned to crisp. 1t was removed
to an undertaking establishment and
identified
He leaves brother Wheeler ArOn-
holt and a sister, Mrs. 2. F. Wolfe,
or the neighhorhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FLOODS DUST THOUSANDS
Jueoslav Peasants Flee to House
tops when Dixie Bursts.

BUDAPEST. July Ii gFl. Forty
thousand acres OF the best soil Of
Iueoalayia have been flooded BY the
bursting Of q dixie near Apatin and
Woivodina. Thousands Of peasants
have taken refuge on housetops. from
which they are being removed by
organized relief parties.
Other vast regions In Jugosiavia
are threatened with similar fate.
The floods give no signs OF abating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
u. S. LEGATION GUARDED.
Swiss Authorities Take Precau-
tions After sacco Warning.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July III
GF3. The Swiss police have taken
measures for the protection of the
American legation in Bern and the
consulates throughout the country
owing to the receipt Of several threat
ening letters BY the legation.
case OF the Italian radicals. Sacco and
Vanzetti, who have staged a long
drawn fight for their lives at Ded-
ham, Mass, after conviction for
murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Landslide Buries
Train at Sarajeyo;
80 Persons Killed

BY Radio 10 The star and Chicago Daily News
VIENNA, July III. Eighty per.
sons were killed near Saraievo
when 9 landslide, caused BY heavy
rains. buried passenger train, ac-
cording to dispatches from Bel
grade. 1t Is expected that II will
take several days to uncover the
train.
fcopxriKht 1929 by ChicaRo Daily News ca. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Hearing Is Daily
/ Divorce Suits Tires
Franks Case Judge
By the Associated Press.

~ FIl5 zAN5WSIubttl 2 n -
CHICAGO, July 17.-Llstening
to an average Of IS different tales
of domestic woes every day is too
strong for Judge r. Caverly, 50
he asked for transfer from the
divorce court.
After he had heard 224 pleas
on one day alone, the Judge pre-
sented one OF his own--for some
other assignment. Judge Caverly
has heard nothing but divorce
cases since the trial OF Leopold
and Loeb for the Franks murder
two years ago, at which he pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
jHEMPEL WINS DE EcREE.
opera singer Divorces Husband 81
PARIS Court Decision.

PARIS, July IL 64pl Frieda Henapel.
the opera singer. received final
decree of divorce Thursday, it becanne
known today.
Nine. Henapel charged her husband
William ID. Kahn. d New York patent
broker, with abando donIaeiit ana res
fusai IL support her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Strike Halts shanghai Nail.

SHANGHAI, July III Postal
sarvice IN shanghai has been para.
Ivzed bv d strike Of 3 200 employees.
THE strike Is attributed to radical ac-
tivities and to high rice prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Radio Programs g J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular eli.
tion Is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
japanese Girls Sweetest
in World, Says Local Cob

japan has the sweetest women in
the world, because they are better
natured. believes John f. Cordell, 25.
sailor visiting his mother Mrs.
Lena Croucher, 1859 Nordyke st.
Cordell Is a water, tender second
class on the u. S. S. John d. Ford,
and has made the, world a play
ground since the war. He saw serv-
ice overseas in the Army and in
1921 enlisted here in the Navy.
1.-THE life of the sea is great, 1
don't intend TO settledown for at
least twenty years. That's the only
life for a fellow without an educa-
ton" Cordell said.
Few educated fellows can. do
better than $40 a month with board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

and a place to stay. A fellow coulCI
save all that If he chooses.
Cordell took supplies to the world
army filters when they were In
northern Japan in 1924. He-will
leave Jan. -16 for philadelphia Navy
Yards, and next spring hop back to
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
EFICITS WILL
BE PAID OFF
BY 1926 FUND
Appropriations Under Com
munity Organization Are
Given Out.

