davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
D|Az ENDSPROBE
OF GERMAN plot
Vice Consul in Nicaragua Ex-
plains Alleged Activities
Satisfactorily.
By the Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IA
Guillermo Huper. German vice consul
at Matagalpa, who is the son.in-law of
Senator Leopoldo SalaZar, has explain
ed satisfactorily to President Diaz of
the Conservative government charges
that he was using his influence to
agitate anti-American and anti.Diaz
feeling in the country and also that he
was aiding the Liberals.
Huper accepted an invitation from
President Diaz to come to Managua to
explain the charges. which included
one that he was aiding sympathizerS
with the Liberals to organize a new
city government in Matagalpa on
February 13, when the Liberals tenn
porarily took the city after the Con-
servative retreat. Huper also was
accused of helping, by giving him
liquor, to incapacitate the Conserva-
tive Gen. Reyes when Reyes was
ordered to attack the Liberals last
week. Still other charges included
communicating with the Liberals and
hiding fugitive Liberals and their
property in his home under the Ger
man flag.
Charges Not Confirmed.
The charges against Huper were
unofficial and have not been confirmed.
There is common talk among the Con-
servatives that many Germans are
against the -DiaZ government and also
are opposed to the attitude of the
United States in Nicaragua. While
in Managua Huper called at the Amer
lean legation and denied the allega-
tions of anti-American feeling against
him. AS proof of his statement that
he is not anti-American, Huper said
he was aiding the American Marines
at Matagalpa in every way possible.
Little military activity has taken
place in Nicaragua during the past
week, although a considerable amount
of banditry is reported from the in
terror.
An airplane tour over the Boaco
region revealed no concentrations of
considerable numbers of Liberal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
TRUCE is REPORTED.
Chang. However. IL Said to Have
Refused Terms.

SHANGHAI, March IA R).-A truce
has been declared in the internal hgh'
in the Kuomintang, or Cantonese Ke-
nnhlican =, revolutionary party, after
bitter bitter fight at the conference OF the dn
narty's central executive cominl.eee'
which is still in session at I1anno" ain ho
The funda mental divergencies pe'
.waan the Moderates, headed by the
cantonese Generalissimo Generai
chang Kai.Shek. and the ieft-wingers'
however. have not been eliminated.
1t is uncertain whether Inans, wio
remained at Hanchang and refused 10
attand the conference, will accept tne
truce terms, which are tantamoune 10
a setback for him. 49,
There is also doubt whether tne
present relations between the poiietoa' ~ q
torese will permit continuation OF the
recent triumphs in the field or nrlng
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
SAP|RO OVERRULED
AS TO RACE ISSUE
Court Rejects Plea involving
AppelIation of Jew in
Ford Libel Suit.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, March IA request
by counsel for Aaron Sapiro to be per-
mitted to inject a new paragraph in
Sapiro's declaration in his $1,000,O0O
libel suit against Henry Ford was
denied by Judge Fred M. Raymond
in United States District Court here
today.
William Henry Gallagher, counsel
for Sapiro. said the new paragraph
set forth that, because of previous
publications of the Dearborn Inde-
20 articles alleged to contain libel,
was a term of scorn. Judge Ray.
mond held the paragraph brought no
new charge of libel but was intended
to widen the scope Of evidence which
would be admitted.
Counsel for Mr.. Ford objected
strenuously to the inclusion of the
paragraph, saying it would change
the whole issue of the case. Mr..
Gallagher argued the paragraph
added to the declaration but was only
an interpretation. To this Stewart
Hanley of Ford counsel replied there
was no question in the case of
Jewish conspiracy, but that the issue
was Mr.. Sapiro and his activities.
No Reflection, Reed Says.
'If Mr.. Gallagher's motion is grant
ed we would have to ask for a long
continuance to study the matter"
said Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,, heading the Ford counsel.
I'VE admit we said Mr.. Sapiro was a
Jew, but we contend it was no refiec-
tion on him to call him Jew. We
are not attacking the Jewish race"
Mr.. Gallagher replied that in the
articles in the Dearborn Independent
Mr.. Sapiro was referred to as a
member of organized Jewry" and
"organized international Jewry."
Judge Raymond in his ruling said:
"The libels charged do refer to a
Jewish conspiracy-IH take that
back-they do not refer to a Jewish
conspiracy in SO many words, but as
explained in the inuendoes they do
refer to q Jewish conspiracy. I don't
think the plaintiffs right will be
jeopardized so far as the scope of
them to amend"
Suit Begins Tomorrow.
In the suit, to begin tomorrow, Sapiro
charges Ford and the Dearborn In
dependent libelled him in a series of
articles that charged a Jewish con
spiracy to control agriculture, and
also that Sapiro sought to utilize the
farmers cooperative organizations for
his private gain.
Whether Mr.. Ford will appear per-
sonally in the suit is disputed by at
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Senator Greene, Shot In Liquor Battle,
Returns 81, 500 Voted for Medical Aid

ment Officer Fisher at q fleeing car
load of bootleggers struck him above
the left eye.
For many weeks he was incapaci-
tated and the money for his medical
expenses was allowed in a resolution
introduced by the late Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,.
In returning the money Senator
Greene took the position that it would
be improper for the people to have to
bear the expense for what he terms
his own personal misfortune. 1t was
at first feared that the wound would
be fatal, and he has not recovered en-
tirely from its effects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Il. S. Officials Unalarmed.

