davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-16
RIVOLI HALL
209 Ferry ST., Newark, N

209 Ferry ST., Newark, N J
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, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16
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1914 F. Grand Ave.
, 1926-09-16
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mont St, Chicago, III.
, 1926-09-16
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MAXEPCK0E PRMECI0
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St.
e72 w. Madison ST..
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818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
colt.
, 1926-09-16
BEAUTIFUL

EAO III
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Chas. Reus Co., 6844 w. Ora
nd Ave
, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16
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LEILA 500. 1855. O.40
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1922 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-09-16
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Haavr Real Estate Go, 2346
N Cicero Ave ..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
PEACE FARLEY is BROKEN
Sun Chuan-FaDg Is Reported to Have
Abandoned Move.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING, October 27.-Peace nego-
tiations which have been proceeding
between the northern and southern
armies in mid-China have been broken
off by Sun Shuan-Fang, northern mill
tariSt, according to a message re-
ceived today from kiukiang. Suns
action is attributed to his successful
SuDureSSion of the recent uprising in
Chekiang Province where Civil Gov.
Hsai Chao declared Independence and
indicated his intention to support the
Cantonese.
Now instead Of conceding to the
southerners kiangsi Province, which
was one of the peace stlpulatlonS, sun
Chuan- Fang is reported to be masslng
his troops for a decisive battle south
of KiukianS.
The long heralded southwark drive
of the formerly powerful Marshal WI
Pei-Fu for the purpose of retaklng
the Hanllow area from the Cantonese
apparently has begun. Fighting has
taken place near the Honan-Hupeh
border and numbers of Cantonese
wounded are. arriving at Hankow. A
heavy movement of Wa Pei-Fu's
troops along the Picking Hankow rail-
way is reported.
Picking is skeptical regarding per-
sistent reports that the Cantonese
commantler-in- chief. Chang kai-Shek,
has succumbed to wounds received
during battle near Nanchang,
kiangsi Province, but such reports
undoubtedly are encouraging WI Pei
Fus troops.
(Copyright 1926, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SUES W.R.&E. FOR $4,000
Grace B. O'Hara Alleges Conductor
Caused Her Humiliation.

Claiming that a conductor threw
her with great violence into corner
of Il car and held her there until the
vehicle reached a regular stopping
point and that she was greatly humii-
lated and suffered permanent injuries.
Grace 3. O'Hara. 1926 Eye street
northwest, today sued the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co. for
$4,000 damages. She explained that
she was a passenger on a car going
from Riverdale, Md, to the Treasury
June Is last and the vehicle became
blocked between two streets for long
time. She was in hurry to keep
an engagement, she states, and re-
quested the conductor to open the
door that she might alight.
On his refusal, she says. she waited
a little while and opened the door
herself. The conductor slammed the
door, she asserts. and then held her
until the car moved up to a, regular
stopping place. She is represented by
Attorneys D. Edward Clarkef nd Rob-
ert HardiSon. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
DEMOCRATS SPEND
MORE THAN c. 0. P.
Reports of Campaign Funds
Show Ratio of Expenses
Is S85,798 to S47,564.

The Republican senatorial campaign
committee has received less and spent
less in behalf of Republican candl
dates for the Senate than the Demo
cratic senatorial committee, according
to a report filed with the clerk OF the
House.
The Republican group reported ulS
bursements Of SAT ,3e4.o9, Wniie lne
Democratic committee had previously
listed expenditures at 5.7SS.04. Inc
Republican committee reported coh.Il
buttons of $95,08S.l7, as aSalllsI eIie
Democratic committee report OF 49,
99S98 received. The Repupllcan re-
port showed a balance on mana OF
S47.523.7S, and the Democratic palahce
was S14.200.94.
All funds of the Republlcan seha
torial organization were reported d.
coming from the Repubncan national
committee. The Democrats nsted d
cro,1n Of contributors headed by
Thomas +. Ryan with $4,000; Is. M
Rar,lch. S12, 600: T. l.. Chadbourne
SO 900: the Democratic national com
mittee $4,000. and $1,000 by its char
man. Senator Gerry of Rhode Island
The Democratic report showed SZL,
500 had been sent to Ohio, while the
Republican statement made no men
ton of Ohio expenditures, The re
p1lblirans sent S. 500 to Senator Coca
ing in Idaho and the Democrats So,0ot
to J. +. Nugent who is opposing MN
In Arizona. the Republicans gave
Senator Cameron $4,000 and the Dem
ocrats sent his opponent. Carl ID. Har-
cen, s. 500.
R2r T. Baker, Democratic senate
rial candidate in Nevada, was given
s. 500. while his opponent, Senator
eddie. received $4,000 from the Re
publican group. The Democratic com
mittee contributed $4,000 to the Dem
ocratic speakers bureau and the Re'
publicans gave $1,000 to the Chicago
and So, 600 to the New York speakers
bureau.
Ten thousand dollars was sent into
Indiana by the Democrats to aid Al
bert Stump and Evans Wooden, who
are opposing Senators Watson and
Robinson. A sum Of $4,000 was given
by the Democrats to aid Elmer
Thomas in his campaign in Oklahoma
against Senator Harreld. Republican.
William b Wilson, Democrat. was
sent s. 600 for use against William
S. Ware in the Senate race in Penn
sylvania.
The Republicans dispatched $4,000
to the Oregon State campaign COM
mittee. 81 900 to the Washington State
committee and $500 to Senator
Moses. Republican, New Hampshire.
The Democratic speakers bureau
reported expenses of $S,67741 and con
tributions Of $15,02S, while the West
ern division of the Republican Speak
ers' bureau reported disbursements Of
$33,026S5 and receipts of $3S,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
FOREIGN
Is am. Greenwich time. today.
ARGENTINA

