davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
ENVOY Of TURKEY
! AFFECTED BY PACT
Failure of Senate to Ratify
Lausanne Treaty Results
in Controversy.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Complications over the arrival here
of a new Ambassador from Turkey
are not confined merely to the ques-
tion of whether the President of the
United States has the power to ap-
point and receive Ambassadors Ihe
present controversy with Turkey re-
wolves around the failure of the Sen
ate to ratify the Lausanne treaty, and
this is largely because OF fee-lnS
that the present rulers of Turkey are
supposed to he responsible for the
massacres of 10000 Christian Arine-
mans.
Joseph Grew, the American Am
hassador to Turkey. is an experienced
diplomat and has been Undersecretary
nf state. The Senate has no objec.
tion to him personally, but 1t may IL
n chooses, refuse to confirm him
merely as a protest against recognlz'
ing the Kemai government. Thls Is a
roundabout way of endeavorlng 10 re-
strain the action of the Executive. out
In recent years Congress has more ana
more taken unto itself the privilege OF
discussing the question of whether
recognition should be extended or
Withdrawn
Under the Constitution the PreSl-
dent has the sole right to appoint or
receive Amba ssadors. Recognition IS
entirely discretionary with the Chlef
Executive. But the Senate need not
confirm an Ambassador to a foreign
country, unless it so desires.
This. however, would be merely
moral protest. 1t would have no actual
effect. For the United States Gov
ernment can carry on business win
q recognized government through
charge d'affaires or diplomatic secre-
tary if it pleases.
The new Turkish Ambassador was
foreign commissar in the Kemal gov
ernment and as such is Objectionable
to the group in America headed by
James w. Gerard. former Ambassa.
dor to Germany. and others who hold
the Kemal government responsible
for the massacres of Armenians.
The Department of State insists that
it recognized Turkey when Admiral
Bristol was high commissioner. and
that conditions have not changed. The
department says it would be foolish to
resurrect Armenia and accord that
country recognition as agreed upon at
the time of the Paris peace conference.
Armenia has since been divided up
between Turkey and Soviet Russia.
Policy Toward Turkey.
The present policy of the Washing
ton Government toward Turkey has
been dictated by those precedents gov
erning recognition Of a government
which has won military supremacy
and is in political control of the coun-
try. Various American interests have
clamored for recognition on the ground
that it was expedient to do so.
-.f-sr -
eador arrived here under guard, some;
thing novel in the way foreign ENJOYS
are received. But the Government
wishes to prevent any untoward act
which might make an unfavorable i'm
preston in Turkey, where thousands
Of Americans depend for protection on
the Turkish government.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
new PAPER LAUNCHED
TO ATTACK SOVIET
First Edition Flails Bolshevism
Among Disarmament and League
Councils at Geneva.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 29.-Dedicated
to a violent attack on bolshevism, the
first number of a new Geneva news
paper. the Assault, made its ap-
pearance today. League of Nations
delegates, the Soviet disarmament
delegation and those who have come
to follow the proceedings Of the dis
armament and League council meet
ings awoke this morning to find the
paper in their mail.
The paper charges that some mem
bers Of the staff of the secretariat of
the League have been asosciating with
the bolsheviks and are beginning to
show an interest in Communism.
After demanding a housekeeping
and publication Of the secretariat. the
Assault insists that Europe is slowly
headed toward the creation of a
United States of Europe, but that
Communists are coming more and
more to Geneva. This, the paper
claims, is being done with the purpose
OF exerting their infience so that the
forthcoming European confederation
will be Soviet in character. The names
of the committee which launched the
journal were not disclosed
The appearance of the paper has re-
suited in the tightening of police pre-
cautions.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
RIOT ENDS SCHOOL
ELECTORS MEETING
Woman Is Knocked Uncon-
sciouS-Chairman Arrested
as 1000 Engage in Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSolateu PresS.
MILWAUKEE. November 29.-Riot.
Gus disorder during which more than
a score of persons were injured oc-
Cured last night and early today dur
ing and following a meeting of Cud-
ahy School district electors.
The meeting had been called to get
an expression of opinion on the action
of the school board in discharcing
Edward c. Seifert as superintendent
of schools November 3, an action
which was followed by a weeks strike
of 1900 Cudahy High students.
A woman was Knocked unconscious,
the chairman of the meeting was
taken to Jail and crowd of 900 per-
sons was in disorder for several
hours before quiet finally was ef-
fected.
Attack Made on Ames.
John Schrank, board member.
called the meeting at the request of
five taxpayers. G. E. Ames, chairman
Of the parents committee, appointed
TO work for Supt. Seifert's reinstate-
ment, was elected chairman.
Chaos broke a moment later when
members of the school board took
places on the platform. The 500 per-
sons in the hall began shouting and
moving forward. An attack upon
Ames precipitated general riot, 200
persons. who had been outside the
hall, piling into the building.
Police Chief Medrow and two off,
GERS carried Ames from the hall and
took him to Jail. With Ames gone.
partial order finally was restored, and
Paul Miller of the school board was
nominated as chairman.
A resolution approving the dis
missal of Seifert was made and sec.
onded, and, with the meeting still in
an uproar. a vote was called for, after
which Miller pronounced the resolu-
ton had been carried.
Adjournment was voted immedi-
ately, and again free-for-all fighting
broke loose. Several persons attempt
ed to address the meeting, but were
pushed from the stage and several
were carried out by police.
Woman Knocked Unconscious.
Mrs. c. d. Partridge, secretary of
the State Federation of Nurses, who
attempted to speak, was among those
that followed Mrs. William O'Dell was
knocked unconscious. She was car
ried into a nearby Office, where she
recovered.
Arguments continued as the assem-
blage filed out of the building, and
it was an hour or more after the
meeting before order prevailed Mr..
Ames later was released from Jail.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
w. c. T. U. Branch Formed.

