davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-28
LIQUOR KILLS TWO MORE.
Baltimore Deaths .Coincidental

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January 2S.-
Poisonous liquor killed two men here
yesterday, as warrants charging mur-
der were sworn out in Annapolis for
two Baltimore men accused of selling
liquor which caused six deaths there
Henry j. Slagle, a saloonkeeper, was
found in commissions and, after be-
coming blind, died within an hour
Slagle's brother-in-law. George W.
Dorer, died under circumstances that
led the coroner to believe he, too,
was a victim of poisonous liquor.
Dorer was employed as bartender in
SiaEle's place.
The warrants named Saul Margulies
a nd Abraham s. Speesley.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
NJ. J. MOORE is GIVEN
PATENT OFFICE POST
Nomination as Assistant Commits
sioner Sent to Senate by
Coolidge Today.

President Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Millard John
Moore of Virginia to be Assistant Com
missioner of Patents to succeed Earl
Fenning, who resigned recently to be-
come special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Mr.. Moore, although a legal resident
of Glen Carlyn, Va, lived at Ill Ten
nessee avenue northeast, and has been
an employe of the Patent Office for
a number of years. He entered the
service as clerk and advanced
through the various positions by COM
petitive examinations. and at the pres
ent time is one of the law examiners
of the Patent Office. Previous to that
appointment he was principal exam
liner of patents.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
LUTHER NOT TO GET
FULL SUPPORT VOTE
Social Democrats to Remain Neu-
tral-Government's Fate
in Doubt.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, January 2S.-The Social
Democratic party at a caucus today
decided to abstain from voting in the
Reichstag when the motion of con-
fidence in the new Luther cabinet
comes up for action.
This does not constitute the clean
cut Endorsement which Chancellor
Luther has been demanding.
1t Is considered that the. Social
Democrats action will likely give the
government a small margin of votes
over it's opponents, but with this re-
suit still stamping it as a minority
government.
The chancellor declared yesterday
the government could not go on with
out a positive vote of confidence.
AS result of the Social Democrats
action ReichStag circles are reckoning
with the possibility of parliamentary
dissolution, to which color was lent
by a conference early this afternoon
between the chancellor and President
Won Hindenburg.
The Economic party, holding 81
seats in the Reichstag, also decided to
abstain from voting on the motion
of confidence.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
TAKE AIR SATURDAY.
Spain-to-America Flyers Will Re-
sumo Flight to Brazil.

MADRID, January % GP.-Wire-
less messages from the Cape Verde
Islands today report that Commander
Franco. attempting to span the At
lantic from Spain to Argentina, will
resume his flight Saturday. The
next leg of the flight. from Porto
Praya, Cape Verde Islands. to Fer
nando Noronha, Brazil, is 1,432 miles.
the longest continuous fight of the
journey.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FRENCH DEBT AGAIN
UNDER DISCUSSION
American Commission Given
New Data Brought by Am-
bassador Berenger.

The American Debt Commission TO-
day considered both the debts OF
France and Jugoslavia, deciding IN
the case of the latter to submit a
memcra ndum. the nature of which
was not disclosed, to the Jugoslav
commission, furtherinS the neGotia-
tions. which will be resumed at ~
O'Clock Saturday morning in a joint
meeting.
How far the commission went in
discussing the S4,000,000,0o0 Frencn
debt, which the new French Ambas-
sador, Henri Berenger, is here to fund.-
was not disclosed but it was under
stood from authoritative sources that
the whole question was under consld-
Grafton at some length. Secretary or
the Treasury Mellon, 1t was also un-
derstood told the commission what
had happened during his first con-
ference with Ambassador BerenSer
last Saturday. at which the Ampas-
sador was said TO have promised 10
submit further documentary evidence
in the French case.
Questions Are Raised.
The American answer to Jugo-
slavia's first offer, made yesterday,
was understood to be in the nature of
questioning some phases of the offer,
! but not refusing it as a basis for
/ negotiations. From one source in
American circles it was declared that
the American commission had not fat-
! " rejected the offer of the Jugoslavs,
| but that further negotiations would
] be necessary before an agreement
could be reached.
The general feeling on the part of
+; Americans today appeared to be hope
/ full than an eventual settlement With
| the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
! Slovenes on their S66 900 900 debt will
be reached.
! On behalf of the Jugoslav commits
sion. 1T was said today that no direct
! information as to the progress of ne
gotiations could be given out. as the
! Treasury Department was authorized
10 speak for both.
Memorandum Is Unusual.
1t was learned however. that the
Serbian memorandum handed to the
! American commission was a remark
able document concerning the entire
/ economic and financial position of the
! country. The document itself is not
! only full Of statistical data, but said
to be founded on what the Jugoslavs
/ consider their facts. The memo
| randum was prepared under direction
of the head of the commission, DR..
! Stoyandinovitch. aided by staff of
technical experts and advisers.
! Up to noon today. it was said at the
f! Treasury. no further indication had
been received from Ambassador
! Berenger as to when he expects to
! submit his additional data or to ap-
pear before the American commission.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
500 Poems of Lost Literature of Aztecs. -
Lamented for Centuries, Reported Found