A medical authority declares that
| hearty sneeZing is evidence of a ro-
bust constitution. People in feeble
health seldom SneeZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
DECLARES CHINA
| |SFAC|NG DISASTER
StraWn, Delegate to Country,
Says Banditry Is Making
Nation Impotent.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27.-China lacks
any government except that of war
lords prompted by greed and aggran-
dizement, and this fault is rapidly
reducing a nation of great potential
tiles to impotence and misery, Silas
H. Strawn. American delegate to that
country, told the Association of Com
merce today.
Strawn's address was his first since
his return from China after represent
ing the United States at conference
on the Chinese customs tariff and on
an international commission on extra
territorial jurisdiction in that country.
He painted a picture of O country
overrun by soldiers and bandits, rid
den by ills attributable not to i'm
perialism, unequal treaties, eXtrater-
ritoriality or lack of tariff autonomy,
but to her own inability to form a
government with any semblance of
stability or authority.
HarbOrs Fourth of Race.
Calling attention to Chinas great
area inhabited by fourth of the
people of the earth, he said 81 per
cent OF the ChlneSe cannot even write
or read. The nation has, he said,
1000 miles of railroad, all controlled
by the military, with no attention to
maintenance or equipment.
Unless conditions soon change"
he asserted, lit will not be long be-
fore the railroads must cease opera
ton, and the people will be compelled
to go back to the borrow or pack
their freight upon their backs. Most
Of the camels, donkeys and cattle of
the farmers already have been taken
by the soldiers. There are no high.
ways and only 5000 motors.
Problem Is knOtty.
"He who could prescribe a panacea
for the ills of China would be the
greatest pathologist the world has
seen. One Of the great world ques-
tons today is what can the other ma
tons do to stop the civil war in
China so that the frugal, industrious
and patient Chinese people may en-
joy the fruits of their labor.
THE attitude of the United States
toward China has always been help
full and sympathetic. But conditions
in China change so rapidly that it
would seem impossible for our Gov
eminent to announce in advance any
definite policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Miss McCabe declared that her firm
had failed repeatedly in attempts to
collect claims from the board or its
agents for damaged or broken ship
ments. although responsibility had
been admitted by some of the agents
and the claim approved by Shipping
Board counsel.
She also criticized the stowage OF
shipments and took sharp exception
to statements that the operating costs
of the United States Government lines
were higher than foreign lines. She
praised highly the 'promptness and
courtesy" of British lines in paying
claims.
In general, however. the hearing
brought reiteration of the opinion
that the Nation, as whole, Is strong
~ in favor of maintenance Of Ameri-
can merchant marine, either by the
Government or by private ownership
Yesterdays conference was one Of
twelve held in as many cities by Com
missioners Teller and Myers during a
22-day trip, taking them twice across
the continent They returned to
Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
CIVITAN CLUB MEETING.
Members to Nominate Officers at
Session November 9.

Nomination of officers for the en-
suing years will be made at meeting
of the Civitan Club in the Lafayette
Hotel on the night of November 9. 1t
was announced by Thomas M. Stearn,
club president, at the weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday. The annual cleo
ton will be held November Is. Mr..
Stearn urged the club members to
attend the interclub dinner in the
Mayfower Hotel the night Of Novem-
Der 90. Ralph Wolfe was appointed
to represent the club during Ma
tional Thrift Week"
Rev. DIR. j. J. Dimon, club chaplain,
took charge Of distributing miniature
banks to the members for the de-
posting of money to aid lepers
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SCRIvENER MURDER
THEORY SUPPORTED
BY TESTS WITH GUN
Continued from First Page.)