Tentative. organization of a Chevy
Chase branch Of the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union Of the District
of Columbia was effected at meeting
under the auspices of the North Capt..
tol w. G. T. U. in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Adelman. 1909 Military road,
last night, il was announced today.
Mrs. NJ. Boole. the national president
of the w. c. T. u, was at the meet
ing. Another meeting for finishing the
organization Of the new branch is to
be held Monday.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Model Is Approved
For Wade Hampton
Statue at Capitol
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November
29.-Frederick w. Ruckstull's
model for the Wade Hampton
statue to be placed in the Hall
of Fame, at Washington, has been
approved and the internationally
known sculptor Is prepared to be-
gin work on the full-sized figure in
the near future.
Mr.. Ruckstull, sculptor of the
equestrian Hampton monument.
and also the Confederate women's
monument on the Statehouse
grounds, submitted his design to
the Hampton commission yester-
day, and it was approved Attor-
ney General John M. Daniel was
authorized to draw up a contract
with the sculptor.
The Hampton statue will be 71a
feet high. 1t will stand beside a
monument of John c. Calhoun.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Oontlnued from First Page.)
campaign against Lithuania. He con.
tinued:
1T is inconceivable that Poland
should think of seizing Lithuania by
force of arms, seeing that Poland is
a member Of the League of Nations
Councll, and that Lithuania is also
member of the League. Our country
has little over 100000 population
small as compared to Poland's IT,
900. .O00-but in such an event the
whole nation would stand shoulder to
shoulder, and 1 know that the peas
antry would fly to arms to repei the
invader"
The Polish attitude toward Lith-
uania was defined in a note presented
by Polish Minister'S in all European
capitals. including Moscow. The note
declared that Polands sole aim was
to establish normal relations of good
neighborliness.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, Turkish Am.
bassador to the United States, busted
himself today with getting his new
embassy quarters in order, prepara-
tory to presenting his credentials to
Secretary kellogg and President Cool
idge, sometime late today or tomorrow.
The veteran Near Eastern diplomat
will be received cordially by this Gov
ernment, despite charges of James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, that the appointment of a
Turkish Ambassador is illegal and
that Mouhtar Bey was responsible for
the massacre Of 10000 Christian Ar
menians in 1920. =.
The Ambassador seemed not at all
concerned today about Mr.. Gerard's s
assertions. At least, he did not lose
any sleep over them. Having arrived
here shortly after midnight from New
York, he took his time in arising this
morning, and when seen by Star
reporter at 1890 o'clock; he was still
en- dishabille.
Guards Are Lacking.
The exclusive interview obtained by
The Star was cordial, but brief. No
armed guards or stern-faced attaches
blocked entrance to the Ambassador S
suite, on the second floor of Ward
man Park Hotel. This state OF affairs
was a shock to the reporter, In view
of the reports of extreme precautions
taken to guard the Ambassador upon
his arrival on the Leviathan. in New
York last night.
The two secretaries and the coun-
selor, who complete the embassy stan,
were at breakfast and the Ambassador
was alone in his room. The reporter
knocked several times before recelv-
ing a response. and then the door
was opened by an individual VINO
proved to be the Ambassador himself.
His attire contrasted sharply with
that he wore upon his arrival at Union
Station early this morning. Then he
was dressed in ultramodern Western
clothes, with snap-brim felt hat and
other natty appurtenances. during
the interview, he affected pajama
Jacket and a pair of trousers, the lat
ter having apparently been drawn on
hastily to meet the exigencies of the
situation.
Fail to "Get Together"
The reporter apologized for thus in.
truding and proffered his card. Mouh.
tar Bey looked at it quizzically and
said:
"Comprenez-vous Francais?'
mo, ich non compronday," replied
the interviewer with a hopeless ges-
ture.
The Ambassador caught the sense
of the response and hesitated as to
the next step. Finally, with the aid
of his hands and more French, the
Turkish diplomat indicated that he
had a secretary named Djenani, who
understood English, and that this
Evening star., 1927-11-29
CHAMORRO ACCLAIMED.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
90 P).-Celebrations continued yes
terday for Gen. Emiliano Chamorro,
whose return to Nicaragua last week,
despite warnings from the United
States State Department that he
would be persona non grata If elected
President, has assumed something of
the aspect of a triumphal march.
A TIE Deum in honor of his return
was sung at the cathedral yesterday
morning. No disorders have attended
the return of the Conservative leader,
since the Liberals say they will hold
celebrations of their own later.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
BLANTON CONFERS.
Talks With District Commissioners
But Is Silent on Subject.

