davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
HELP-EENALE lCnnt'M.


NoMAN. efficient capable. of middle age,
Win experience. assistant caretaRer IN
girls department of institution: must be
Protestant. Address Box 1905. Star office.
YOUNG LADY. recent high-school graduate:
stenography office work. preferably not
Address Box i05-S. star office.
YOUNG WOMAN. not over 40. refined will
uonal opportunity. Address Box 350-R. Star
Office.
YOUNG WOMA-,. white: take care of baby
experienced. ii"3 10th 81. NV.
OPPORTUNITY.
DO YOU want to real money in dig
nitied employment and to he your own boss =:
OF course. that Is If you are the type We
want. AT present we have permanent travel
ing openings III our safcs iOrre for a lew
alert. intelligent young women between 20
and 70. No previous experience necessary
We pay salary from the start Qualifications
Good education. health. personality. self
confidence. neat appearance. Phone for ap-
pointmcnt. Mrs. =. A. White. Hotel Wash
iEgton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cont d..

GIRL wants general houseworlS III an apart
nent or chambermaid 1872 willard st. l." =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for general store,
ua S, Goods, notions etc: thickiY settled sun.
6l1 Bond Bldg. : TO ! daily
PARTNER sell half interest, $500.
war; hrst APARTMENT house section NV,
man. Addres- Box 2@3-S, star office. =
HALE INTEREST in established business;
b1nm;LkkeenIng AT $50 $50 weekly $1,000 re
Box 10 $ Star enc 5"'' '''' ''~,'
pr hsS,,Ii.,GGL4sS RoOMlNG HOrsE,. iea snop
nish . H''d o. not t. ru', into LARGE mGnry 1uT-
d rehe p on northwest slae: no dealers "A
~, II LASS. OLD ESTABLISHED market
ana Ern3"ry. northwest section. catering to
~ ~ tral". modern epulpment and Tour de
VII Scl stock and fixtures and give lease.
or I'll Eli BUSINESS aud building az iln entirety
d dms pr"posluoq Will require about 5000
s hIt,..I WondnEinl opportunlty, act QUICKLY
MOVING rICTURE-fcasc and equipment
, wiI sl'" 2 rare opport'mtv for some onr
~ !, i2"ilnE or a rrt' business Address
MEAT ET-North SECTION: must he
sou at -lCrfice. owner leaving town. Call
adams "!3i after u nm.
FURNISHED BOOMING HOUSE - Eight
FEht"i ~ apis BARGAIN for mIidle-agrd rou-
hH- or family with children. Rents Tor 80
II n "
HE FINEST AND BEST equipped cafe III
"Lsnif.,ton for sale. Apply TO l. b Wash
Inston 1870 9th st. nv; terms. To-
WE MUST EXPAND our business; lar"c
nr"hls. good Investment commercial. rigid
investigation. Address Box lU-S star Office.
\ HIGH-CLhSS AND BUSY LOCATION for
Z dcht-t. photographer beauty parlpr. mil
IIirfF. decorator any kind OF Ofiirc whore
thfli' br'ps- car aui bus transfer at the
uooor 1863 Conn ave Apply L. kUhncr,
900 eth II Nam IN5l
WE WANT BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL
KINDS at right prices Our success in hu-I
m"ss brokerage and sound financial standing.
Win up-to-date Office m our own hp!idlug
give you every adv anta-c Last now and
save timr.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


