davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-09
NORTH CHINA CALM,
BINGHAM DECLARES
Senator, on Tour, Sees No
Need for Removing Lega-
ton From Peking.
BY GEORGE SOKOLSKY.

By Cable to The Star and New York Evening
Post
SHANG Hal, June 9.-Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut arrived here
yesterday. at the end of the most ex
tensive trip ever made by an Ameri
can official in north China. He is now
planning to cover southern China In
the same way, visiting every impor.
tant center, seeing principal per.
sonages and gaining direct informal
ton on all questions.
Asked his opinion of the situation
in northern China, Senator Bingham
said: II have visited the whole of
north China and have seen every.
body-Chang Tso-Lin, Chan. Chung.
Chang and Yen Shi-San. l have been
in Mukden, Peking. Tai Yuan-Fu and
Tsingtao. / was in Cheng Chow when
that city was evacuated.
Still Keeping Order.
"Everywhere in north China there
is law and order. They are now Wor-
ried about the prospects in view 81
the Nationalist advance, but they arc
still keeping order.
1T is now my intention to see south
China in the same thorough way. /
hope to go in the YangtZe as far as
Chunkiang, in Szechuan, il possible.
1T is unsound to formulate opinions
about a country until one has seen
both sides"
/ asked him, Senator. do you think
there is any necessity for the evacu-
alton of the American legation at
Peking?"
He replied: "There seems to be no
need for such action. The legation is
amply protected now, in my opinion.
Senator Bingham was not ready to
comment further on the Chinese stu
alton.
Regarding evacuation of the lega-
tion there is much surprise every
where, as such action is altogether
unwise and unnecessary, according to
the best advised persons, who have
been here a long time.
DR.. &. C. WI, minister Of foreign
affairs of the Nanking government,
questioned regarding the evacuation
idea. said: 'If our troops or Yen Shih-
Sans troops reach Peking first the
foreigners have no need to worry We
welcome foreigners to China. We do
not regard as friends of China those
who advocate withdrawal and evacu-
alton OF the Americans. There has
been an anti.foreign wave, which has
reached its crest. 1t is natural that
during a revolutionary period trouble
will crop up, but it would be short
sightedness for Americans to leave
our country on the supposition that
some one will harm them.
''It looks to me as though some of
your officials are trying to be SEN
sational. OF course. If the Communists
get there first they may try something
again. But 1 do not believe that.
This morning we received message
from Human Province, where com.
munism took the strongest hold, which
read that they are purging the party
and have already executed perhaps so
Communists. / think foreign evacu.
alton would be stupid"
The British, French and Japanese
will not evacuate Peking under any
circumstances. 1t is being suggested
that Gen. Smedley ID. Butler, who is
new to this situation, Is favoring
tOf the sAmerican legation
Evening star., 1927-06-09