learned in schools and heather fem.
Piles before the white man set foot in
America. Another volume contains
23O songs in Aztec under the title Can.
tares Mexicanos,' or Mexican songs.
They comprise florid, imaginative,
poetic flower songs, drum songs and
dance choruses, in which hundreds of
persons joined.
Among the most interesting of the
songs are several written by the poet
prince, Nezahualcoyoti, King of
Texcoco. At the beginning of each
song the music Is indicated by words
which constitute the Aztec system of
musical notations, just as today we
use do, re, mi, etc.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
WAGES TERROR REIGN
AGAINST HARBIN SOVIETS
Chang General Seeks to Interrupt
Railway Settlement Negotiations,
Says Russian Consul.
By the Associated Press,

PEKING. January 2S.-The soviet
consul general at Harbin, Manchuria
telegraphed today to l.. NJ. Farakhan
the soviet ambassador to China, com
planning that Gen. Chang Huan-Hsins
Marshal Chang Tao-Lin's subordinat,
in that district, has instituted reigr
of terror among the soviet citizens IL
Harbin. The consul asserts this ap.
pears to arise from desire to inter.
rupt the negotiations now in proSres:
at Mukden for settlement of the
Chinese Eastern Railway controversy.
The consul reports that 20 Russian
youths have been arrested by the
Chinese military in connection with
the murder of white" Russian tw,
weeks ago and are being detained
under terrible conditions and are ever
undergoing torture. Soviet citizens il
Harbin, he says. are being insulteG
and treated with arrogance by the
Chinese. He declares that res0lutc
measures must be taken.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FOUR KILLED BY BANDIT,

VIENNA, January % @.-Four
passengers were shot and killed by
"a Macedonian bandit who yesterday
waylaid a motor bus between Monas-
tir, southern Jugoslavia, and Lezean,
says a dispatch from Belgrade today.
The bandit, after acquiring a large
amount of booty, made his escape
Evening star., 1926-01-28
Duchess Of York in Crash.

LONDON. January % R).-The
Duchess of York, wife of King
Georges second son. was none the
worse today for a slight motor acci-
dent in which she was involved last
evening. The duchess was motoring in
a suburb when her car collided with
a motor bus. She was thrown to the
floor and slightly shaken. but other.
wise uninjured.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
Yellow Ribbons
To Denote Grade
OF Berlin Sausages

BERLIN, January 2s.-In or
der that the people of Berlin may
not be fooled as to the grade of
meat in their sausases, those made
of the frozen article are to be tag
ged. Under Il ruling of, the de
partment of licenses and inspec-
tions such sausaGes henceforth
must wear Il bow of bright yellow
ribbon.
Notwithstanding the abolition of
import duties on frozen meat, the
department charges that many
butchers have been selling siiu-
sages manufactured of frozen
meat at the same price as the
freSh-meat article.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
EARL RESIGNS SEAT.
Ill Health Forces Leaving Irish
Senate.

