davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-13
SENATE MAY FIND
COURT ISSUE ENDED
Replies by Powers Expected
to Settle is. Status Be-
fore Session Opens.
Rr ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Interest in the Capital i'll the World
Court situation revived today as fresi-
dent Coolidge resumed his duties at
the White House after three-day
trim to Kansas City, during which he
declared in his Armistice day speech
that the United States Would JOIN
the tribunal on it's own terms or re-
main outside.
In the face Of considerable con-
fusion and variance in the answers
of a few member powers to the IN
ouirv of the United States as to the
acceptability of the Senate reserVa-
tions to the protocol OF adherence'
President Coolidge was pictured as
confident that his declaration in the
West would lead to final and decisive
steps soon toward the determination
of the question of Americas men,
bership.
Speech Clarifies Situation.
The Presidents statement was re-
garded as certain to remove any DOUBT
as to the determination of the United
States to take the court on its own
terms are leave it alone. The next
week, in the expectations or the Presi'
dents advisers, should see al end to
the prolonged delay on the part of
signatory powers in replying to Secre-
tary Kellogg's inquiries of several
months ago regarding the attitude on
the reservations.
Acceptance Of the reservations has
been voiced In formal notes received
at the State Department from Liberia,
Cuba, Greece, Albania and Luxem-
bourg. Santo Domingo replied that 1t
would approve the reservations
through it's Geneva representative.
Uruguay answered that the reserva-
ions are acceptable. but required ap-
proval of the Uruguayan Legislature.
Some Changes in Views.
After having accepted the reserva-
tions, however, the representatives OF
Greece, Albania and Luxembourg at
the recent Geneva conference ap-
proved the resolution regarding the
reservations which the United States
has found unacceptable. The Domin-
lean representative also signed this
resolution but reserved the right of
his government to accept the reserva-
tions In their entirety If it desired.
The Liberian and Uruguayan repre-.
sentatives did not sign the resolution.
Signatory states which have neither
accepted the reservations nor attended
the Geneva conference are Abyssinia,
Bolivia, Brazil Chile, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Haiti. Paraguay, and Salvador.
There is no doubt as to President
Coolidge's interest in the European
reaction to his Kansas City state
ment. His advisers would be sur
prised If definite replies Of member
nations to Secretary Kellogg's in
quiries were not received in time to
dispose Of the Court issue before the
Senate reconvenes next month. This
view persisted in spite of the Geneva
conference on Court admission and
reorganization questions.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Berlin Paper Assails Ambassador to u. S.
For Flying German Flag on Armistice Day