Police officials today had drawn UP
definite plans for handling 100000
visitors and half a million residents
during the city-Wide welcoming festi
val for Col. Charles Lindbergh Satur'
day and Sunday. The primary aim,
it was announced at police headquar
ters, was to maintain order and free
dom of movement in downtown Wash
ington at ceremonies and on the most
popular avenues of transportation
during the affair without hamperip2
the police protection in home and
business districts.
With every available policeman on
duty, with days off revoked. leave We.
toed and no excuses except pressing
emergencies accepted, the bluecoats
will know no regular hours during
the celebration. Some will work ~
hour shifts, others 16-hour shifts in
an effort to cover" the congested
areas without removing protection
from the residential sections.
1875 Men Available.
Maj. T.. p. Hesse, in conference
with Asst. Supt Charles A. Evans and
Inspector William S. Shelby, found
that l ,075 men of the uniformed force
would be available for duty. Five
hundred Of these will be in use for
the parade and the ceremonies. The
remainder will continue on routine
assignments.
Taking up what they term "vast
problem" by degrees, the police Off
cials turned first attention to the pa
rade which will follow the landing of
Lindbergh at the Navy Yard
Parking on Eighth street southeast
will be banned during the time it
10 fa nj
that route. The Navy Yard landing
is in the hands Of the Marine guard
there. Police have no worries until
the encourage energies from the
gates. Then the route will be in
their hands to the Monument Grounds.
This comprises the path Of the parade
along Eighth street southeast, north
to Pennsylvania avenue and thence
to the Capitol Grounds, which will be
skirted on the south side by way of
B street and the south roadway
around the Capitol. From that point
the parade will move north on First
street at the Garfield statue to Penn.
sylvania avenue and along the historic
route to Fifteenth street, where 1t
will turn south to the Monument
Grounds.
BOdyguard to Form.
AS soon as Lindbergh arrives. n
body guard especially detailed by the
Police Department will form around
him. Comprised of sergeant and
eight motorcycle policemen, this body.
guard will go where Lindbergh goes
as long as he Is here. members being
relieved at stated intervals.
TO take care of crowds In the
neighborhood of the Temporary White
House. six men will be detailed there
from IL o'clock Saturday morning
until midnight Saturday and from 8
o'clock Sunday morning until mid.
night. On Monday the detail will be
subject to the plans regarding Lind
bergh's stay in Washington.
At all times the Metropolitan Police
Department, Maj. Hesse said, would
be ready, eager and willing to give
whatever assistance may be needed
Evening star., 1927-06-09
COMMUNITY CHEST
DATA FURNISHED
Associated Charities Board
Acts on Request of Mer-
chants for Study.

The board of managers Of the
Associated Charities at the monthly
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the Social Service House voted a
favorable response to the recent re-
quest sent to the Council of Social
Agencies by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association asking Informal
tion on which to base a study of the
community chest for Washington.
The data asked for included these
points:
. The receipts from voluntary con-
tributionS for the years 1925 and 1925.
The number of contributors in each
OF these years.
The cost of collecting funds, includ-
ing postage, clerical assistance, print.
ing. stationery and the like.
In accordance with the action of
the board the Associated Charities will
send to the council for the use Of the
association the information desired.
Relief Work During May.
Reports from the visitors OF the
Associated Charities for May continued
as in previous years to show a heavy
increase in the calls for family service
and relief. This year 476 families were
given care last month as compared
with All in May. 1926. OF these, 2O3
this year as against 153 last year re-
quired direct financial assistance from
the treasury of the Associated Char
tiles, including the Citizens Relief
Association. The amount so spent
totaled $5,0S7, as compared with S4,O53,
an increase of 25 per cent Similar
increases have been reported In previ-
Gus months.
A statement from the finance COM
mittee showed that toward the $40, 600
required to carry the work through
the fiscal year ending September 30,
500 .250 had been received, with out
standing pledges of $4,000. leaving a
little less than $4,000 still to be ac.
counted for.
Ready for Summer Outings.
Progress in preparation for the open.
ing of Camp Good Will and Camp
was reported by the Summer
Outings Committee. of which John JOY
Edison is chairman and Harry @.
Meem treasurer. A new dining room
md Kitchen are being constructed at
lamp Pleasant to replace the buildings
'ecently destroyed by fire. 1t was an
that both camps would open
he last week in June. Many applica-
ions for admission have been received.
The board admitted two new MEM
'ers who We're present for the first
lme. Mrs. Sidney T. Taliaferro and Ed
!ard r. COlladay Others present were
dlss Mabel Boardman, Miss Helen
Nicolay. Mrs. John l.. Proctor, Dwight
lark. Franklin III. Ellis. Charles C..
Hover. jr.. Arthur HELEN and Cleye-
and Perkins.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
PRESIDENT DENIES
SESSION DECISION
Smoot'S Statement of Con-
gress Call for October
Without Authority.

