davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
REBELS MExICAN.GARBED.
Three Slain Nicaraguan Generals
Wore Foreign Uniforms.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. September
P).-It Is reported from Cosesuina
that Gems. Samuel Sediles. Julian
Nanegas and Roberto Bone, who were
killed in last weeks hattie between
government forces and revolutionists.
wore uniforms of Mexican officers. 1t
is said also that orders from the Mexi-
can government were found on their
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

treated for shock and the loss of the
teeth. physicians refused her permits
sion to smoke her pipe that has also
dome nerve.quieting duty for years
and years. And that was irritating.
But this morning when she asked
In vi"w Of the refusal NJ her pipe. Just
to be allowed nice. juicy. little "chaw
o terba ecer." what did they do but
refuse permission along that line.
So Mary IL peeved. Decidedly
peeved And other patients. even on
other floors at the hospital are hav'
ing no trouble hearing Mary tell EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
NEW U. S.-HUNGARY PACT
Commercial Treaty of Ten Years
Duration Il Ratified.

VIENNA. September s.-Theodore
Brentano. American Minister TO Hun
gary, ard Hungarian Foreign Minister
Walko have excha nsed notifications of
series of treaties between Hungary
and America relative to commerce and
consular affairs. The treaty is bind.
ing for 10 years and thereafter for one
year after notificav pm by either party
nj a desire to annuf the agreement.
Copyright. 1923. by Chicago Daile News CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PALMETTO, FLA. BANK
NOT INVOLVED IN CHAIN
Institution Is in No Way Con-
nected With Bankers Trust
Co. of Atlanta.


ATLANTA. Ga. September 6.-A
story from Atlanta Sept emher err
roneously referred to the Bank Of
Palmetto, Palmetto. Fla. in connec-
ton with court proceedings against
the Ra mixers Trust Co of Atlanta
The Palmetto State Bank Of Pal
mettO. Fla. has never had any CON
nectiOn with the Bankers Trust Co.
of Atlanta. The Rank of Palmetto.
Ga. was member Of the chain of
which the Bankers Trust Go. was
fiscal agent.
The Palmetto State Bank of Pal
metto, Fla. was orga nized in 1912 ny
home people. owned. officered and
controlled by home people. II has
no tside connection or alliances.
and is in no way connected or
tangled up with outside policies of
ma ma cement The Palmetto state
Bank of Palmetto. Fla. intends tn
stand on it's own resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Many Give Bond,
16S Locked Up Over:
week End by Police

Labor day was labor day in Po-
lice Court TODAY
Beside the long list Of collater
cases. lSS persons We're locked up
over the week end. the ma jority
charged with intoXica,ion.
Judge George II. Macdonald pre-
sided over the Uni, Ell States cases.
Judge Isaac r. Hit over the traffic
cases and Judge Gus 4. Schu'dt
was engaged in iinpa neling the
jury.
In the absence Of Judge John
II. McNa hon. because of the re-
cent death Of his father. Judge
Robert r.. Mattingly was called in
from the Municipal Court to pre-
side over the District cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
THREE HELD AFTER CRASH
Automobile in Hyattsville Mishap
Contain ed Alleged LIQUOR.

Special Dispatch IN The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. September 6,
Justice of the Peace John !. Fain.
ter tonight will hear John Williams,
colored Of Washington. on a charge of
disorderly conduct. George Young,
also colored and of Washington,
drove an automobile Saturday night
which collided with two cars here.
Police say Williams ad Young ned.
Chief of Police RohertUC. Gallagher
wounded Young in the leg. and after
arresting him located Williams in a
store Young waived preliminary
hearing. while Williams posted &25
collateral
Linwood Willie. said to he If Laurel
Md. was arrested on A charge Of try.
ing to make away with the automo.
bile. which contained alleged whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Dutch Ban the Charleston.

THE HAGUE. September s GP).--
The Charleston does not appeal to the
rhleematic Dutch. Amsterdam. Rot
terdam and The Hague dancing hail
mana gers have agreed to bar the
dance and to sxpel any dancers VINO
attempt Charleston 4eps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
CHINESE CLASH AGAIN.
1,4CO Casualties Reported Ate
Second Attack on WI Chang.