DUBLIN. January % R.-Tbe
Earl OF Dunraven and Mount. Earl
mas resigned his seat in the Senate
owing to i'll health.
The Earl of Dunraven and Mount
Earl is well known AS a yachtsman.
and twice challenged for the Amer
ica's cup. His first cup challenger.
the Valkyrie II, was defeated by the
Vigilant in 1893. His second, the
Valkyrie III. was defeated by the
yacht Defender in 1885,
Evening star., 1926-01-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Discovery
of more than 500 poems in three vol
umes belonging to the lost litera-
ture Of the Aztecs," the loss of which
scholars have lamented for centuries.
was announced in a copyrighted story
from Mexico City in the Chicago Daily
Tribune today.
"The poems are surprisingly per-
feet the Tribune says. Their
poetical form is largely trOchaic, or
the meter of 'Hiawatha' and the Fin
nish national epic, 'Kalevala.'
"One volume contains A metrical
stories in Aztec. which Aztec pupils
Evening star., 1926-01-28
BORAH TO CALL UP
LAUSANNE TREATY
Seeks Ratification of Pact With
Turkey Re-Establishing
Relations.

Chairman Borah of the Senate for
eicn relations committee expects to
call up shortly the Lausanne treaty
re-establishing relations with the
Turkish government, severed during
the World War.
There will be a determined fight
against ratification.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
MESSAGE SENT SKIPPER.
Capt. Fried Congratulated on Rescue
of British Seamen.

LONDON, January % P).-Capt
Paul Grening, now assistant Euro.
pean director for the United States
Shipping Board, today sent a mes
sage of congratulation to Capt Fried
of the President Roosevelt on the
rescue of the crew of the British
freighter Antinoe under the most diff
ficult and trying conditions Capt.
Grening, then commander of the
American liner President Harding,
was responsible for the rescue of %
men from the sinking Italian steamer
1gnazio Florio two months ago.
Lloyds also sent congratulations to
Capt. Fried.
England has followed eagerly the
brief messages which told of the epic
struggle of the crew of the President
Roosevelt to save the Antinoes crew
The successful outcome of the battle
Evening star., 1926-01-28
8-Year.Old a Crown Prince

LONDON, January % P).-An Eve
ming News dispatch from Teheran, the
Persian capital, says the eight-year-old
son of the newly elected Shah, Reza
Khan, has been proclaimed Crown
Prince and officially presented to the
clergy. cabinet members, deputies and
foreign representatives.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
Three More Pneumonia Deaths.

Three additional deaths from pneu-
monia and eight new cases of the
disease were reported today to the
District Health Department. The
fatalities since January ! now total
lis.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
LENROOT TO RUN AGAIN.
Will Make Announ cement Shortly
Denies He Is Out of Race.

Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, who
refused to leave the camp of the Re
publican regulars in 1924 and support
his colleague, the late Senator La.
Toilette, for President, is expected to
announce shortly his candidacy for
reelection.
He said today there was no truth
in persistent rumors here that he
had decided not to enter the sena-
torial race this year in the face Of
the tide which recently swept the
younger La Toilette into the Senate
by an immense majority.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
LINER WINS 4-DAY
BATTLE IN STORM
TO SAVE 25 LIVES
Moon Lights Dramatic Scene
in MidatIantiC as Antin0e
Men Are Saved.
TOLL OF SAVAGE GALE
OFF HALIFAX is rs
Two Lake Michigan Fishing Tugs,
With Eight Men Aboard,
Drift With Ice.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Tht
four-day heroic struggle of the
United States liner President Roose-
Welt to rescue the crew of the stricken
British freighter Autinoe in mid
atlantic has ended in triumph.
At midnight last night. under a
bright moon that lit up the sea. 13
remaining members of the crew of %
were rescued from the wallowing
freishter whose doom seemed immi-
rent.
Twelve men had been rescued late
yesterday after the President Roose-
Welt had stood by the freighter for
more than 70 hours in one OF the most
savage storms ever encountered in
the Atlantic.
81 British Seamen Lost.
Although the storm had been cheat
ed of the crew of the Antinoe. it took
a toll of 25 lives when the British
freighter LariStan foundered off Hall
fax some time Tuesday night after
the North German LLOYD liner Bre-
men had succeeded in rescu1ng some
of the crew.
Brilliant though their exploit had
been. Capt. George Fried and the
crew Of the American vessel were
grieved at the loss of two of their
comrades. who gave their lives Mon
dav in a vain effort to carry Succor
to the Antinoe.
In a radio message to the Associated
Press today Capt. Fried said:
Received blinker message from the
Antinoe We have 80 degrees list.
Weather continued moderating. but
heavy swell running, with some wind
Manned and launched sixth boat ir
command Miller. first officer. Pro
ceeded alongside Antinoe and took off
13 remaining members of the crew.
Moonlight Is Assistance.
1T was necessary for me to take
advantage of a brief spell of gooC
weather. A bright moonlight was OF
great assistance in the operations.
"Antinoe's crew very weak an6
helpless. suffering from hunger, ex
posure and injuries. Last night An
tinoe still afloat and constituting seri
Gus menace to navigation"
The President Roosevelt has los
half of her 10 lifeboats in saving the
Antinoe's crew The frail craft were
smashed by heavy seas under the
freighter's bow
Thirty ships, from New York. oil
bound for New York from other ports
are still in the storm area. Foui
other ships, among them the Levia
than, We're two days late. Capt Her
bert Hartley of the Leviathan saiC
the gale was the worst he had seer
in 80 years.
Olympic Safe.
NEW YORK, January % tR).-Re
ports that the White Star liner Olym
pic was in distress were definitely SET
at rest today by a wireless messag
received from her commander by the
Associated Press. Timed at 1854 a m
Greenwich time. the message said
"Olympic' 80 position 105 miles west
of the Scilly Islands. All Well"
MESSAGE SENT SKIPPER.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
TWO-HOUR QUAKE FELT.
Recorded at University of Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, January
28 R.-An earthquake shock of al
most two hours duration was recorded
on the seismograph at the Rouss
Physical laboratory of the Univer-
sity of Virginia early today. The
shocks began at Sal and continued
until 713. A. ]. Weed, in charge of
the seismograph, expressed the opinion
that these were atfershocks of the
quake recorded on January "a.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
Kellogg Is Notified.

