davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-10
HEIRESS SEEKS DIVORCE.

nv Cable 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
PARIS, March 1o.-Mrs. Armand
Deutsch, daughter of julius Rosen.
waId. millionaire merchant and
philanthropist of Chicago, has taken
a residence at 40 Avenue President
Wilson, Paris. to obtain a divorce.
Mrs. Deutsch and her lawyer,
Maitre Jean Daily. refuse to make
any statement. The lawyer COM
mented, I'VE are not In America, but
in France, where divorce is consid-
eged q pgiYats mattegan -.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
ALLEGED ROBBER HELD.
Man Accused of Hitting Woman
in Grocery Bound Over.

Thomas Dyson, colored, charged
with robbery, was held for the action
of the grand jury on a bond of 81, 900
following a preliminary hearing in
Police Court today before Judge
Robert r. Mattingly.
1t was testified that Dyson struck
Mrs. Zelda Klatzkin of 1873 p street
with a hammer, February II, and
took money from her cash register
after he had entered her store on the
pretext of buying apples.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Ohio Motorists Start Drive to Regain
Thousands of Dollars in Speed Fines

courts conducted by justices and
mayors.
Where officials are unable To repay
the fines, action will be brought
against their bondsmen. spokes-
men for the club asserted In
structions TO bring action for the re-
cOvery of fines went out today TO SO
local automobile clubs I'm the State
Meanwhile appeals were being filed
in all sections of Ohio for the release
of prisoners now held in jails under
the sentence of the "fee-splitting"
courts. Many justices have continued
all liquor cases pending i'm their
courts and several mayors have an
nounced fees collected hereafter will
be turned over 10 their city govern
mentS.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
RAILROAD FOR BERMUDA.
Line "a Miles Long on Island Will
Cost $4,000, COO.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.--A
single-track railway "a miles long and
costing $4,000, 900 will be built on the
Island of Bermuda. Horse-drawn vehi-
cles and boats have been the islands
sole means of transportation since
1908, when automobiles were ex-
cluded.
The railroad will be built for the
Bermuda Railway Ltd, by the East
ern Engineering Co. of Brooklyn,
August Nicoletti, head of that con-
Germ, said today. The road will ex-
tend from Hamilton to st. George,
with branch lines running from
Avocado Lodge to Somerset and to
Point Pleasant.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
REED LACKS PLANS.
Declares Onus is on Keyes for With.
holding Funds.

DETROIT, March 10 OF.-Senator
James A. Reed, chairman of the Sen
ate campaign committee, has no pres
ent plans for further impounding of
ha Hot boxes in the last Pennsylvania
election. he said here last night when
informed that the work had been
halted because no funds were avail
."There is no question in my mind"
he said. "that the committee has a
right to- impound the ballot boxes and
the right to use the funds authorized
for the committee.
s;gn a. voucher permitting use of the
money, he must take the responsibility
for it."
Evening star., 1927-03-10
CHAMBERLAIN Wins
OVER vANDERvELDE
Belgian Turns to BritiSher'S
View in Discussion on Bull
garian Prisoners.
Rv ,hr Associ at.d Pres.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland, March 10
Socialism and Conservativism had q
brief inning at today's session OF the
League OF Nations Council.
NJ. Vandervelde. the Belgian member
and Socialist foreign minister, during
discussion of measures for the relief
of the Bulgarian refugees, urged that
Bulgaria grant amnesty to her politi
cal prisoners and thus wipe out the
traces OF the terrible events" there.
Chamberlain Intervenes.
Sir Austen Chamberlain. Great Brit.
aims Conservative foreign secretary
intervened. declaring the Council was
not place for interference In the in
ternal affairs Of any country.
I'VE are an international body and
must respect sovereign rights" he
said. NJ. Vandervelde rejoined that he
agreed TO this and had merely express
ed his personal opinion.
Approves Danzig Loan.
After the Council had approved
loan to the Free City of Danzig, For
eign Minister Stresemann of Germany
remarked that the world should appre
ciate what the former enemies. now
grouped i'm the Council NJ the League
were doing To alleviate SUFFERING trace
able to the war. lie added that they
now must create an economic and
financial basis for the equilibrium de
strOyed by the war.
A Danzig dispatch on March } said
the Danzig Senate in a memorandum
to the Leagues secretary general ex-
pressed its inability to carry cut the
governmental economy measures suG
gested by the League as necessary
conditions to a loan. This inability
1t declared, was because i've of the
six conditions. required Poland's CO
operation. and this had been refused
Evening star., 1927-03-10
MICHIGAN AVE. GRADE
elimination PLANNED
Commissioners List Three Other
Crossings in District for
Early Removal.