Community Fund officials today
.aid that deficits which have been
arried on the books of member or
Plantations since 1891 will be paid
pff by 1925 appropriations. The
iencits totaled $14,245,4S. They
we're incurred by Boys Club, College
settlement. Indianapolis Day Muir
very, Flower Mission, Y. M. c. A.
and Y. W. G. A.
The 1926 fund campaign cost $780,
b95.11, according to the campaign
committees report.
Under appropriations for 1926,
anade to thirty-six member organiza-
ions and institutions, five received
The same amount az last year. one
less and ell others more.
4 ELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
PRISON CHEATS COLLEGE
Youth who Stole for Education 70
Be Sentenced.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. s.
Prison bars-not college campus
faced John Hartman. South Bend
youth today.
The boy bandit was to be sentenced
ten to twenty-five years imprison'
ment for robberies which he com
mitted for the purpose OF obtaining
money for a college education.
Hartman and two companions
were convicted of highway robbery
by q Jury after thirty hours delibera'
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
BABY GIRL BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N Suver.
krup, 1851 N. Meridian ST., are proud
parents Of an eight-pound girl. su
verkamp is assistant indianapolis
bureau manager of the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

A radio knife" a bloodless instru.
ment for use in surgical work, has
been invented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Lovely Baby Dresses--Hand
made or machine made frocks,
daintily trimmed with fine lace or
embroidery plain and fancy
hens long or short style, 81.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
FOOTBALL CHANGE
New Plan Would Be to Extend
 Time of First Half

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 2.-IP- A change in the football rules which would meet the situation of a team working the bah down to within striking distance of the enemy's goal line only to have the chance of scoring cut short by the calling CT time at the end of the first half, is suggested by Elmer l.. Manning, a former college football player and now connected with the Connecticut board of football officials. He has forwarded his suggestion to the na- tional football rules committee.
 Manning recommends an exten- sion of the time at the end of the second period if the ball is on the 10 yard line or within that point. The team rushing the ball, if the suggestion is adopted would be al- lowed to continue to rush until the ball is lost in any of the various ways, through downs, failure to kick goal, intercepted forward pass, tumble, etc.
 AS soon as the ball carrying team had scored or lost the ball the period would end. The defending team would not have the privilege of possession of the ball in the el- tended time period.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Northficld. Vt, Dec. 2.-(Pl-The Norwich university football schedule for 1927 was completed today with the addition of games with Provi- dence and Colby colleges Colby re- places Trinity on the previously announced schedule, coming to Northfield on October 15. The Con- necticut college was unable to keep it's engagement for that date, it was explained. Norwich filled in it's only other open date. October 8, by ar ranging to play Providence, in Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
"CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS,
 CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds,
 sour stomach
Get a 10-ccnt box.

tt
 Take q Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, up set bothered with a sick, gassy, dis ordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets--or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, umdigcsted and fermentinG food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember, Cascaret topight will straighten you out by morning A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action: clear head and cheerfulness for months Don't forget the children.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
BAZAAR PROFIT IS S2s7

The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church realized a net profit of S267 on the one day sale and card party held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall on Lafayette street, according to an accounting by Rev. Walter Lyddy, treasurer. The money will be used in the work of the circle among the poor of the parish during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CHARLEY CHAPL|NS
 ROMANCE IS OVER
(Continued from First Page)
Intimates Divorce Action

He indicated that a divorce prob ably would follow the break, but said no immediate action was con- templated. He added that the comedians wife "most decidedly" would fight to retain the custody of her children in the event of di- vorce.
 Chaplin became acquainted with Lita Grey when she came to his studio as child actress. He later selected her as leading woman for The Gold Rush." They were mar ried in November 1924 at Guaymas, Mexican seaport town. The bride said she was Is years old.
 The Chaplins' first son was born in June 1925, and was named Charles Spencer Chaplin. Jr. A sec ond son, born last March, was nam ed Sydney Earle Chaplin.
 Charlie's Romances
 Chaplin was divorced in 1920 by Mildred Harris, film actress. Sub sequently he was engaged to Pola Negri, Polish film star, but the en- gagement was broken after having existed for almost year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Clara's Romance Over