Secretary kellogg of the State De
partment has been formally notified
of the action of the Senate. He will
consult with the legal staff a to the
course 10 he followed. One of the
conditions laid down by the Senate in
the resolution of ratifica ton is as
follows:
THE signature of the United States
t. the said protocol shall not be affixed
until the powers signatory to such
protocol shall have indicated, through
an exchange of notes, their acceptance
of the foregoing reservations and un-
derStandingS as part and condi-
4. ton of adherence by the United States
to said protocol
The Secretary of State could make
use of the office of the secretary of the
League of Nations TO bring the resolu-
ton of ratification and the reserva
tions contained therein to the atten-
ton of the 4S member nations, or he
could undertake to deal individually
with each of the member nations and
to obtain its assent directly to the
reservations, it was said today. From
the resolution itself it appears that
in whatever course is puSued the
member nations must all agree, and
through an exchange of notes, to the
reservations.
\ single nation. by declining to
agree to these reservations, could
prevent the entry of the United States
into the World Court under the terms
of the present resolution of ratifica-
tion. 1t is confidently expected here,
however. that none of the nations
will decline to accept these reserva-
tionS.
The reservations adopted by the
Senate are designed to prevent any
legal ENHANCEMENT of the United
states with the League of Nations
aud to maintain at all times complete
independence of action by this coun-
try. The World Court has two juris-
dictions. one compulsory and the
other voluntary.
The United States accepts only the
voluntary jurisdiction. 1t cannot be
taken into the court without it's con-
sent Furthermore, no advisory opin-
ion, under the reservations. may be
requested of the court in a case in
which the United States has or claims
to have an interest.
Treaties Are Involved.
Every question submitted to the
court involving this country must first
be subject of general or special
treaty between this country and the
other nation or nations involved.
Since December II last the World
Court has been the unfinished busi-
ness of the Senate in open executive
session. Senator Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin. ranking Republican member of
the foreign relations committee IA
voring the court, and as such in
charge of the resolution on the floor
of the Senate, has kept the matter
as constantly before the Senate az
possible, and today was congratu-
lated upon the success which had
followed his efforts.
Senator Swanson of Virginia. rank
Continued on Page 5, Column 2)
Evening star., 1926-01-28

CONTINUED on Page .. Column 6D
Evening star., 1926-01-28
Acceptance by All Members of
Reservations Is Required
Before U. S. Officials Can
Sign Protocol at Geneva.
CONSENT FOR ADHERENCE
OVERWHEL MINGLY GIVEN
Ballot Shows Victory, 76 to II.
B1rah, in Radio Speech, Opens
Countrywide Drive to Have
America Back Out Before Admis-
sion Is Effected.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