Il35 lith St. Juus Newsstand
IN and P. DAY Pharmacy.
i 2}th AND and Il W ! La 5 cl Ppss,,,ssv
@"0l Georgia ave, Frank F.. Lelly's Phar-
ZOOS 18th NV. CoIhHowrr Art and Gift Co.
3ttnl 18Th BronauGh's Pharmary.
5ath and Buchanan. Huhber@cr's Pharmacy.
1frn aud Colorado ave. o'Donmcfs Phar-
SOP Mount Pleasant st. Mount Pleasant
a!S5 Columbia road. United Cigar Agency.
10 Cahfnrnia st, Harry j. Paul.
!" r1V.ma9 Park Pharmacy an1 " .,porto,, Pre-.
9nd and Mass. ave Phil,ins' Pharmacy.
9TH and X G0Idrnhcrg' : ttinir clerks dnsl;
T7tthb't ad Gpptiralc Drug Storc IN and SIS
Iiih AND NJ l.. AZ II Fnr : rs.t," pharmar :;
W, ave 18th and r SITS. How!c!'s Phar-
9TH and L stS. r II. Huntou'- Pharmacy
va ave ave. and Rock Creek Church road kocF
g, ave. ami T"shur st.. colodv < Bialck.
s saaPps ca Ca ave ave Monks rhf T ,,
Ianl !: st. Morse Pharmacy.
1908 Mass. ave. Dupont Pharmacy.
seHHth aud Fla. ave. Bernstein Drug store.
Ia ave. and lst Il. \. R"isktn. ,,
North Cap, II. and +. l. ave. Parkers Phar
aI;;2,: pa ave. J Louis Krict
9Th ana an & Sts QuIIlcy i'har2'ary
Monterey Pbarma.v. :G:55" Cong:, ave.
W W COON. ave. ChcE,y ChaIc PharunacS: r
1905 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Ta Z, Park. 35a Cedar St MAttlnEly Bros
GEOEGETowH
Moran Bros Pharmacy. 2nth md sts.
5539Iii y +. o'n@nnclIS Pharmacy
wisdosin S' AVE- NoI dmJ q p "nohue Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
dth ~ II SIS. Homo Drug Co
30 II It. G1rrcr'- MUS" store. ,
l.. and f.
llHth = and Md. ave. Louis Sacks
N25tf ha @ar at agd frnGey r PnarmaSy
Fast Can. aud sth sts Bielouss PhsTnacy
-uih s. and r |. ave. Cul!lns Pharmacy.
5000 9TH St. Nayo's pf,arnn"v Rroolsland
23O6 ith ST. John & Bigrs' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
sd and and Pa avg 8'n"aneS Drug store
IN aid Pa ave. Feaiey's Pharmary
Iith AID Pa ave. Suvs"r'S p, ,"m','N-
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia. licaly's Drug
SOUTHWEST. ,.u
Inth and Va. ave. Herlcrt's Pharmacy.
4 Z, and L Sis Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE CENTS \ WORD.
In Washington and suburbs for
Helm and Situations Wanted.
lost and Foqnd ,,,...,,,,,o,,,,s
h &t mon be' for 'S saa and wam;"d
Ronms for Rent ard Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents - word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
e words tu the line. 3ln" minimum. Al
line rate. follows:
! time. "Oc per hnc.
2 tiree, So per line
trles. lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN INTII. II PM.
All HdV"rt!snIn"n.s 70 IN" Evening ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PIANOS TUNED repaired aud rebuilt: high
grade work. McHuGh & Lawson 1222 G
NV. Franklin $3.50.
RUGS WOVEN FROM WORN CARPETS last
lifetime. Old Laurel Eclipse Main 1890
800 10Th st s.w. Rugs for sale nhI5s
IPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing
Special prices this month. Col 4O3S Stand
ara Upholstery Co. :sl0 l4th st. NV. g.
WATCH REPAlRING-'.l years experience
formerly with best jewellers in Washington
$50. : B. Wiseman 63i g st NV. 81
WELDING-rASTING STEEI, AND ALL
II mum welded properly: work guaranteed NJ
NJ. Coleman. 2oG 10Th It. NV. NJ. 1893.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS-FREE
estimates. j. NJ. Butler & Son 2o3I Nichols
Sc Lincoln 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.

.1dINNIIINTT r .NdIUSW UIIIVII.
Two or three of each are wanted for the
fastest selling deVelopnent i'll Florida: one
OF the largest advertising campaigns now
being lnauGurated and put into effect which
VIII result i'll hundreds of inquiries Further
Bldg 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Real Estate Statesmen.

We need three in our sales dent: will
furnish prospects and row houses to cover
splendid opportunity right man: must have
auto l.. b. 4 H. B. MOORE. III 18th
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
THREE REAL ESTATE
Sal ECNEN-

by an old established real estate and con
struction company. to specialize on sale of
new houses and business property. Al rof.
Htenco required. Prefer men with cars and
experience in real estate business. but ill
consider applications Of those with success
Iul cAperien"e in other lines. Address Box
lois office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.


TnNt VT v Vt Y l,,;,,,, 81
must h" at The star Office one of The
Star branch Offices Ivy IL pm the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following cAcep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.