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-lPl- The engagement of Clara Bow, screen star and Victor Fleming, director, has been broken, at least temporari- ly. the film flapper" announced to- day.
 A disagreement was given as the reason for calling off the marriage which had been planned for Feb ruary. Miss Bow volunteered, how ever, that she and Fleming still are friends and admitted that disagree ments can be fixed up."
 The actress previously was en- gagged to Gilbert Roland, an actor. but this romance was shattered when Robert Savage, former col lege athlete and poet, slashed his wrists in what he said was a faked suicide in an unsuccessful attempt to win the actress sympathy and affection.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Do you know Mir. Doheny's gen. eral reputation?" he was asked.
 'The whole town knows him." the witness responded.
 And his reputation has always been good?"
 Always very good"
 Frank H. Powell of Los Angeles. a son-in-law of Leonard, testified Do- heny was the foremost patriot" in Los Angeles.
 Powell had known Doheny since the oil mans first appearance with drilling rig in California more than 35 years ago, he said. and had been for 20 years his next door neighbor.
 Explains Assignments H. Foster Bain, director of the bureau of mines, which handles technical matters concerning oil and mineral resources, was the third de- fense witness. He explained the scientific aspects of the royalty as- signments under the Fall oil leases.
 Frank J. Hogan, of the defense, read to the jury correspondence from the bureau of mines files coV- ering detailed instructions to field agents in California for the handling of oil from the naval reserves dur ing 1921 and 1922. The defense contended that this correspondence. all carried on by subordinates of the interior depart ment established their claim that Fall personally took no unusual part in administrative details of the oil reserves while the leases were in negotiation. Hogan sought also to show by the correspondence that the recommendations of the navy department were followed in every detail.
 One letter, dated December 30, 1921, advised the California agent of the interior department that preVi- ously mentioned storage plans for l California reserve oil had been ap- proved by the solicitor of the navy department, by virtue of which the interior agent was then instructed to proceed in the execution Of "the navy's plans"
 l Bain told of a conference In Falls office late in October 1921 at which A. w. Ambrose, petroleum tech nologist of the bureau of mines, re- ported on a survey of the California reserves.
 What was the recommendation to the secretary as the result of that survey?" Hogan asked.
 "The conclusion was that Call fornia number ?, Buena Vista Hills, had ceased being a reserve" Bain replied.
 Because of drainage of the oil through wells on bordering private ly owned lands?"
 "Yes. sir. It was also recom- mended that certain sections of No. (Elk Hills) be opened for drill ] ing"
 Hogan read the letter of Dec. 9, 1 1921. in which Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the navy asked Secre- tary Fall to observe secrecy in the leasing negotiations to protect na- tional defense plans.
 Bain said he dealt almost entire- | ly with Assistant Secretary Finncy of the interior department and Ad- miral J. K. Robinson, chief of the navy bureau of engineering, in all naval oil matters, seldom talking to Fall. Once, Bain said, he talked with J. J. Cotter, vice. president of the Pan American company, whom he had known well for years.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Northheld, Vt., Dec. 2.--P>-- Roger sherman of Winchester Mass, has been elected captain oi the Norwich university football team for 1927, Major R. D. Potter; dircc tor of athletics, announced today that the veteran quarterback had been the unanimous choice of his team mates. Under his generalship Norwich won the Vermont cham pionship this fall. H has starred alsc in baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
HEBEls
lRz Press staff correspondentl

(8y Press Staff Correspondent
IlEBER, NOV. 5.-Georgc Keith
Of IIemet is in Heber visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs Il. f. Marti"dales - - ~
seles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Oliver is spending nt.
home, accompanied by her little son.
The grandparents are enjoying the
scmi,annual visits Of THEN 'daugh-
Ter and grandson.
Eight o'clock Thursday evening
tho residents OF Heber were fright
encd by "A fire, just east of the
railroad track and a little south.
The home OF Fred Gilbert burst
into flame burning two Of his
apartments and Ford car. Neigh
bors were instrumental in saving
the other apartment and another car
n the immediate vicinity. Origin
Of the fire is unknown. as no one
was about the premises at thar
time. Mr.. Gilbert arrived en- tn"
scene when only the uprigat tim
hcrs were remaining. The loss to-
tailed $500.