SHANGHAI September 6 LP)-The
southern armies again attacked WI
Chang Friday from three points. The
northern troops held their fire until
the southerners were close up and
then poured a hail of lead into them.
The attacking forces retired after los
Ing loo men.
The northern troops are reported
oficially to have had 900 casualties.
bur il is thought probably they lost
many more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Girls Use Police
Phone Number to
Mislead Washers

BOSTON. September 6.-Diecreet
telephone inquiries for Helen"
Dorchester police station have re-
vealed the fapper's latest mode Of
discouraging persistent Washers.
For a long time Ofi1cer William
con was nonplussed BY the queries
flooding the station switchboard
until a telephone operator ex-
planned that the fiapper is meeting
the demand for her telephone mum.
Der with thu stations cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Warships Declared TphOlding Artil.
lerymen I'M Demands.

~ the Aesociated Press.
LONDON. September GA state of
war exists throughout Spain. A spe-
cial decree issued by the Spanish gov
eminent announces that this action
was made necessary through mutinies
in the artillery section Of the army
at Secovia and Vallidolid in protest
against the substitution Of electoral
promotion Of officers for the ancient
custom Of advancement by seniority.
The Spanish government in an Off
cial statement declares the mutinous
movement has been completely sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
NAVY TO TRY SAILOR
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
rt-Martial to Be Held in Con-
nection With Searnan's Death
on British Soil. -.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON. September e.-The United
States deStroyers SharkeN and Lard
ner have returned TO Ora Nesend.
whore il ie understood 2 court martial
will be held in connection With the
death Of Emile Parades. P@rades.
member OF the Sharkey's crew. died
after an affray a q dance az Graves
end on August 96.
The British authorities issued
murder warrant against l.. Emanuel
Smith gunner's mate on the bardner.
The warrant was not served upon the
assurance of the American Amhassa =
dor that the accused man would he
tried before naval court martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

BOGOTA. Colombia. September q
US.--The striking employees Of the
Pacific Coast Railway and the steve
dores at the port of Buenaventura re-
sumed work today. their demands hav-
ing been met More than Ave thou
sand men were involved in the strike,
which began last NAek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
NEGRO KILLED BY POSSE
AFTER HE SHOOTS SIX
Florida Fugitive Riddled With
Shot When He Opens Fire
on Pursuers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STARkE. Fla. September g.
Reuben Mathis. negro was shot and
killed in battle with a posse near
here yesterday. after he had shot and
slightly injured six persons. four Of
them white men.
Mathis took refuge in a clump of
bushes miles from Starke and omen
ed fire on his pursurers. The posse
riddled his body with shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
British Casualties Report ed.

LONDON. September & R.--The
admiralty today announced the re-
ceipt of dispatches from China say
ing there had been some casualties
on n. NJ. S. Cockchafer and the armed
auxiliary kiawo. when the vessels
were fired on from the bank Of the
Yangtse River. There were no fur
Their particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Sees End of. Strike.

BOURNEMOUTH. England. Septem-
Der & LP.-Speaking before the Trades
Union Congress here today former
Premier Ramsay Macdonald said that
without being too optimistic AZ to an
immediate end Of the coal strike, he
believed a settlement now was in
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
BRITISH AND CHINESE
REPORTED FIGHTING
japanese Ship Tells Of Seeing Eng.
lish Gunboat and Canton.
csc in Battle.
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the AeaOcistNd Preaa.
SHANGHAI. September "a pri-
vate message received here from the
Japanese steamer Tsichi Maru, while
returning to Hankow after sailing for
Ichang September 2. reported witness
Ing a battle near Huachinekuang. 50
miles up the Yanesse River from
Hankow. between the British gunboat
Scarab and Cantonese troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Reforesta ton Program in Mary
land Includes Is Species.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September e.-More
than $4,000 trees will be planted in
Maryland before the end Of this year,
according to the reforestation plan
Of state Forester Beeley.
OF that number. as. 900 are forest
trees Of Is species, and the remainder
are for roadside planting.
Seedlings and transplants may be
had for private planting at from
\, cent to rs cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PRINCE GOES TO SPAIN.
British Heir to Visit Queen Vic
toria at San Sebastian.