RUMBLE WASHES, evening work. private
or in cafeteria. 1855 Willard st. NV,
Apt ..
COOK. reliable. wants position in small
family Apt. .. 1919 " 1T. NV. Reference.
:. HUUsEWORK wanted by young
colored woman IN small family. 906 Bird
NV. Franklin s2O-J.
GIRL, colored wishes work of any kind;
maid, y aitrcss or Office; references. 300
ST. ne.
HOUSEWORK in small family or parttime
HOUSEWORK or seamstress by refined lady.
day WoIk. Address Box 237-S, Star Office e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Stranger Visits
Treasury to See
Cells and COnvicts

Visitors have mistaken the inn
pressive United States Treasury
Building for many things, includ-
ing a marriage license bureau and
a place TO buy dog tags. but it re-
mafned for tall athletic stranger
today to make the prize guess"
Wandering into the huge stone
structure. with its heavy iron bars
at the groGnd-fioor windows and
thick stone walls, he slowly and
euriously peered into the cool
depths of the first corridor in sight.
Mopping his brow from the heat
he had just left on the outside and
stepping cautiously to corner to
look down another corricor, he was
approached by a courteous guard
in the business-like blue and gold
uniform of the Treasury Depart
ment Building.
II understand, the stranger
said, looking significantly at the
uniform and cap, that this is the
District peiitentiary. ard / should
like to look into some of the cells
to see how you treat your pris-
0ners."
.sMy dear sir. replied the guard,
this Is the United states Treas
Not interested. /. eurt1y re-
sponded the stranger, turning on
his heel. only want to see
penitentiaries and jails.'' And he
walked out into the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
GALES TAKES REINS
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Mexican Rail Unions Plan General
Walkout Unless Minor
Official Quits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, July 21.-President
Gales, who has just returned from
tour of inspection in northern Mexico,
has personally assumed the task of
trying to avert a general railway
strike which is threatened next Sat
urday in sympathy with the trainmen
in the remote district of the Isthmus
Of Tehuantepec, who struck because
their demands for the dismissal of
their division superintendent was re-
fused. They have been on strike for
some time. and the Federation Of
Railroad Unions, representing union
railroad men throughout Mexico, have
threatened to order a general railway
strike unless the dispute in Tehuan-
tepec is settled favorably to the men.
The government is gravely con-
cerned over the threatened cessation
OF railway traffic throughout the re-
public. President Gales is holding
conferences with members of his cab
met, railroad officials and labor lead
ers on the situation. At present the
situation is at deadlock owing to the
refusal OF the railroad men and the
executives Of the railroad in Tehuan-
tepec to recede from their positions.
Executive President Holloway and
General Manager Cabrera Of the
Mexican National Railways conferred
all day yesterday with the union Of
ficiais in an endeavor to settle the
dispute. Their efforts were unsuc-
cessflil, but Mr.. Holloway believes
that general strike will be averted.
US y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
DC. POLICE TOF|GHT
LEWD MAGAZINES
Speedy Trial for All Vendors
Arrested, Promised by
Peyton Gordon.

Evidence that news dealers and
variety stores here have renewed the
sale of indecent magazines and illus
trated periodicals parading in the
guise of art resulted today in the
preparation of elaborate plans for a
crusade which both District Attorney
Peyton Gordon and Maj. Edwin ID.
Hesse, superintendent of the Metro
politan Police Department. promised
would end this traffic for all time.
Orders will be issued by Maj. Hesse
within the next "a hours instructfng
police precinct commanders to comb
their respective districts from corner
to corner for the venderS Of certain
magazines. both Photographic and lit
erary, and to arrest suuImarily all
persons found offering them for sale
or even having them IA their posseEs
4ifs5f
8 At the same time District Attorney
Gordon and Assistant District Attor-
ney Ralph Given announced, after q
conference this morning, that they
would bring all such offenders to
speedy trial and ask the courts to
impose the utmost limit the law
allows where convictions are obtained.
The law, they agreed, is too clear to
permit it's violators to escape punish.
ment on technicalities.
Various newsStands and variety
stores are to be visited today and to-
morrow and copies of all seemingly OBJ
jectionable magazines are to be obtain
ed. These will be turned over to Mai.
Hesse, who will confer with Maj.
Gordon as to their legality. A list
of all those regarded as being within
the reach of the law will be sent TO
precinct commanders and given in
turn to the privates.
Every man win then be instructed
to visit the places on his beat where
such periodicals are likely to be Of
fered for sale. Upon finding such
vendors, the offenders are to be ar
rested and taken to the station house
and compelled to give bond for their
appearance In Police Court. The for
mer lenient plan of simply notifying
the violators to report in court has
been permanently abandoned in such
cases.
1T is quite evident" Maj. Hesse
declared. that leniency only encour-
Continued on Page a, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
POLICEMAN HELD
FOR BRIBERY PROBE
Arrested With Companion
After Tip Is Received That
''Hi-iacking' Is Under Way.