Treasury officials are not worried
over the national banking situation
in Florida, but characterized the con
dition Of the national banks there as
generally good"
The closed First National Bank OF
Lake Worth, Fla, was considered the
first important national banking insti-
tuition in the State to suspend oper-
ations.
Lee III. Northcott, national bank ex-
aminer for Florida, is in charge of the
national bank situation in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
THREE MORE BANKS.
CLOSED IN FLORIDA.
Palm Beach Institutions Fail
to Open, While Fourth
Slaves Off Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
14.-Three Palm Beach County banks
failed to open their doors today, while
another local financial institution
sought to stave off a severe run.
The Farmers Bank and Trust Co. of
West Palm Beach. one of the largest
banks in this section, failed to open
after a midnight announcement by l..
II. Reese, its president. that the closing
of, two local banks and a Palm Beach
bank last Tuesday shad precipitated
the action.
Others Fail to Open.
simultaneously the First National
Bank of Lake Worth and the Ocean
City Bank of Delray did not open for
business this morning. No reason for
their separate actions were made pub
lie. r. c. Hawkins, State bank exam
iner, Immediately assumed charge of
the Delray institution. The closing
at Lake Worth left that city without
a hank.
The Delray Bank was capitalized at
$25, 900, with deposits aggregating
81, ,699, $50, while the Lake Worth
Bank had a capital of 100000 and
deposits of $2.622 $50. both in their
last statements published in July,
1926.
A long line of men and women
braved a pelting intermittent rain
here this morning in a determined run
on the Citizens Bank of West Palm
Beach. A siZeable crowd started form
ing an hour before it's usual opening
time, and was augmented with the re-
ports that the Farmers Bank had not
opened.
DepOsitors Brave Rain.
The line stretched solidly almost a
block on Clematis street and on Mar
cissus street a half block. Mild ex-
citement prevailed, while friends of
the bank sought to talk with each
person in line in an attempt to in
fiuence all against withdrawal of
funds.
The line remained intact, although
a hard shower dispersed curious
crowds which threatened at times to
jam traffic at this intersection.
Reports were circulated that an ar
mored truck was speeding here with
substantial financial aid from Miami
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

CALCUTTA, India. March ID R.--
Nine persons were killed and 20 in
iured last night when the Calcutta
Madras mail train collided with a
freight train. The accident occurred
at Bhadrak station, 180 miles from
Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Virginia Marine
Is Found Slain
In Chinese River
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, China, March IA
The body of Sergt. James b. Mon
tague, United States Marine Corps,
was found today in the Wrangpoo
River. The police believe he was
murdered and are working on that
theory.
Sergt. Montague served in the
Marines for many years.
He was a native of Virginia and
arrived with the forces sent from
San Diego on the transport Chau-
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
PLEA MADE FOR M'CRAY.
Indiana Officials Ask Executive
Clemency for Ex-Governor.

By the Associated Press.
Another plea for executive Glenn
ency to Warren w. McCray, former
Governor of Indiana, now in Atlanta
Penitentiary, was presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge today by Representa-
tive Wood. Republican. Indiana.
The petition was signed by all mem
bers OF the Indiana Senate, 80 MEM
bers of the Indiana House of Repre-
sentatives and by the governor and
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Wood said
the President held out some hope for
action in McCrays case.
The Indiana governor was sentenced
to a 10-year term on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. He would
be eligible for parole August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Supreme Court to Recess.

After delivering opinions, entering
orders and receiving motions next
Monday the Supreme Court will recess
to April Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Continued on Page a, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

III. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight.
Temperature-High rs, at $3.50
pm yesterday; lowest, 54, at am
today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
CARE FOR, DON'T KILL;
RAISE CRIPPLED QUAIL

"Save your winged quail and use
them for breeding purposes next
spring." is the advice offered sports
men by DR.. William E. Harris, of
Wilmington, who has gained wide
reputation as a successful amateur
raiser of the sportive "bob-white."
For a number of years." says DR..
Harris, 81 have made it a practice
to keep all the quail I winged, and
1 always take a small cage with me
when go cunning, in order that the
wounded birds may be preserved.
When I return home, the birds are
put in a pen until spring when they
are mated and the eggs taken for
Matching.
"a considerable number of set
tings may be obtained if the nests
are robbed at intervals, as a bob
white will continue to lay until she
has enough eggs to hatch. AS many
as eighty-five eggs have been laid by
a bird and, in some instances, even
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
HORSES HAVE EASY TIME
ON DAIRY FARMS,