have had much to do with the Ambas-
sador's recall early in the following
year.
DR.. Wiedfeldt died last July S at
Essen, where he was director-general
OF the Krupp works.
By the Associated Press.
criticism of Ambassador Won Malt
Zan because he displayed the German
nag on the embassy building on Arm.
istlce day is viewed by the embassy
here as being wholly inspired by ma
t1onalistic politics in Germany.
The display of the German flag on
this occasion was purely in keeping
with the resolution adopted by the
Senate on June 4, last. which called
FOR general observance of Armistice
day and the display of flags on all
Government buildings" said a high
embassy official LAS it is customary
for foreign missions to join in official
observances when proclaimed by the
President. the hoiSting of the German
flag on this occasion was wholly in
keeping with traditional diplomatic
usage"
The Austrian legation also dis
played it's national flag last Thursday
along with the other diplomatic mis-
sions In Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
DERENCER'S PLEA
TO RESIGN DENIED
French Envoy to Return to
U. S. Shortly at BRANDS
Special Request.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 13-M. Ber-
enger. French Ambassador to the
United states, offered his resignation
to Foreign Minister Briand few days
ago. it is learned, on the plea that his
work in connection with the debt
funding settlement was finished
NJ. BRAND refused to accept the
resignation. and NJ. Berenger conse-
quently will soon return to Washing
ton.
NJ. Berenger's appointment runs for
six months at a time, in order that he
may retain his seat in the Senate His
third siX-month term will begin next
month.
When the Ambassador visited For
eign Minister BRAND a few days ago
and expressed his wish to resign, NJ
BRAND threw up his hands and ex-
claimed: "Impossible.' The govern
ment. he said. could not spare NJ. Ber-
enger yet. and he must return to
Washington. NJ. Berenger finally con-
sented.
The Ambassador has been exerting
his great personal influence in Parlia
ment, especially in the Senate, in IA
vor of ratifying the Washington debt
agreement, appearing before commit
tees and having long individual con-
versations with the members.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Woman Reporter
Stowaway Aboard
Byrd Polar Plane
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, November
13.-The Bryd North Pole airplane,
Josephine Ford. carried Mrs. Mar
jorie Cope. a reporter. as a stow
away on the 3O-mile hop from Fort
Worth to Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Cope entered the cabin as
the engines were being tuned at
the air mail field here. She re-
mained in a small compartment un-
I'll the ship hoped off and then
ioined several Chicago and Detroit
business men, who are passengers
on the Southern lap of the natlonal
tour.
On arrival at Dallas Floyd Ben
nett. who piloted the ship over the
Pole, issued instructions Off a thor
ough search of the plane herealter'
The plane will leave for Shreve-
mort. La, today. Yesterdays flight
completed the tour of the Chicago
Dallas air mail route.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
RESULT OF NAVAL FLIGHT"
AWAITS RETURN OF FLEET
Warships, Augmented by 100 Air
craft, on Way Back After Sham
Battle Off West Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, November 13.-
Naval officials awaited the return here
today of the United States battle feet
to learn whether it had met victory
or defeat in a battle" with a great
hypothetical enemy armada south of
here during the last "a hours.
Augmented by 100 aircraft. the
fleet put out for the drill grounds off
San Diego yesterday in an attempt to
locate and screen off the enemy"
fleet, which was assumed to have ap-
preached from the south.
The result will not be known until
the umpires announce their decision.
Special tactics. employing aircraft
In both attack and defense, provided
new phase of tactical maneuvers.
The maneuvers. supervised by Admiral
Richard II. Jackson, commanding the
feet. were participated in by II dread
naughts, destroyer unit, submarines
and other craft.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MEXICO PREPARES REPLY.
Date for Dispatch Unset, But COnsti-
tuition Is Declared Upheld.

MEXICO CITY. November 13 CP).--
Announcement was made by For
eign Minister Saenz today that
reply was being drawn up to the
note of Frank E. Kellogg, the Amer
lean Secretary of State, respecting
the Mexican land and petroleum
laws, to which the United States OBJ
jects. Senor Saenz said the date or
which the note would be forwarded
to Washington had not been fixed.
The foreign minister added that
the new note of Mr.. Kellogg en-
bodies several neY viewpoints of the
American Government, In addition
to some already expressed in pre-
vious notes and that the Mexican
Government is being forced to reply
with it's usual argument upholding
the Mexican constitution, against
which the protests of the American
note refer.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
NAVY FLYERS MEET
AIR ACES Of ITALY
FORSCHNE|DERCUP
Fighting Ship Takes Place of
Racer Smashed in Trial
Yesterday.
CONTEST MAY DECIDE
FATE OF MON0PLANES
Throngs Expected to Gather at
Hampton Roads for Seaplane
Classic This Afternoon.
BY FREDERICK X. NEELY.
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

UNITED STATES AIR STATION,
Hampton Roads. Va, November 13.--~
Weeks of preparation for the Schneider
international seaplane trophy race,
which involved-the loss of two lives
and the expenditure of countless hours
of worry and labor for the United
States team, will come to an end at
$50 o'clock this afternoon. when the
starters gun sends six planes. three
Of them flying the flag of Italy, off on
the first lap of the 1926 aircraft classic
of the world.
Five of the planes will be the trim.
sleek, flashes built especially for this
duty, while the sixth. an ordinary
Navy single-seat fighting ship, will
serve to fill the gap caused by the
crash of one Of Americas prize en-
tries yesterday. While this plane will
be missed. there still are a sufficient
number of ships embodying the en-
treme refinement in design and CON
struction to not only provide educa-
ton and entertainment for the large
crowd expected, but to give to the
aircraft industry wider information on
the art of racing plane makeup.
khli eyes . pCiIiSo NOiitClN" VII tiiS
three Macchi planes entered by Pre-
mier Mussolini, not only from the
standpoint that a victory for any one
of them would mean Snatching the
trophy out of the permanent posses
sion of this country. but because they
themselves represent radical depart
ureS in engineering, and their per-
formance is eagerly awaited.
Monoplane's Fate at Stake.
The three are identical To the lay
man it appears that the Italians took
a model of one of Americas Curtiss
racers. lifted off the top wing, threw
it away and called the result a Macchi
monoplane. But to the experts, the
Macchis mean that maybe America
will have to give up the idea that only
biplanes are suitable for racing work.
Then. too, each little bright racer
Is fitted with a Fiat 500 horsepower en-
gine, neat and compact, and appear
ing not to be much larger than the
American engines, although they each
represent an increase of almost 200
horsepower.
Lastly, the pilots. Maj. Mario de
Bernardo and Capt. Arturo Ferrarin,
have endeared themselves to the
hearts OF all flying men by their un-
amy skill. The third team member,
Lieut.. Adriano Bacula, likewise is
an excellent airman,. but rated not
quite up to the standard of his two
colleagues.
Capt. Ferrarin late yesterday quail
fed in the reliability tests, and dur
ing his brief program, commanded the
undivided attention Of the large group
of air anthISla StS who had rapojpod
for the performance. His two land
ings were Of the finest ever seen, and
his control Of the plane faultless.
Twice he came down into Little Bay,
leveling off slowly, although travelling
at 100 miles an hour and allowing his
twin pontoons to melt into the water
with the resultant spray that attends
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Hughes Heads Research Body.