An item for the elimination of the
Michigan avenue grade crossing will
be placed in the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill for the next fiscal
year, it was announced today by the
Commissioners. Subsequently ap-
preparations will be asked to remove
one of the remaining grade crossings
each year.
Congress authorized the removal of
the remaining grade crossings, but
failed to make appropriations for the
work. Besides the Michigan avenue
crossing the others to be removed are
at Chestnut street, Bates road and
Quarles street. the two former being
on the metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the
latter on the Washington, Philadel.
phia and Baltimore branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
RADIO COMMISSION
HAS FIRST MEETING
Three of Five Members Con-
fer on Plans for Formal
Session Tuesday.

Three of the five members of the
new Radio COMMISSIONS quorum
met today in a bare-fioored, empty
wing of the Commerce Department
Building. and discussed plans for
the first formal meeting of the new
radio control body, to be held next
Tuesday at 10 am. Six rooms in the
Commerce Department structure have
been set aside for the use of the
commission, vacated by the Bureau
of Navigation, which has been as
signed quarters in a temporary build
ing at Twentieth and G streets.
Following a conference with S. e.
Davis, solicitor for the Commerce De-
partment, the commission announced
E. o. Sykes OF Mississippi had been
named temporary chairman to pre-
side until Rear Admiral w. III. G..
Bullard arrives in Washington from
China. Admiral Bullard telegraphed
the commission yesterday that the
first meeting should be held Tues
day. J. r. Dillon of California. an
other member of the radio control
board, is en- route to Washington
and will arrive Saturday.
Confident Of Results.
All three members of the commits
sion who met today-Mr. Sykes,
Orestes II. Caldwell of New York and
II. III. Bellows of Minnesota-eX-
pressed confidence that the radio stu
alton will shortly be cleared up and
that nothing will stand in the way
of reissuance Of licenses, which eX-
pires April "a, so days after the
measure creating the commission be-
came law. This thing Is not going
to fall down because we have no
money" Mr.. Bellows said.
Commission members spent the day
conferring with representatives or
various government agencies, who
clerical help for the work of the body.
which is virtually entirely without
funds. Mr.. Bellows said small
amount of money is available, barely
enough to buy a few postage stamps.
Immediately after the first formal
meeting on Tuesday statement VIII
be issued by the commission, outlining
it's work, Mr.. Caldwell said.
Conferences Are Planned.
Conferences will be held between
now and Tuesday with executives of
the Commerce Department, who ad-
@S~0~
July, when the Attorney General gave
an opinion holding that the depart
ment was without authority over ether
channels.
The commission does not take seri-
ously the suggestion made by Repre-
sentative Bloom OF New York, that 1t
cannot organize and function with
out money, members declaring that
their willingness to organize and go
to work is an answer to such state
ment. Mr.. Sykes. speaking for the
commission, assumed that legal aid
would be given the commission by
the Department of Justice.
Members said they have not yet
formulated any definite program in ad.
vance of the formal meeting, but said
there would be no hinderance in the
way of issuance of temporary license $
so present stations can continue broadi
casting. Within 60 days from Febru-
ary "a the 733 broadcasting stations
and the more than 1900 land, ship
and amateur stations, must have new
licenses. 1t appears certain that not
all of them can hope to secure the
three-year authority to broadcast IN
der present crowded air conditions.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 10
Following the opinion of the United
States Supreme Court that village
mayors are without authority to con-
duct courts in which they have flnan-
cia1 interest from fines collected. the
Ohio State Automobile Association
announced yesterday that II will start
action at once to recover hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars paid out in
fines for speeding.
Taking the position that the Su-
preme Court decision applies equally
to justices of the peace who receive
returns from fines, the automobile
club placed its entire legal staff at
the disposal of persons who have
been fined in alleged speed trap
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Continued from First Page)
Noda and Fuda having overfiowed 10
such an extent as to interfere seriously
with relief parties. 1t is expected
many of the injured will die through
lack of medical attention, and that
scores will succumb because of the
cold and privation.
Relief Funds Being Raised.
The Toxic municipality and the
Chamber of Commerce are raising re-
lief funds. Prefectural governors are
being urged by the home office to
collect supplies and money.
Charles MacVeagh. the American
Ambassador. called on Foreign Min
lister Shidehara today to present the
sympathy of his country and offer
Red Cross assistance. The foreign
minister voiced his appreciation but
said he did not believe outside aid
was needed, as the government and
prefectures appeared to be able to
handle the situation.
Newspapers Publish Little.
The newspapers are publishing
little with regard to the disaster
The authorities are concentrating
upon relief of the homeless, whose
condition is acute. The government
has ordered large quantity of rice
shipped to the Tango district from
the government warehouse at Osaka.
Supplies are coming in, numerous
barracks are being erected and bust
ness men are donating large sums
for relief. Consequently. it is hoped
that the worst conditions will be
ameliorated soon.
Numerous bodies are being Gre
mated, while hundreds of Buddhist
and ShintO priests are officiating at
burials, together with japanese
Christian ministers.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
U. S. OFFERS ASSISTANCE.
American Red Cross Ready to Care
for Sufferers, Japan Told.