In study of the number of hours
of work done by horses the United
States Department of Agriculture
found that there were wide differ
ences in the work required of
horses in a year in typical farming
regions. In North Carolina on
farms where tobacco and livestock
were produced horses averaged L.
1877 hours of work per year. In
southern Ohio with diversified crops
and livestock but a shorter growing
season, horses worked only 636
hours on the average. In the black
land belt of Texas horses averaged
GA hours, and on dairy farms in
Wisconsin the horses had a COM
paratively easy time with an aver
age of 40 hours of work per year.
The soul best discovers itself in
the eyes of another.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

more. The eggs taken from the nest
are put under clucking bantam hens
for Matching.
Young quail should never be per-
mitted out of the coop in wet wea-
Their or early in the morning before
the heavy dew is off the grass as
dampness is fatal to the little birds.
Also, they should be provided with
plenty of insects during the spring
and summer months. When old
enough, the quail can be released on
land with the proper cover"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

1t would pay some of us to ponder
more o nthe thought of Carlyle:
"The greatest of faults is to be con-
scious of none"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Sulphuric acid is used directly or
indirectly in practically every in
dustry, so that it is one of the most
important chemicals theN modern
chemist uses. Sulphur is it's basic
ingredient. In the chemical industry
no other fluid is so universally us
ed. 1t goes into the making Of all
kinds of explosives, dyes, pyroxylin
plastics, and practically all the
heavy chemicals designed for indus
trial purposes. Moreover, it finds
its way into the manufacture of steel
and textiles. It is truly the king
of Chemicals"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Raw cotton mixed with sulphuric
and nitrate acid after the raw fibre
has been chemically purified and
from which all traces Of acid are re-
moved becomes what is known as
soluble cotton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

A Roman Emperor spent princely
sums for his royal garments of Ty-
rian purple, but the modern syn
thetic color industry makes avail
able to our choice a richness and
variety of color and shade in gar
ments and textiles undreamed of in
those by-gone days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Solomon brought ivory from the
Indian and African jungles for the
enrichment of his palaces, and ar
ticles of ivory were part of a prin-
cess dover, but today modern syn
thetic ivory far more beautiful In
richness and shape and in richness
of establishment is found in prac-
tically every home in the land. This
is the work of the modern research
chemist.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Not every fellow that uses the
shears is tailor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Peopl eused to wonder how cotton
could be used for making cloth ana
utilized in explosives. But cotton
was in it's infancy in industrial pos
sibilities a quarter Of century ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

So that if you lived in the South
at the present time where you could
see cotton breaking out the boil, or
even if you can only look at a pic
ture of cotton, you will have some
idea from the above as to its pessl-
bilities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Soluble cotton is used in making
artificial iewelry, in coating split
leather hides for furniture uphols-
tery. travelling bags, in fibre board
waterproof and with leather-like
appearance, in coating alrplane
wings. in coating gas mantels, IN
the manufacture of canned heat"
in moving picture films, in making
artificial pearls, and coating jewel
ry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Industry is so well organized that
great manufacturers cater to the
ladies and the babies. The manufac~
turers of pyralin create great varie-
ties of articles of feminine appeal
toilet sets, hair ornaments, manicure
sets. bag frames, bracelets, umbrella
handles, belt buckles, shoe buckles
and hat ornaments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

For the children there are SAM
tary teething rings, rattles, brightly
colored toys for Christmas, napkin
rings, and infant toilet sets of pleas
ing designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Attractions At Theatres
. THE LADY FROM HELL
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A stage of over 1S.000 miles long. with a depth of millions eI acres of forests, cities and ham, lets broken in the center by countless fathoms of briny ocean the most spacious. spectacular and varied setting that has evcr been utilized in the history of tha speaking or silent drama-coa- stitutes the gigantic studio in which "The Lady From Hell" was made. It is coming to the Coli scum tonight only.
 Patrons of the Coliseum theatre have the management of that house to thank for sound business ability in being able to book The Lady From He'll" Needless to say the demand for such a film including in it's locales North America, the Atlantic Ocean and Europe, has aroused Eeenest com petition among the country's film theatre magnates.
 h the leading roles are noae other than such film celebrities. among host of others. as Blanche Sweet, Roy Stewart, Ralph Lewis, Prank Elliot, Ruth King and Mickey Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
PIT. 4. HOLDS
 NOVEMBER MEET
Rev. Galley Gives Interest. ing Lecture on Side
 lights of Great Men