NEW YORK. November 13 R.--
Charles Evans Hughes has been elect
ed honorary president Of the Ameri-
can Association for. Medical Progress,
succeeding the late DIR. Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard, 1t was announced
yesterday. The association. composed
of laymen. was organized to encour.
age experimental research for the ad-
vancement of medical science.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
JEALOUSY NOW MOTIVE
SEEN IN OHIOAN'S DEATH
Body Found in River Near Co.
lumbus Identified as Ralph Pope.
Man and Wife Held.
" thA A cSnoi ofnd Draoa

by the Associated PreSS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 13.-
Jealousy was believed by police today
to have been the basis Of a quarrel
that ended in the death Of Ralph Pope,
S3. of Springfield, whose body was
found weighted down In the Scioto
River near Columbus Sunday. The
body was identified late yesterday by
Pope's mother, Mrs. Aggie Riggs,
Springfield.
Oscar Addlesberger. 40, and his wife,
Sarah. 30. were held by police in con-
nection with the case. They were
taken into custody on information fur
nished Mrs. Riggs.
Popes mother told police her son
was engaged to a girl in Springfield
and at the same time kept company
with one-armed woman
Mrs. Addlesberger's right arm is
amputated near the wrist, police say.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Bandit Slain in Hold-Up.

NEW YORK. November 13 lR.-A
bandit was killed and two other per
sons, including a policeman, were
wounded at Broadway near Thirty
ninth street today when three men
attempted to hold up Silverfeld's
jewelry store at 1895 Broadway. The
patrolman who shot and killed the
bandit was wounded during a pistol
battle.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
GARIBALDPS ACTS PROBED
Judicial Investigation Ordered Into
Activities in Catalan Plot.

PARIS, November 13 P).-A judic al
investigation into the activities Of
Ricciotti Garibaldi and Col. Francisco
Macia in the recently discovered Cata-
Ian plot has been ordered by Minister
Of Justice Louis Barthou.
The minister of justice has directed
that the investigation be centered
about charges that ammunition was
stored and arms and explosives dis
tributed by the allied Catalan conspira-
tors
Evening star., 1926-11-13
CIVIC BODIES OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
CanvasSers Start on Tour of
City to Enroll 10000 New
Active Citizens.