in which it first appeared to have
been done by Scrivener.
The result of these tests will be
| made known tomorrow.
With the investigation of the case
by the detectives nearing the climax
which will come when the coroner's
jury meets Monday to pass upon the
manner in which Detective Scrivener
met his death, the investigators were
frankly in a quandry.
1t has become known that thew have
reluctantly, but only tentatively, been
considering suicide as possible
theory, but the tests at the morcue
this afternoon presented a new prob.
lem
Coroner hewitt, refusing to make a
definite statement in connection with
the case. nevertheless indicated that
he would find it difficult to believe, in
| case today's bullet tests are finally
accepted IS conclusive, that the pistol
was not held in the hands of a per.
son other than Scrivener.
Both the coroner and the detectives
decided against taking snap Judgment
in the case, announcing that before
final announcement is officially made
concerning the outcome of the tests
| today. careful review and analysis of
the data supplied by them should be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SEES NEED OF AID
FOR SHIP OWNERS
O'Connor Says Government
Would Have to Sponsor
Private Operators.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, October 27.-An early
transfer of the American merchant
marine to private ownership would
necessitate the furnishing of some
sort of Government aid to the pur-
chasers, Chairman T. V. O'Connor or
the Shipping Board declared here to-
day at the public hearing on the
status Of the United States COM
mercial fleet.
Private owners. he continued, must
be assisted in order ito overcome the
advantages enjoyed by the foreign
owner through his long period OF
training and entrenchment gained
during the many years that America
was off the ocean"
On a recent trip abroad he was
impressed by the fact that France,
Germany, England, Holland and Italy
are making large money OUTLAWS for
ships and docks. An appropriation
the Italian ships" he characterized
as 1.-THE greatest struggle for return
to power on the ocean ever made in
its history"
Italy has decided to regain her
position on the Mediterranean and
Adriatic Seas" Mr.. O'Connor said.
Our Great Lakes are the Mediter-
ranean and the Adriatic. and then
some more, but until all the products.
agricultural and manufactured, of
the United States are consumed or
used by inhabitants of the Western
Hemisphere. the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans are part of our necessities"
A situation such as the British coal
strike was given as a reason why
I'VE should not again leave our for
eign commerce in the hands of for
eign ships" The rush of foreign YES
sells to carry coal to England was
damaging, he said, because it created
a shortage Of carriers to handle other
American exports, causing commodi-
ties to pile up on docks in the South.
AS q remedy the Shipping Board
outf1tted additional carriers. so that
"up to this day about 100 extra round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and not
quite so cold tonight, tomorrow in
creasing cloudinrss and warmer;
gentle west and southwest winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight, not quite
so cold in west portion; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness with rising tenn
perature, moderate west shifting to
southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight. tomorrow
fair and warmer, gentle variable
winds, becoming moderate southwest.
West Virginia Fair tonight,
warmer in north and west portions;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer. gentle west and southwest
winds.
Record for Twenty.FOur Hours.
Thermometers pm, As; s pm,
40; II midnight, 81; am, So; s am,
IS; noon, 48.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898; pm.
5000; II midnight, 1902; 8 am, BOIL;
noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature, 4S, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
33, occurred at a m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, I'll am. and 1874
pm; high tide, 1919 am. and 1884
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SOC am. and
S:32 pm; high tide, 1:13 am. and
ISL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:29 am; sun sets
5:l5 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets 5:14 pm.
Moon rises 1912 pm; sets 1855
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am: Tenn
perature, As; condition, very muddy
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SCRIVENER'S ESTATE
ESTIMATED AT 81, 500
Father and Brother at Winchester,
Va, Qualify as Administrators,
Giving Bond of $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 81
Turner A. Scrivener and Garner F.
Scrivener father and brother, respec.
lively, Of Arthur B. Scrivener, the
Washington detective sergeant, found
mysteriously shot to death in an alley
in rear Of his rooming apartment in
that city recently, qualified late yes
terday in Circuit Court of Frederick
County as administrators of the de-
tective's estate. They gave bond for
SO 900, indicating. according to Vir-
ginia laws, an estate worth about
half that amount.
Scrivener was a native Of Rock
Enon Springs, Frederick County and
had been living in Washington about
16 years. He previously had taught
school at Rock Enon a few years, and
was a motorman for the Capital Trac-
ton Co. in Washington before join
ing the detective branch of the police
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Since January l the French govern
ment has received 1,750.25o 216 francs
from it's tobacco sales, as against 1881
5S4. 800 for the same period q year
ago #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
.CRITICIZES SHIP BOARD.
Woman Lumber Head Says Efforts
to Collect Claims Proved Futile.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 81 up.
Miss Helen c McCabe, president Of
a large Cincinnati lumber company.
criticized the United States Shipping
Board for its attitude on claims,
stowage and operating costs at a hear
ing held by commissioners here yes
terday to consider the fate of the
American merchant marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
PUBLISHERS RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Lower Postal Rates Believed to
Have Been Subject of
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

a committee of the National Pub.
fishers Association conferred today
with President Coolidge and Director
Lord of the budget at the White
House.
The publishers were reticent about
the object Of their call, but it was in
dictated they were interested in revis-
ing the Pest Office Departments bud
get system in a manner which might
result in lower postal rates.
In the delegation were Cyrus Fl. K.
Curtis Of the Curtis publishers, r. j.
Cuddihy of the Literary Digest. A. j..
Baldwin Of trade publications and A.
c.. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

voyages have been made. carrying
grain and cotton to European ports. I"
Mr.. O'Connor predicted that many
years would be required to complete
transfer of the American merchant
fleet to private capital, despite the
sale of more than 1000 Government
ships since 1920. He described the
cost Of Government operation until
such a transfer as a distinctive in
vestment, and not debit or loss on
the Government books.