Arrested in a garage at Sixth and
Newton streets last night, while
awaiting the return, police say, of
colored man. alleged to have been sent
out of procure bribe money, Police
man Carl Ramstad, 2S years DID, of
the tenth precinct was suspended from
the force, and with Kenneth Wool
ridge, % years old, of 1906 Fifth
street, companion. was taken TO the
eighth precinct, where both are be-
ing held in cells today while the case
is undergoing further investigation.
This was the climax OF what police
charge was a bribery operation, which
they say included trailing a liquor
car from Laurel 80 Washington, then
holding up the driver and negotiating
a bribe while en- route to the garage.
The police hold confession purported
to have been signed by Ramstad.
In addition to Ramstad and Wool
ridge, Brutus Lane, colored, of 2525
street, and Major Taylor, colored,
of 1902 Wisconsin avenue. alleged to
have been the operators of the auto
mobile transporting the liquor to
Washington from Maryland, were also
arrested on charges of transportation
and illegal possession of liquor. Mrs.
Mary Ramstad, wife of the police
man, of 428 Seventh street southwest,
was taken into custody for inyestiga-
ton and later released.
Detective Schenck and Policeman
Jones of the eighth precinct made the
arrest. Lieuts. Grove and Stott, night
inspectors, are continuing an investi-
CATION of the case today.
A special report forwarded to Chief
of Police Hesse and Assistant Chief OF
Police Evans by Lieuts, Scott and
Groove brought out substantially the
following account:
After 'spotting' the liquor car at
Laurel, Md, Ramstad, in an automo-
bile occupied by his wife. Woodbridge
and Mrs. Louise Savage of 618 North
Carolina avenue southeast, wife of a
former policeman, trailed the car to
Fourth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, where the car was run
to the curb.
Noticing that it was loaded with 10
cases of liquor, Ramstad disclosed
that he was policeman and ordered
the car to be driven to police sta
ton. At that point, according to the
signed statement police allege was
given them voluntarily by Ramstad.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Texas Ranger With Drawn Gun Quiets
Ferguson Heckler at Political Meeting

after Mr.. Ferguson mounted chair
in a previous outburst and Invited
the shecklers to send their bravest
representative to the platform. He
said he would beat him up In three
minutes" No one accepted.
With the primary balloting scheduled
for next Saturday, keen interest is
shown in Nhe six-cornered Democratic
gubernatorial race in which Mrs Fer
guson is seeking reelection.
Mrs. Edith Wilmans of Dallas, an
other Democratic gubernatorial can.
didate, left meeting at Houston last
night without speaking when in
formed she could have only 10 min
utes. She said she had been prom
ised an hour
Lynch Dawson, Houston lumber
man, Attorney General Dan Moody,
Mrs. X. NJ. Johnston of San Antonio,
and Rev. o. r. Zimmerman of Morris
County are the other candidates seek
ing this nomination.
The Republicans have two candi-
dates In the field and will hold their
first primary Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
PS|L|AS ORDERED
FREED AS MELLETT
MURDER SUSPEC!
Evidence insufficient to Link
Him With Crime-Identity
Test Fruitless.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 21.-
George Psilias, New KensingtoE, Pa,
coffee house proprietor, held on a
suspicious person charge in connec-
kon with the Staying of Don r.
Mellett, Canton publisher, was
ordered released by Common Pleas
Judge James r. MacFarlane at a
habeas corpus hearing today.
The release of Psilias. known as
George the Greek" was ordered
when counsel for the City of Pitts
burgh informed the court in answer
to a question that it did not have
sufficient evidence against Psilias on
which to detain him any longer.
Prior to the hearing. Henry c. De
Vile, Canton. Ohio. broker, who lives
near the Mellett home, failed in a
stand-up of prisoners at the AL
legheny County Jail to identify
Psilias as one of the men he saw
fleeing from the scene of the shoot
ing.
Aamas aEvidehee slight.
District Attorney c. B. Mcclintock
of Stark County, Ohio, told the judge
he had no specific information on
which to base charge against Psilias.
He declared, however, that he under
stood the man was implicated in a
shooting some time ago in Columbia
Heights, suburb of Canton. but did
not hold a warrant for his arrest.
Psilias was arrested Monday when
he walked into the city detective head
quarters after reading newspaper ac-
counts that he was being sought in
connection with the murder. He was
committed Tuesday to the county Jail
for five days by a police court magis-
trate at the instance of Pittsburgh
police, who pleaded for additional time
in which to investigate the movements
of Psilias on the night of the assassi-
nation. His counsel then obtained
writ Of habeas corpus to free him from
the custody of police.
Defense counsel had in court a half
dozen witnesses from Ohio towns
ready to testify to the whereabouts
of Psilias at the time Mellett was
slain in the rear of his garage. They
were not called upon, however. Pslllas
had claimed he was in Warren up
until about midnight last Friday when
Mellett was slain.
Expects Action Soon.
Ora Slater. Cincinnti detective re-
tanned to investigate the Canton crime,
said after the hearing that break
may come in the case in the next few
days. When pressed to amplify the
statement he added, I'VE are running
down every lead, but nothing tangible
has been unearthed.
Slater later returned to Canton with
McClintock, de Vile and Edward Glib.
son, deputy sheriff of Stark County,
ohio. who accompanied him to Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SARRAITT.POINCARE COALITION
MINISTRY MAY FOLLOW HERRIOT-
Attempt by Doumergue to Form National Union &c oy-
ernment Headed by Radical Forecast
Paris Frenzy Increases.