A mighty army Of Washington
civic leaders and workers, imbued
with a determination to add between
35, 900 and DC, 900 members to the rolls
Of the various neighborhood citizens
associations. began a city-wide can
vass today as the organized citizenship
campaign opened at the instance OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions The drive will continue
through November 90 and at its close
the campaign leaders are confident
that the organized citizenship of the
Capital will be the strongest in it's his
tory.
The opening Of the campaign found
the plans perfected. Numerous meet
ings of the canvassers and the mem
bership committees of the neighbor-
hood associations in the last month
had served to familiariZe every work
er with the details.
Various organizations, religious and
fraternal, have pledged their co-opera-
ton in the campaign, and on the eve
of it's beginning, Cuno H. Rudolph, re
firing president of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, issued an ap-
peal to the residents of Washington
to join a citizens association.
Dougherty Opens Stations.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty,
himself long identified with civic or
SANITATION activities, has already con-
tributed to the movement by opening
the police precinct stations and fire
houses as receiving stations for mem
bership applications.
With the hope of making President
Coolidge the first convert to organized
citizenship in the present drive, a
committee headed by James G. Yaden.
newly elected president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, and his
predecessor, Jesse c. Suter, manager
of the membership campaign, went to
the White House today and urged the
Chief Executive to enroll. Accom-
panying them was Maj. Gen. Eli A.
Helmick, an ardent civic worker.
The President praised the activities
and aims of the local citizens groups
in conversation with his visitors, and
was understood to have advised them
that he would let them know later If
he will join one of the groups. They
left application blank No. l for the
Executives use If he decides to enroll.
During the last organized drive in
1919, the late Woodrow Wilson at
tached himself to the West End Citi.
zens' Association. whose territorial
boundaries embrace the White House.
Headquarters I'm Old Bank.
Campaign headquarters have been
established in the old Citizens Bank
at 1886 New York avenue, with Harry
N. Stull. president of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association and a
member of the Citizens Advisory
Council, in charge. Associated with
him are a group Of prominent women
under the leadership of Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell
Every conceivable method will be
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Gotham to Fly Ashore.

LONDON, November 13 R.-When
Sir Alan Gotham. the English aviator.
is nearing New York on board the
steamer Homeric November "a he will
fly from the deck of the steamer into
New York in a small seaplane. His
with him.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Man, ITO, Is Head
OF Soviet Building
Workers Congress
By the Associated Press.

KREM MENCHUG. Ukraine, No.
vember 13.--Ivan Shtcherbin, who
is 110 years old and has served
under five Cars, yesterday was APP
pointed chairman of the permanent
congress of building workers.
Shtcherbin has been on the job
for the past 81 years and Is de-
clared never to have missed a
single day.
He has served in every war en-
gagged in by Russia for the last 80
years. He has been married four
times and has rs living children.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
$25, 100000 Christmas Saving

CHICAGO, November 13 Op.-Fa.
ther Dearborn has a few odd dimes
tucked away for Christmas presents
A check Of Chicago banks disclosed
that more than 100000 Christmas
Savings Club members will be paid,
this year, something like So. 200 900.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Envoy to Mexico Guest of
Coolidge After Lengthy
Parley With Kellogg.
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE SEEN
IN LATEST NOTE FROM US.
Official Word Lacking That Com
munication Was Sent-Previous
Exchange Never Made Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With Ambassador Sheffield a cuc,'
at the White House today. the IN
usually deep cloak of silence with
which State Department officials sur
rounded the status of Mexican reIa
tlonS served only to aCrentIate tho
great significance they attach TO the
latest American note to Mexico City
Although the communication was
sent more than week ago. the
State Department has not yet ad-
mitted officially that ii had gone
forward, to say nothing of revealing
what it contains. European reports
that it embraces q virtual ultiInatum
in connection with the oil-and-land
law controversy appear, however, to
be exaggerated.
There are indications that the com
n,unication is looked upon at the
State Department as of more siSnifi-
canoe than the two previous notes in
the series TheSe--One from Mexico
and one from the United States--have
not been published. 1t could not he
learned, from the utter silence of Sec
retary Kellogg and departmental Of
ficers, whether the latest coumuniCa-
bodies new move in the prolonged
argument
Other Conditions Disturbing.
Other conditions in Mexico involv-
ing Americans. i'm addition to the dis
agreement over the land-and- oil laws
still are unsettled, and some occur
rences recently in Central America
are calculated to cause concern as to
Mexican-American relations.
Ambassador Sheffield was closeted
with Secretary Kellogg for a Consid-
cradle time yesterday, and there are
indications that aspects Of the stu
alton he will face on his return soon
to Mexico City will be considered with
President Coolidge.
Mexican conditions drew a for
NAL and sharply worded official
statement from the State Depart
ment a year ago when Ambassador
Sheffield last visited the White House
on the eve of his return to Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
WEATHER

&c. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Cloudy and warmer tonight and to-
morrow: probably showers tomorrow.
observation-disclosures, A, at $3.50
pm, yesterday: lowest, 80. at | am
today.
full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1926-11-13