The State Department transmitted
to the Japanese government today an
expression of sympathy and an offer
of assistance in caring for earthquake
sufferers made by the American Red
Cross.
The message carried report from
Ambassador MacVeagh at Toxic that
the Japanese foreign minister had in
formed him that Japan hoped to meet
the earthquake situation without out
side assistance. Official advices from
Kioto placed the number OF earth.
quake dead at the time the message
was sent at almost $500. with more
than 1000 injured, many OF whom
MaEs net axRseted t. survive.
Evening star., 1927-03-10

Continued from First Page.)
vent an advance by the Southern Ma
tionaliSt armies.
The Pamiat Lenina was seized. the
Northern Chinese leaders explained,
because she was loaded with tons of
propaganda against the Northern
Chinese armies. The Soviet govern
ment has sent two notes to Pelxtng
urging that the vessel be surrendered
and that Nine. Borodin and the three
other Russians arrested with her be
released Immediately.
Workers Meeting Raided.
Headquarters of the Postal Work
ers' Union was raided by the police
last night while a. meeting was dis
cussing preparations for another gen.
eral strike. Seventy-nine men were
arrested. including a representative
of the General Labor Union and the
secretary OF the Postal Union. All
but these two officials were released.
The police seized pamphlets advo-
eating a general strike and lauding
the Kuomintang, or Republican Revo-
lutionary party, which has affiliations
with the Cantonese. HandbillS printed
in Hindustani urge Indian troops of
the Shanghai defense force not to
shoot Chinese found near the Punjabi
billets on the Yangtse.
Anti-foreign demonstrations occur
red at Wuhu, 200 miles west OF
Shanghai, throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the course of which
rioters wrecked the Customs House
and Customs Club. Foreign men were
concentrated under the protection Of
warShips.
The steamer Kutwo left Wuhu to-
day with a group of foreign women
and children who were taken aboard
several days ago as a consequence of
mob riots which preceded occupation
of the town by Cantonese forces.
An earlier official American report
said that American women and chill
dren had been placed aboard the
United States destroyer Preble and
it is uncertain whether these also were
taken on board the Kutwo before she
sailed.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
DENIES COAL CHARGE.
Company's President Demands
Trial by Jury.

Vernon r. Orrison, president of the
Orrison Coal Co, pleaded not guilty
to FIVE charges of violating the weights
and measure law when arraigned be-
fore Judge George II. Macdonald in
Police Court today, and demanded
trial by a jury. Bond was fixed at
500 in each case.
Warrants were served yesterday
George c. Wright, George A. Howe
and w. G. Diller. The alleged short
deliveries of coal were made February
2S, March and March 4.
According to Frank Madigan, as
sistant corporation counsel, the trial
will be held a week from today.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.
Senator Phipps Makes Earnest Plea
for Vacation i'm Colorado.