BIARRITZ. France. September s
R1.-The Prince of Wales. who has
been staying here incognito as the
Earl Of Chester, has left for san
Sebastian to visit Queen Victoria OF
Spain.
Calm prevails along the Spa nlsh
border. travellers crossing WITHOUT
hindranCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Continued from First Page.)


though naturally deploring the pos
sibiiity that military comrades might
make II necessary to re.esta hlish order
and discipline by violence.
The First Regiment ~ Light Artil-
lery was relieved Of its officers Sun
day by the chief Of the general staff.
who was accompa MED by military
picket. Later in the day the same
operation was performed with the
10th .and. 18th Regiments and the
training section corps. All officers
were arrested in their houses.
Artillery Officers Surrender.
Throughout the day the minister Of
war was in telephone communica-
ton with the captain generals in the
provinces. who reported maintenance
Of perfect discipline among the non
artillery men and the successive sur
rendering Of the artillery officers.
The Kings orders can be consider
ed fully carried out in the garrisons
at Andalusia and Catalina and are
being executed in the other garrisonS.
In Ecovia. where the first spark Of
rebellion appeared normally has been
re.eat a blished.
The government says 1t is plea sed
to announce that a satisfactory state
of affairs has been obtained At the
same time punishment for insubordi-
nation will he insisted upon. especially
in the cases Of the promoters and
principal authors Of the revolt.
Crisis Saturday Night.
The trouble originated with the
artillery officers. who have behaved
In an undiscipined way since the
decree was published on June s
modifying the rule for promotion by
seniority. The insubordinatio reach
ed crisis Saturday night when the
government was informed that the
head Of the artillery school had re
called officers on leave without author
izat4on from the government. and the
commander Of the F;covia Regiment
confined his troops to barracks I'm
case Of attack by others from Madrid. p"
Even the academy cadets were IN
vOlved
Copyright. 1929. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Power Station Planned.
,scial Dispatch tn The star.

Special Dispatch tn The star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Septem-
Der 6.-The American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. has purcha sed a tract
of land near the city limits from the
estate of Capt. NJ. r. Rowe on which
II will shortly erect a station for SUP.
plying additional power to it's lines be-
tween northern and southern points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
BAND CONCERTS,

Tomorrow by the United states
Soldiers Home Band at s:4s o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
August Circulation
Daily 92,O98
Sunday .1O2,337

District Of Columbia
LEROY W. HEBRON. AdvertsIne Man
azer Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR.
does aolemnly swear that the actual mum
her of copies of the papers named. sold and
distributed during the month OF August
d 1910. was folloWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

More than 1000 motor buses were
sent from the United States for use
In India during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PRIMARY BATTLES
ENDING IN 4 STATES;
CAMERON UNOPPOSED

Continued from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
BLAMED FOR
CON VICTION
OF ROBBERS
q
Two Men Fire After Cover.
ing Him With Guns and
Explaining Mission
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Clerk Was the Only Witness
to Postoffice Robbery and
Identified Yeggs
EXPECTED 10 RECOVER

Paxton, ILL.,, Oct. 2s-(R3-Harry
swanson. night clerk in the postofficc
here. was shot and seriously wou nded
early today BY two gunmen who cried
out as they fled. "That's what you pct
Tor squawking on Blackie."
Swanson had opened fire on the
pair when they attempted to force
their way into the workroom. sun
posedly for robbery.
A year ago he was instrumental in
the conviction Of the robbers who
held up the Paxton postoffice, bound
him and escaped with small amount
of loot.
Swan Identified sBlackie"
"Blackie," mentioned by his assail-
ants, was one of the four who had
held him up in May, 1925, and whom
Swanson identified at the trial which
resulted in conviction and sentence TO
LeavenwOrth prison.
The robbery then was followed by
the robbery Of the postoffice ut Ran
kin. IL miles east Of here, and in the
capture of the quartet.
Swanson was alone in the postoffice
workroom, shortly after midnight.
when two men eptered the lobby.
They called to him, Let us in"
Come in YOURSELF" replied Swan
son who was armed and ready for
them.
The intruders then smashed the
glass in the door leading to the
workroom and the clerk began to
shoot.
The pair opened fire on Swanson
and in the exchange of several shorts.
one bullet struck the clerk above the
heart but struck II rib and was de-
Elected. Although seriously wounded.
Swanson's physicians cxi.cc, him to
recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
ELECTION IN
NORTH DAKOTA
WILL BE QUIET
Lethargic Condition Seen as
indication That State Is
Back to NOrmalcy