Steps looking to the signature OF
The World Court protocol by the
United States and the formal entry
of this country into participation III
that court are today being planned
by the executive branch OF the Gov
ernmCnt.
Consent to tho adherence OF this
couHtry to the court was given last
night by the Senate, with reserva-
tions and conditions.
The vote in the Senate stood 70
to Il for ratification, many more
than the necessary twothirds vote.
Two Senators were paired for the
court and one against. so that the
real strength OF the court was IS
TO Is.
President Coolidge will proceed
through the State Department to
bring the action OF the United States
to the attention OF the member ma
tions OF the court and seek their
assent to the reservations laid down
by the Senate.
Not until that assent has been given
by them all will the signature of the
United States be attached to the
protocol of the World Court. deposited
in Geneva. and not until then will the
United States become a fullfledged
member of the Court.
Coolidge Accepts Reservations.
The President will accept the reser
vations Included in the resolution of
ratification. Had it been otherwise.
the resolution would not have been
brought to a successful vote, but
would have died in the Senate as did
the resolution proposing the ratifica-
tion of the Versailles treaty and
Lea que of Nations covenant when the
late President Wilson turned his back
on the so-called Lodge reservations.
The resolution of ratification, sign
ed by the secretary of the Senate. was
transmitted to the White House
shortly after noon. today.
While the wheels are being creased
for the entry of the United States
into the court by its friends, the op-
ponentS of the court in the Senate
and out are planning TO begin fight
t. get this country out of the court.
Senator Borah of Idaho, arch foe of
the court, in a speech over the radio
last night declared that the opponents
of the court would now carry the
first into every State and precinct in
the country.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
WEATHER.

~ {. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and much colder tonight to-
morrow, fair, cold; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about degrees
Temperatures: Highest, 43, at noon
yesterday; lowest, IS, at noon today.
Fun report on page 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
MEN AND WOMEN

Trappers are all men; women only wear the furs.
 When a woman marries. 8 mans troubles begin.
 The more faith a woman has h her husband the fewer lies he tells.
 Some women have as many different complexions as they have dresses.
 Allow a man some degree Of self conceit. It may be the only way to keep him heartened.
 A man Is as young as he looks; and bless you, so Is a chorus girl when 1t comes to getting a position
 woman In the house who has good scream Is about as efficient a defense against burglars as a pistol.
 There Is too much of the brotheriy love among men that consists in slap ping the brother to make him betteE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
WISPs OF WISDOM

The wrong road never brings you to the right place.
 Content makes poor men rich; dis content makes rich men poor.
 You may censure the faults of oth- CTS when you have none of your own.
 Troubles come to all men; but those who are looking for them will have the largest share.
 Courage Is virtue which the young cannot spare; to lose 1t is to grow old before ones lime.
 The man who does not have hard time in his earlier years rarely has aA easy time in his later ones.
 Always strive to appear at your best. Give the world your brightest thoughts. your most courteous speech. the out come of your kindest impulses and purest motives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Ketchikan. OLIVE B. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Y Plaintiff WILLIAM W. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Defendant.
 No. 954 KA
 MONS The President of the United States of America to the above named defendant, greeting
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in that District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Ketchikan, Alaska, within thirty days after the 9th day of September, 1926, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a dis solution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Thos. M. Reed, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed on the 4th day of September, 1926.
 JOHN H. DUNN, Eseal1 Clerk. By KATHERINE L. KEHOE,
 Deputy Clerk. Date of order for service of sum- mons by publication, September 4, 1926.
 First publication September g, 1926 Last publication October ', 1926
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
FOR THE LUMBER
 OR FISHING TRADE

A%AA-N@N FOR sALE-The schooner ALICE COOKE: 783 tons; Length 1856 feet; Breadth 39.0 feet; Depth 15.4 feet. Lumber capacity about 95O,- 900 feet. Sails and rigging in good condition. Good Donkey engine, gas engine, anchors, chains, etc. Priced very low for immediate sale.
 FOR CHARTER-Tug George M. Brown, equipped with a 360 horse power Fairbanks, Morse new model Diesel engine, electric towing ma chine, etc.
 Barges for charter and sale.
 Rates on coastwise towing on application.
 GEORGE E. PLUMMER 2O2 Peoples Bank Building, Seattle.