any cost, but it is known that the
treasury is empty, and where money
can be found otherwise than by In
fiation no one can say.
Premier Herriot's Fundamental idea
still is q capital levy, which, he es-
Inmates, would furnish large resources
to the government almost immediate
ly, But the Chamber is equally hos
tile to capital levy and to imitation.
Utmost confusion of thought and OF
action prevails, and unless M. de Mon.
zie can sweep the Chamber off its feet
with some new, powerful plan, which
is highly improbable, the Herriot
government may be considered
doomed.
Perhaps never in the history OF
French legislation have such violent
attacks been launched against u
French politician as have been launch
ed against NJ. Herriot in the press and
the lobby Of the Chamber the last two
days. These attacks emanate not only
from the Conservatives, but especially
from NM. BRAND and Caillaux, who
are using every possible device TO
secure their own return to power.
tcopvright 1926 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
BY PAuL SCOTT MOWER

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 21.--Premier Herriot's
overthrow Is becoming increasingly
certain. When it comes, President
Doumergue then will call not former
Premier and President Poincare, but
the Radical, Albert Sarraut, who, in
conjunction with NJ. Poincare, will try
to form q national union government.
Something like frenzy has seized
French political circles. Party lines
and breaking down. Bitterness, both
personal and POLITICAL is becoming in
tense. The whole situation has changed
overnight.
Unless miracle happens. the Her
riot government overthrow will be
accomplished late today, when it pre-
sents itself for the first time before
the Chamber of Deputies.
The latest canvass seems to show
that even a part of M. Herriot's own
radical party is turning against him.
The only group on which he can really
count is the Socialist group.
Anatole de Monzie, NJ. Herriots s
minister of finance, continues to as
sert that he will avoid imitation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 21.--
Texas Rangers, famed in pioneer days
for the eradication of outlaws, have
demonstrated display of ''six-gun"
is effective in preventing hecklers
from interrupting primary campaign
speakers.
James E. Ferguson, campaigning
in behalf of his wife, Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson, has threatened several
times during the campaign to use the
state Rangers to quiet hecklers. In
delivering an address here last night
he was interrupted several times by
shouts for candidates opposing Mrs.
Ferguson. When the noise all but
drowned the voice of the speaker
Ranger Capt. Tom Hickman, with
drawn pistol. escorted man from the
crowd who shouted resoundingly in
behalf Of one Of the five candidates
opposing Gov. Ferguson. The man
was given his choice of going home or
having charges filed against him. He
disappeared.
The ranger did not intervene until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
BRITISH ARE ANXIOUS.
Officials View French Situation With
Considerable Alarm.

LONDON July II UP.-While the
London newspapers are giving banner
heads to the fluctuations of the franc
from day to day, the British govern
ment's attitude toward the French
situation in general is one of anxious
sympathy.
Most interested of all in Great
britain. perhaps, are the city finan-
eiers, some of whom are losing heavily
on franc investments. One individual
who took flyer in the franc is report
ed to have lost 100000. To say that
the financiers are watching the situ-
alton with keen interest is to put it
mildly.
As for the government, it greatly
regrets the constant upheavals in the
French government, taking the view
that no good can come from them
. and that in the long run they may
affect Great Britain's reconstruction
s(Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
JAPAN MAY PUT N0GAN0
UNDER MILITARY FORCE
Attacks on officials as Result OF
Retrenchment Tending Toward
Small Revolt.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 21.--The situation at
Nogano, where mobs attacked the
prefectural officials in resentment over
the cabinets retrenchment policy, is
tending toward a small revolt and is
worrying the government. Unless II
improves martial law is likely.
The government imposed a censor
ship, effective yesterday, upon all news
relating to the rioting. Newspapers
were forced to throw out many col
umns of news reports concerning the
riots.
Today the authorities stated that the
censorship would not apply to cable
news, but as all agencies and newspa-
pers are prohibited from telegraphing
or publishing internally any of this
information, late reports of the situa-
ton there are not available.