Political letharRy such as North
Dakota has not known since 1916 pre-
walls over the state despite the fact
that the election 10 less than week
away.
Leaders Of both sides here see the
condition as an indication that North
Dakota has returned to political nor
malcy after eight years of Republi.
can strife. brought on by the Nonpar-
tisan League.
Attorney General George Shafer,
returning from Fullerton where he
spoke Tuesday night, said the situa-
tiOn is similar to that which prevail
cd before the League appeared on the
horizon.
Interest in the election, he said, is
Mt low ebb since the majority Of
voters seem convinced that the Re
publican ticket will win without diff
ficulty and that Democrats have NOM
mated a ticket merely to preserve
their party organization intact for use
in the next presidential election.
The Farmer-Labor party, led by
William Lemkc, Onc-time power in the
Nonpartisan League, has enrolled in
its ranks the militant Nonpartisan
Lcaguers who are dissatisfied with
what they term the Conservatism" of
the present administration.
Senatorial Candidates Campaigning
Only few candidates have made
real campaigns. All Of them are
seeking the United States senator
ship, now held by Gerald p. Nye,
elected last June tn the short senats,
term following the death Of +. + Ladd
and nominated vt the primary cleo
tiOn as the Republican candidate. He
has toured the state as has Senator
Lynn j. Frazier who has spoken in
Nyc's behalf. Even his political OPP
ponents generally concedc that Nye
will be elected along with other Re-
publican candidates. +. F.. Burchard,
Democrat; William Lemkc. Farmer
Laborite; and Norris Nelson, farm re-
lief Republican, also have toured the
state speaking to small crowds. Mel
son, an independent or Coolidge Re-
publican, has not been endorsed by
the Old Guard Republican organiza-
tion. c. p. Stone, wet Republican,
has made no campaign. His name ap-
pears with that Of Nelson in the list
Of Independent candidates.
Democrats expect j. L. Page to
make a fair showing in the second
congressional district against Thomas
Hall, Republican incumbent. Only the
most optimistic, however, concede
him chance to win. Page is said to
be getting the support of Republicans
who are advocates Of the Nonpartisan
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
RAT CAUSED
TIGER TO JUMP
ON MINOT Man
Parks Superintendent Be.
lieves Live Rodent At
tracted Jungle Beast

Houston, Texas, Oct. 28.-CP)-A
live white rat he was carrying in his
pocket, intending to play q prank on
a friend who is said to have dread
OF rodents, was given as the reason
for the attack made Tuesday by Gel
Tex" zoo tiger, on c. A. Wilson,
superintendent Of parks at Minot,
N. d.
Wilson, who is recovering from
severe lacerations on his arm,
shoulder and leg, said he believed the
rat attracted the tiger which sprang
at him when Hans Nagel, zoo keeper,
opened the door Of one of the cages.
Nagel shot the tiger through the
heart while Wilson was graphing
with the animal. Forty stitches were
required to close Wilson's wounds.
Past experience as wrestler,
which enabled him to hold the tiger,
and the coolness Of Nagel in shooting
the animal were given by Wilson as
reasons for his narrow escape from
death.
"The funny part of it," he said,
twas that the rat died during the ex-
citement. / found hin dad il my
pocket"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
HOO PEOPLE
SEEK PLACES
IN CONGRESS
Elections Will Fill 472 Vacan.
cies-435 in House and
81 In Senate

Washington. Oct. 28.-CP)-De-
spite the avalanche Of criticism aim
ed at Congress in recent years, seats
in that body still are eagerly sought.
This "off-year" campaign finds
nearly 1,100 men and women seeking
the 472 places to be filled in the
SEVENTEEN congress-435 in the house
and 81 in the senate.
Almost the entire house member
ship-306 to be exact-is trying to
stage q comeback, while 20 Senators
would succeed themselves. OF the
House members seeking reelection,
2e1 are Republicans. ITO Democrats.
three Farmer-Labors and two Social
lists. Among the senators. are 22
Republicans and six Democrats and
one Republican who Is running a.
an Independent.
In one state-Illinois-there are
ten candidates for Q single senate
seat, while the total number offer
ing for the 81 senate vacancies to
be filled next Tuesday exceeds 10.
There are 03S candidates for the
houSe. the Democrats having nearly
400 IN the field, With % Of them
unopposed, and the Republicans
having 87e. Of which - are without
bssidss the major parties, the
Socialists hsye a. Offering for the
house; the taymef-Iabors have q;
the Prohibitionists l8 and the. Prog
geSsives -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
ADVERTISING HAS TAKEN COMMANDING
HAND IN BRINGING ABOUT AMERICAN
SCALE OF WAGES, PRESIDENT CLAIMS