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

OF pure thread silk.
full fashioned, consisting
of such popular brands as
Onyx, Butterfly. Kartax;
also one special lot of
Onyx, silk chiffon, to be
closed out at this special
price.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
THE CUTOFF ROAD FINE
 EXAMPLE CONSTRUCTION

It wonld be difficult to find dirt road anywhere in the states which ex- cels the new Seward-Kenai lake cut of road, about four miles m lengfh. The gravel road is broad, as smooth as race track, and the curves are approached at an angle permitting the motorist ample vision for a consider able distance ahead. Seims & Carl son, who have constructed hundreds of miles of highways in various parts of the Territory, built this road last summer. V. K Woods, who was su, perintendent of the work, is on his way back to Seward now on the SS Northwestern, en route to the Moose Pass region where he has been as signed to construct another section this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
FORMER HlNEsTELDER
 MkA uM, RETURNS

Among the arrivals in Seward 0n the S.S. Alaska were MT Rn1 Mrs. " A. Simpson from Los Angeles E- Simpson is quite well known in this district he having homesreads5 n Quartz creek, lower Lake ke1z4, sumE years ago. He Jeff for the S1a1es about four years ago and s1ncs ths- time has travelled over much rsr-itB-y- Of more recent da1e he was 1n JEpzr where he was employed at his 1-a1E as mechanic. Nr. and Mrs Simpson are moving into residence here
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
INDUSTRIAL ExsIsr7 soo7a

The industrial exhibit booth is near ing completion on the Seward wharf Carpenters began erecting the a0di- tion last Friday. IL viii command E good position being attached 10 IhE side of the large warehouse on The city approach.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24

city approach
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
LAUNDRY MOVING THIS WEEK

The Seward Steam LaundTy vii shut down its plant "Wednesday morn ing. preparatory 10 moving fntD 1hE new location on Fourth avenue ThE laundry will be closed untl June q MT. Kawabe, proprietor 0f the Bsrab lishment has announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24

"The best n the north. The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
Social and Personal
Mrs. Hughes Is Back
From Extended Visit
in New York City

Mrs. +. A. Hughes returned today
for New York City where she has
been working with Anne Morgan and
other members Of the American Wo-
mems Association in soliciting funds
for the erection Of club house for
the assertion.
The club house will be one OF the
most elaborate in the country and its
construction will represent one of
the most colossal financial undcrtak-
ings Of women throughout the world.
Some of tho most famous women
Of the country are interested, and
are cooperating in the building Of
the club house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
p. E. O. Gives Tea
For Mothers at Mrs. !
Worth Lurry's Home

Chapter r. Of the P. E. o. Sister
hood entertained Mt the home of Mrs.
Worth Lumry Wednesday afternoon
ut Mothers guest day. A short
business session was followed by a
program.
At five o'clock tea was served, Mrs.
c. l.. Young and Mrs. Lula Harris
pouring. yellow roses and jonquils
decorated tho rooms and were used
on the tea tables.
Mrs. A. p. Lenhart, Mrs. Charles
Stalcy, Mrs. Il. l., Bork and Mrs. T..
G. Plomascn were the committee in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
ELECT OFFICERS AT CLUB MEET


The Current Events club was en-
tcrtaincd Wednesday afternoon ut
the closing session for the year in
the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger on
Thaycr street. The program subject
was "United States Travel" Mrs.
Obsrt Olson read u paper, "Somc
Footpaths to Airplancs," and Mrs. ].
c. Taylor's subject was "From Pad
dies to Liners"
Election Of officers held during
the afternoon resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. H. F. Keller; vice
president, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie; secrc-
tary, Mrs. George Shafcr; treasurer,
Mrs. W. c. eastman; federation
secretary, Mrs. c. r. Simpson.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
the hostess served q rcfrcshmcnt
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE TOMOR
ROW

The general entertainment commit
tee Of the Country club is sponsoring
the membership dance tomorrow
evening at the club house. All mcm-
hers Of the club arc urged to attend
and make this one Of the most sue
cessful of the clubs dances. This
years entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs. Spencer Boise, chairman:
Mrs. S. W. Corwin and Mrs. Burt
.Finncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

Mrs. Scheffer will give a
series Of recitals at her home.
GIL First st. The first 10 be
given on Thursday evening.
May 10th, at $3.50. with an in
vitatiOn to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

The Catholic Daughters of
America will serve a dinner
Sunday, May 23rd, in St.
Mary's Auditorium.