After making an earnest plea to
President Coolidge to establish his
Summer White House in Colorado.
Senator Phipps of that State said to-
day that, although the President ap-
peared sympathetic. 1t was evident
that he had in no way made up his
mind where he would go for the Sum.
mer. except that it would be some
where West.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
CLEVELAND BUYS BALTIC.
Sc, 600 Raised to Purchase Famous
Nome Dog and Teammates.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 10 Up.
Baltic, leader of the dash to diph-
theria-infested Nome. will arrive in
Cleveland next week with his team
mates, ii was announced today. fol
lowing completion of $4,000 popular
subscription to buy the dogs, now In
a Los Angeles museum.
Balto and his teammates will live
in Brookside Zoo.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
REED SLUSH PROBE
FUTURE IN DOUBT
WITH FUNDS LACKING
Continued from First Page.)

session. Senator Borah of Idaho.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, and others, includ-
ing members of the committee them
selves, have insisted that as the Sen.
ate is a continuing body and as the
special committee has not completed
continued to live.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Epidemic Closes College.

MOLINE, Ill.,, March 10 OP.-
Augustana College. attended by 500
students, was closed today after an
outbreak of scarlet fever. Two stu
dents have died and two others are
i'll. Health authorities have ordered
all students and instructors to be vac
cinated.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
EXECUTIONS ARE DENIED.
Russians Are Being Guarded and Well
Treated, Says Peling.

PEKING. March 10 R.-General
Yang Yu-Ting. Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin's chief of staff, declared today that
Chang had not ordered the execution
of the three Russian couriers arrested
Saturday when White Russians serv-
ing with the Shanghai defense army
seized the Soviet steamer Pamiat
Lenina.
fender of Shanghai. General Chang
Tsung- Chang, had reported to Peking
that the three men were being guarded
at Tsinan, and were well treated.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
PETERSBURG PLANT AFIRE
overheated Peanut Shelter Starts
Blaze; Out of Control.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 10 'F,--
An overheated peanut shelter In the
plant of the Barnhart Mercantile Co
started a fire shortly before noon 10
day that threatened to destroy the
big peanut factory.
Soon afterward the flames were be
yond the control of firemen, although
they were confined TO this building.
All available fire apparatus in the
city are being used to prevent the
spread of flames to the gas plant
nearby.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
GEORGE L. GRANTHUM DIES
Injuries Received in Auto Crash
March 5 Prove Fatal.

George L. Granthurh, 1882 d street
southeast, who was injured March 8.
when the automobile in which he was
riding crashed into a lamppost on
Anacostia road near Ridge road south
east, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital.
Granthum was riding in the car of
Thomas Favenely, 1000 Railroad ave-
nue. southeast. when the car swerved
from the road and crashed into the
post, Granthum went home, ap-
parently not seriously injured, but the
following day became worse and was
taken to the hospital, where he was
found to be suffering from Internal
injuries.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Wood Too Ill for Trip.

MANILA. March 10 CP.-Gov. Gen.
Wood. who was to have gone to
Baguio, north OF here. today for a
rest, has postponed the trip on the
advice of his personal physician, who
6aEz h - ~ B aba - makA xha tkiA
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Gets Trade Post in Egypt.

Ralph b. Curren of Eau Claire.
WIS.,, was named assistant trade COM
missioner at Alexandria, Egypt, to-
day. Mr.. Curren has been in the
New York Office of the Commerce
0apaxtnsnt As n snaciak RGantk.
Evening star., 1927-03-10
BAND CONCERTS.
TOMORROW,

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks,
3:30 o'clock, William III. Santelmann,
laadayk, Tavlag RranaazR Gnnnna 1ao1nIa
Evening star., 1927-03-10
Roanoke Girl Sought Here.

Al message from the Roanoke, Va,
authorities to the local police requests
aid in 81 search for Bessie Thomas,
ia years old, reported missing from
her home in the Virginia city. Miss
$780, =. SVTians has hohhaa hRiEs
Evening star., 1927-03-10
ILLINOIS SENDS INVITATION.
Gov. Small Asks President to Spend
Vacation i'm State.