The positive announcement made
yesterday by Senator Smoot of Utah,
chairman of the Senate finance COM
mittee, following a conference with
the President, that the latter would
call Congress into extra session some
time next October, brought forth a
quick though informal denial at the
White House that the President had
reached any such decision.
After reading Senator Smoot's fiat
statement regarding the extra session
in the afternoon papers the President
directed his secretary to inform the
press that he had made no commit
ment on the special session and that
he considered it too early to decide
this question. Moreover, it was eX-
planned that if a decision is reached by
President Coolidge. it will be an
nounced at the White House.
No Intended Contradiction.
In further explanation the Presi-
dents secretary stated that no con-
tradiction of Senator Smoot was in
tended by the informal White House
statement, since it was not known
WHAT the chairman OF the Senate
finance committee had stated regard
ing an early session. The Presidents
statement, 1t was added was meant
merely to serve as an expression of
his own attitude regarding this ques
tion
Senator SmOot said after his talk
with the President yesterday that the
President would call an extra session. |
The Utah Senator continued that Con- |
gress would be called to meet between |
the 1st and 18th of October. He even |
predicted that with this early start |
Congress should be able to adjourn :
early in May.
Major Bills Discussed.
Senator Smoot also stated that he |
and the President discussed some of |
The major legislation to come before I
the next Congress. In this connec- |
ion Senator Smoot indicated that a |
entative legislation program had been |
discussed during this conference with /
he President.
Intimates of the President are of
he opinion, as result of this
sequence of developments, that the
President stilf contemplates the spe-
'ial session, but that he does not care
o be committed so far in advance, +
Ind, most important. he prefers to
make his own announcements.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
APPEAL IS ENTERED
IN CASE
Surgeon Is Fined ST and
Costs in Court Held
in General Store.

When it found DR.. Ashby Frank
land, Public Health Serve surgeon, of
the Hamilton Court Apartments,
Washington, guilty Of operating an
automobile in Virginia without Nir-
ginia license tags on the contention
that he is a resident of that State, and
had fined the doctor 81, Justice Of the
Peace Frank Troth's hot dog court"
concluded the case yesterday that has
wandered for three weeks from soft
drink stand to open road and into
general stores"
But while the court, in which sat
Judge Troth, Justice of the Peace
George +. Steuart and Justice of the
Peace George X. Pickett, closed its
part of the widely discussed automo-
bile license case, DIR. Frankland an
nounced that he would carry the case
to the Circuit Court to protect the
rights he believes the laws of Virginia
give him. His attorneys, Robert w.
Stump of Alexandria. and Walter
TanSill Oliver, at once entered an APP
peal. and when he had posted his per-
sonal bond Of $50, DIR. Frankland left
Virginia courts until September 1G.
when he will appear at the Circuit
Court at Fairfax.
Goes on Trial.
Scented by the odors common to
general stores" and Witnessed by
more than a score of. interested per
sons. including Washingtonians and
Virginians, all of whom were obliged
to stand around refrigerators; counters
and fish barrels, while the three
Judges presided behind a meat chop
ping block, DIR. Franllland Yesterday
afternoon went or trial in Pullman s
general store on Telegraph road. He
had been served with a warrant May
a3. and he first appeared in court two
days later.
The State. represented by Robinson
Moncure, contended that DIR. Frank
land maintained his residence at a
cottage Si2 miles below Alexandria
and that he drove his automobile, bear
ing District tags, through the State
in violation Of the Virginia laws.
The states witnesses, who took the
stand by the side Of an opened barrel
of picked mackerol testified that they
had seen DR.. Frankland drive his ma
chine "oftcn enough TO be almost
daily without Virginia tags over
roads leading 10 Fort Humphreys,
near which the Frankland cottage is
located.
Story of Defense.
IL defense. DIR. Frankland declared
that hc was n legal resident of Wash
tngton. and that While lie did motor
To the Virginia cottage. he entered the
State only as a visitor.
The cottage, he said, was rented
l>y Mrs. Frankland in 1928 at d time
he was away on active duty for the
Government. The cottage, located on
property owned by Hugh Keneipp,
was rented by the month and no
lease was executed. In this testl-
mony the doctor was supported by
Mr. Keneipp. from whom the doctor
had rented an apartment in the Alston
Apartments, 1T2l Twenty-ilrst street,
from 1920 to 1925, ana which was
maintained as his home throughout
that period.
When the Franklands moved from
the Aston they took an apartment
in the Hamilton Court. their present
radaresG, sthe ,doeter- testified ,,and-there'
Evening star., 1927-06-09
w. w. LYON DIES AT 81.
Delegate to Convention That Nomi-
mated Lincoln Expires.