tion Of enlarging production through
the demands created by advertising
that much of the success of the Amer
lean industrial system rests.
Conditions Should Be Maintained
1T will occur at once that the
conditions under which these results
have been secured should be main
tained. II Is our high rate Of wages
which brings about the greatest dis
tribution Of wealth that the world has
ever seen and provides the enormous
capacity for the consumption of all
kinds Of commodities which charac-
terises our country.
III we proceed under our present
system, there would appear to be
little reason to doubt that we can
continue to maintain all Of these high
standards in wages. in output, and in
consumption indefinitely, and with
our home markets ~ foundation in
crease our foreign commerce.
But nothing would appear to be
palmer than that this al depends
upon the maintenance Of our American
scale sof wages, which is the main
support Of our home market.
1T ID to bs seen that advertiling ID
(coptinusd on page ssven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

Washington, Oct. 2s.-lR)-Presi-
dent Coolidge feels the. advertising
has taken q commanding hand in
bringing about tour American scale
Of wages" the maintenance Of which
he believes IL paramount to the sup
port Of the home market.
Speaking last night at the annual
banquet Of the American Association
Of Advertising Agencies, the presi-
dent held it would not be remiss to
describe advertising as the "life Of
trade" and a. the Foundation for
"much Of the success Of the American
industrial system.D
"The preeminence Of American in.
dustry, which has constantly brought
about q reduction Of costs" the pres
ident asserted. sshas come very large
" through mass production. Mass
demand has been created almost en-
tirely through the development Of
advertiaing.
"In former days goods were expect
ed TO sell themselves. Modern bust.
nets could neither have been created
nor can Il be maintained on such Z
systeIn. lt is not enough that goods
are made, demand for them must
also be made. Il . on this founda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
RECEPTION
FOR ROYALTY
Is PLANN ED
Governor and Mrs. Sorlie,
Mayor and Mrs. Lenhart
to Welcome Queen
WILL BE HERE MONDAY
City Will Present Flowers
Governor to Give Pieces
of N. D. Pottery
WILL BE HERE MONDAY

Governor A. g. Sorlie viii official-
~ welcome Queen Marie OF Rumania
and her royal party to North Dakota
when the special Northern Pacific
train which will carry the party west
ward stops in Bismarck ut 1925 D.
M, Monday, November l. The train
will stop here for Is minutes.
The official welcoming party here
will include Governor and Mrs. Sor-
lie, Mayor and Mrs. A. p. Lenhart,
and Major Harold Sorcnson, who will
act as adjutant general and the gov
ernor's aide in the absence Of Ad-
jutant General &. A. Fraser, now in
Washington. Members of the Bis
marck national guard company will
be. at the train in uniform to assist
Major SOrcnsOn as guard Of honor.
After Governor Sorlie has extended
welcome on behalf of the state,
Mayor Lenhart will welcome the
queen and members Of the party on
behalf Of the city Of Bismarck. The
queen will be presented with q large
bouquet of flowers>as a gift from the
city and the governor will present her
with two beautiful pieces Of North
Dakota pottery as gift from the
people Of North Dakota. The pottery
was made ut the ceramics department
of the University Of North Dakota
and the pieces arc fine specimens of
what can be done with North Dakota
clay. They will be on display in the
window Of the Knowles Jcwelry store
the latter part Of this week.
Stanley Wsshburn Designated
Major Stanley Washburn, who is
travelling aboard the queens special
train in it's tour across the continent
as an aide to Her Majesty, has been
designated by Governor Sorlie to be
the official North. Dakota representa-
tive aboard the train when it enters
tho state at Fargo and to inform the
queen that she will BE- given the
states official welcome upon her ar
rival at the Capital City. Major
Washburn will accompany the party
on its trip through the state.
Major Washburn's friendship with
the queen dates from his work as a
war correspondent in Rumania in
1916 and the queen personally re-
Continued on page six.)