CHICAGO, March 10 R.-An invi-
tation to President Coolidge TO spend
his Summer vacation in Illinois was
teIePraphed TO Washington last night
by Gov. Len Small.
Here" said the governor, you will
find yourself in the heart OF the Ma
ton and will be taken to the hearts
OF our people"
Evening star., 1927-03-10
LEGAL SNARL PUTS
OFF SINCLAIR TRIAL
FOR REST OF WEEK

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1927-03-10
BRITISH MAY HELP
RUSSIANS IN CHINA
HELD BY CHANGES MEN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-10
BITTER COLD AND FLOOD
INCREASE HORRORS
IN EARTHQUAKE AREA

CONTINUED from First PageJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
By A. HENRY SCHNEER

dent Any one of Sanderson's essays in History
would do the trick. But mol Dean Mason brought
them around to a point of strategy hitherto I'M
known to the Alma Mater.
"Vote Yes" argued the willy craftsman "For
only thus shall we have him within our midst for
the next three years, when we can influence him
away from these dangerous doctrines" And then
he sailed forth with all the intensive scholarship
he was capable of, going back to the proud days
and works of the great masters; quoting Marx and
Engels and Bohm- Bauerck and Plechanov-of
course, with a wilful distortion that would shame
the spirit of Truth herself. Waxing hot over the
pollution of the modern young mind on the part of
propaganda plays, pulpits, press, publications,
meetings, societies, pernicious disoya professors,
happily ousted There Freudan hate akin to
fagelaton-to heated sadism in the Deans castiga-
ton of his former" gods, his youthful "ideals."
Sanderson the Jacobean sacrifice to the gods
Mammon and Mooch.
He won his point. Sanderson was awarded Phi
Beta Kappa. Sanderson was made Fellow in His
tory. Sanderson was rapidly advanced to Associate
Professor. Sanderson given the freedom of the
university; the choice of the best hours, classes
ADMINISTRATORS, appointments. There was nothing
his heart wanted he did not get. The Dean had
won. The Dean had been the powerful pragmatist
Success was his. For hadn't Alma Mater taken
back unto its bosom this lion in embryo and weaned
him away from radiealism only to become another
lamb, whilom servile one, having been nur-
tured upon the milk of human kindness and care!
And who that knows American culture, American
forces, American life will dare to assert that within
the next generation of college men and women the
Sandersons of today will not be emasculated into
the Deans Mason Of tomorrow? How shall we pre-
vent history from DETECTING itself thus, by inert
repetition?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

the nadequacy of the bourgeois scholarship as COM
ing from the lips of the best Of university teachers.
Socially alert Sanderson began to frequent the
meetings and gatherings of the socialists liberals,
anarchists, radicals as invited or taken to by
some of his classmates, male and female. He heard
the arguments pro and con, eagerly read the refer
ences, followed anxiousy the free personalities of
the men and women who were the protagonists.
Armed with these newer truths he came back to the
classroom with arsenal of facts that he had hard
time to restrain for sheer funess Of speech He was
ready to lombard and explode. Why not?
Not caring particularly for the limelight Che was
simply not built that way), it took long while for
the Dean to spot him. For the administrative de-
tails of the Dean kept this erstwhe teacher of his
tory too absorbed to feel this angle of Sander
junior scholar Furthermore, there was already
rumOr of making Sanderson Fellow, upon gradua-
ton. logical step, for there were very few to
surpass Sanderson in all-around scholarship.
Dean Mason was not your dry-as-dust academic
clan. He fully alert to the trend of the times
He had business sense as well as a devotion to
scholarly theory. 1t even said, in a whisper,
that he had been a revolutionst abroad. Some said
a German socialist. So that, Mason knew his man.
Sanderson was phenomenon to him. For all his
routine, Dean Mason had been following the evolu-
ton of scholastic friend, now turning towards
radicalism.
This issue came to a climax with the Phi Beta
Kappa selections. The Deans was the deciding bal
lot. He had already had his mind made up in favor
of Sanderson despite all the expectant hostility of
his colleagues. But for diverse reasons. The ma
jority in favor of disnissing the issue by the
simple act of refusal. That were simple matter
to those in power. There were decades Of prece-