w. w. Lyon, 81 years old, who was
a delegate to the Republican conven-
tion when President Lincoln was nomi-
mated for the presidency, died at his
residence, 1927 Twentieth street, early
today after a sudden illness. Mr..
Lyon served for many years as clerk
to the Army paymaster. retiring when
65 years old. He had been a resident
of Washington about % years.
Mr.. Lyon was a native of Green
Castle, Ind. and was married to Miss
Emma Terrell of Texas. His wife
died about 10 years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Chamberlin Relied
On Hearing to Tell
When Out of Gas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PFeSs.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Clarenoe
D. Chamberlin hoped to tell by
hearing alone when his gas tank
was empty.
He carried no gauge aboard the
Columbia, and said to repre-
sentative of an instrument-making
firm shortly before he left on his
momentous trip across seas that
he did not require a gauge-a tap
on the tank and his hearing were
sufficient for him to know what
was the level of his gasoline.
The single -motored Columbia
carried 455 gallons of gas, or three
gallons more than carried by
Charles A. Lindbergh on his trip to
Paris.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Asks $4,000 Damages.

The Brown Stone Funeral Associa.
ton. doing business as w. w. Cham
bers Co, 400 Chaplin street, was sued
yesterday afternoon in the District
Supreme Court for $50 900 damages
by Meta +. Brown for alleged per.
sonal injuries. An automobile of the
company struck and injured her
March is at Wisconsin avenue and
Reservoir road. she states. Attorneys
Hawken q Havell appear for the
plaintiff. ''
Evening star., 1927-06-09
D. C. WOMAN BURIED.
Services Held at Asbury Church
for Mrs. 7. E. Harriston.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida F..
Harriston. wife of Gentry II. Harris
ton. who died Monday at Columbia
Hospital, We're held this afternoon at
1 o'clock at. Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Interment was in
WoodIawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison was a member of the
Queen of Sheba, Order of Eastern Star
and the Golden Circle.
She is survived by her husband and
two sisters, Mrs Louise Scudder and
Mrs. Blanche Hill. both of Atlantic
City. =. ..!sssss.r... ss,A :,::ssE-rt, ::ss-r &
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Addresses Visitation Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. June 9-Mgr.
c. +. Thomas OF Washington ad.
dressed the graduates of the Acad-
emy OF Visitation at the eighty-first
annual commencement here yester.
day. Five received diplomas IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

be used in the membership campaig
which will be started by the Legion
all over the State next Monday
morning, Jan. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulslfed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to the stomach is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
CfeomulsiOn is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis
and other forms Of respiratory diseases,
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or flu. Money re-
funded if any cough or cold is not re-
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your ggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

HENRY j. HAND DIES
John w. Hano, local representa-
tive of Bastian Bros. Company, 523
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Merchants Bank Bldga received word
Wednesday Of the death of his IA
Their, Henry J. Hano, 70, at Lyons
N. Y. Tuesday night. He left imme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

self requires no license. In case of
law violation, the apothecary loses
his license. but the store is not so
penalized. They employ a new
apothecary and continue law viola
ton.
Druggists foresee the opening Of
numerous quack drug stores in case
the proposed liquor sale law passes.
The bill would prevent such abuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
Test AnS7OerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions. which appear on page
page six:
l. Governor Clifford Pinchot.
2. Guy de Maupassant.
3. Des Moines.
a. Painter.
5. Phi. D.
6. Lord De La War, Of England.
Z. Marian Evans.
8. Cambridge, Mass.
8. Orange blossom.
10. FLOYD Dell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
|AVES WAY FOR
LIQUOR RECIPE
You'd Place Drug Stores
Under State Board.