Notable characteristic of great men of the past were outlined by Rev. R. A. Galley. speaker Of the evening. at the November meet ing of the parcnt-Teachers' Asso- ciation held last night ill the High School Auditorium.
 Reasoning rower seems to be the principle reason that men be come great. according to Rev Galley, who has as a hobby the study of the biographies of men who have risen to fame through out the ages. Not all os the mon who are included in the ranks O the great are particularly we'll educated but they have forged ahead because they were able tc think. he asserted
 Various types of men, physical menta. and tcmperamental are represented in the galaxy Of great men, Rev. Galley said "One thing outstanding in the lives of a majority of these men is tha. they died in despondency because as they reach old age they re- alize that their powers are failing.
 "As eighty per cent of great men have had elderly parents anl none. of the parents of the re- mainfng twenty per cent have been young 1t would appear thas most of the school children of the present day are predesiined to mediocrity Those of young parents are strong in energy. and are keen and alert, but take l., activity before giving enough thought to matters"
 The Admiral Overture" anl Our Director March" We're play ed hy the High School Orchestra. Alice Merritt and Ben Stewart rendered. flute duet entitled "Eventide Serenade.
 Due 10 various activities in Ju- ncau last night there was small attendance. but it is hoped there will he large turnout at the next meeting. December 6.
 The refreshmenf committee. owing to the meeting being so soon after Halloween. served doughnuts and coffee and nearly 15 dozens of the delicious doug'l nuts were consumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
 THE FIRE BRlGADEn COMING TO PALACE

Sponsored by such men l.: James Armstrong, of Kingston, Ontario. President of the lntee- national Order of Fire Engineers, and Jay W. Stevens. fire mar. shal of the State of Californ. "a ard head of the Pacific Coast Fire Prevention Bureau "The Fire Brigade thrilling drama of fire and fire-fighters, comes to the Palace Thursday.
 Tho picture 'grcw out of 2 luncheon attended by Chief Stav ems and Louis E. Mayer vice president in charge of production at the Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Maye stu dios. at which Stevens suggested to Mr, Mayer that the studio pro duce motion picture designed a. entertainment that would at the same time carry a powerful mes sage in behalf of fire prevention Mir. Mayer entered into the idea enthusiastically.
 Consequently MT. Mayer attend ed the annual convention of tha International Order of Fire E,a ginccrs in Louisville, Kantuckv where plans were completed fol the cooperation of this order with the studio in the production and exhibition of the feature. May McAvoy and Charles Ray, wa have never before been seen ill the same picture head the list and other prominent names in clude Holmes Herbert, Tom OBrien. Eugenie Besserer, War ner P Richmond. Bert Woodruff Vivia Ogden. Dewitt Jennings Dan Mason, James Bradbury. Jr Erwin Connolly and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
------------- EARTHELMESS IS IN
 GOOD FEATURE, PALACE

"Ranson's Folly the feature at the Palace tonight for the last two times. starring Richard Bar thelmess, Dorothy Mackaii and many of unc.e Sans fighting forces. is one of the best that has been at this show house for some days and Manager Spickett has been presenting many biz productions lately II gives Bar theimess q new story, which , gingery throughout. with plenty of mystery at an Army Post in the West. centering around a Red Rider who. holds up stages and payroll agents. There is spec tacular fire, plenty of cavalry maneuvers, good scenery. com edy. pathos and genuine Army Post love story, all to the good with a fine cast of characters. This is one of the best First M tional Pictures seen here in weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

starred, and which is opening on Thursday at the Coliseum theatre.
 The coal scoop symbolizes the character of Mike Smagg as DOT trayed hy Matt Moore Strong. large and useful. but not very tr- namental or finely polished scratched by coal and contact with a rough world.
 Marie Provost. as Myra Gay. lord, is symbolized by the delicate perfection of the Chinese Chippen- dale cabinet. useful in a luxurious way. but mainly pleasing to the ye-eminently ornamental. the sheltered, pampered darling ii wealth, responsibility, and social authenticity.
 Is it possible or practicable te attempt to burnish the coz scoop, enamel the handle in T pastel shade with little orname1. tai nosegays lined here and there. and a large pink bow tastefullv disposed about it's neck? We'll see "The Cave Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
ANOTHER PIONEER OF 1.-THE YUKON IS DEAD

Harry Calder, aged 91. pioneer of the Klondike country, died at Dawson recently. He had been in St. Mary's Hospital for more than two years. Calder was native of Aberdeen. Scotland. but had lived most of his life on the Am erican and Canadian frontiers, For many years as q young man he resided at Victoria. B. C.. and was the wrestling champion of British Columbia. Later he mined in the Caribou country, and went to Dawson with the great stam- pede in 1897. For many years fie operated on Huuker and Dom inion Greeks. He was very popu- lar ameQs the oIdtimers of the Interior. -- ss --. F. .' i