Paving the way for submission Of
measure authorizing drug stores to
PHI intoxicating liquors for prescrip-
ION purposes, Representative Her
an j. Weinke, st. Joseph County,
Pday was to submit a measure plac-
Pc all drug stores, pharmacies and
Pothecaries under the supervision
the Indiana board of pharmacy.
Weinke's bill demands that such
aces of business be licensed by the
bard.
The law now demands that apothe.
prizes be licensed, but the store it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
LEGION MAKES SURVEY
Conduct Census to Locate Veterans
and Needy Family Members.

American Legionnaires of the State
are this week taking a census of all
World War veterans in Indiana, ac-
cording to reports coming to State
headquarters here.
Coincident with the general census
of veterans. efforts are being made
to locate all disabled veterans, all
orphaned and needy children of vet
Grams and other dependents of for
mer service men in distress.
The general lists of veterans will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
'EvERAL ROUTES
I'm STATE READY
| FOR AUTO TRAVEL
etour, Bridges Opened for
Use on Main Highways
of Indiana.

Several bridges were opened, and
ew pavement eliminated detours
nd run-arounds which have been in
rec for some time, according to the
Seekly bulletin Of the State highway
apartment.
Conditions of roads entering In
annapolis:
No. 30 madison. Versailles, Greensburg.
telbyville, Indianapolis, Kirklin Logans-
8rt. La Porte, junction of 20 near Michi-
les sosh Of RETin Eough and as s s%G
ct north of Osgood.
U; S. Rd. 81, (Louisytlle, Seymour. Co.
mbusA Franklin. Indianapolis, Kokomo.
HfIc use east detour. leaving a colu S6S
% onsbRf st. w eS%1g PsSE to Ed
Irg; thence over marked detour to new
lvement eight miles south of Franklin.
'uction about eleven miles north of Ko-
/ Plymouth traffic should drive, care
No. g TELL City, Eng fish, Paoii, Bed
'rd, Bloomington, Martinsville. Indian
4 olisl -Temporary bridge at Glenns Val
~, Use, cd bridge at four miles north
u. $. ,R1. 40 (nlin9is, line Terre. Haute
4azil Indianapolis. Richmond Ohio line
Temporary bridge AZ two miles east Of
almond and at one mile east of Cam
Ridge City. Putnamville overhead open
n traffic should drive carefully account
soft approaches.
U. s. Rd. % Junction of Al near Fow-
r. Lafayette, Lebanon, Indianapolis,
lshville. .Brookville, Cincinnati Two
Id cnI -half;mile detour opposite Colfax
Clinton County. account, paving, is in
1r condition. FOur-mile detOur opposite
llorntown in Boone County for paving is
bod. Closed for paving between Morris
wn and Rushyille. with detours marked
q ~ local traffic; RYshyille;; Indianapois
u B Rd 10 40 at p3pnresith. thence west
idges between Rushviiie and fndianapo-
l, with detoprs for local traffic.
Rd. 81 (Vincennes, Bicknell, Worthing-
h. I,, Spencer Mooresyille; IndianapolisJ =
lnio line--authorized but not. maintained
state. Many sharp turns between In
and Vincennes.
u, s. Rd. $50 junction of No so near
Poals, Paon, Palmyra, New Albany -
Five carefully past construction gangs be-
Reen fredericksburg and Palmyra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY

Petition for voluntary bankruptcy
was filed today in Federal Court by
Harry M. Snoddy. farmer, and en-
ploye of the Gates Canning Company
of Covington. He listed liabilities at
$7S,0 900, and assets, $11,173. Exemp
ton of $500 was claimed on the
grounds of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

diately for Lyons to attend the flu
neral. Hano is survived by three
other children: Misses Florence, Bef-
fie and Gertrude Hano, all of Lyons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

STILL PLUGGING ALONG
Mrs. Maude Chin, splendid
name for a telephone operator.
has just completed 20 years Of
service In San Franciscc's fa-
nous Chinatown telephone ex-
change. She started at "a aa
az operator. Now she Is chief
operator and ppsBessor of M
fouT-star service hutton.