Representative Thomas L. Blanton
OF Texas conferred with Commission.
ers Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney
r. Taliaferro at the District Building
today. but declined to make public the
nature of the discussion.
The conference was held in the Of
hce Of Commissioner Dougherty prior
TO the semi-weekly meeting of the
Board Of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
DOG HIKES 700 MILES,
Pet Lost in Yellowstone Park
Found in Denver.

Correspondence of The Star
ELKHORN, Wis.-Fritz, a shepherd
dog belonging to Mrs. c. J. BALI of
Williams Bay, Wis, Is finishing his
journey home from the West by train,
after hiking zoe miles from Yellow
stone Park to Denver. The dog,
which was found footsore and ex-
hausted by a Denver woman, was
traced to Wisconsin by license tag.
Fritzi's transportation expenses
were sent to Denver by Mrs. Balfe,
who said the dog became lost while
the family was in the Yellowstone.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Couple Apologize
To Shooting Victim,
Claiming Mistake
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29-Being
shot by mistake is just as painful
as being shot on purpose, Henry
Keller says.
Keller, a night watchman, was
walking out of a South State street
restaurant last night when a shot
scared his leg. Falling to the side
walk, he looked up to see a man
and pretty woman standing over
him, q smoking weapon in the
mans hand.
my goodness. that isn't the
man." the woman exclaimed.
Excuse u.s." said the man, and
the couple fled
Keller was taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
MAY ORDER CHANGE.
officials Inspect Loading Platform
Where Accident Occurred.

John w. Childress, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, and Col.
Harrison Brand. jr., vice chairman,
made personal inspection today of
the street car loading platform at
Ninth street and New York ave.
nue., where a man waiting for a street
car was struck recently by fire ap-
paratus as 1t turned at the intersec-
ton.
The commission is considering NOV.
ing the platform to a location where
a repetition Of such an accident would
not be likely,
Evening star., 1927-11-29
EXCAVATION TO START.
Work Begins Soon on Department
Of Commerce Site.

Excavation for the Department of
Commerce Building facing Ellipse
Park will get underway in about a
week or 10 days, it was announced to.
day by Warren +. Brenizer, who has
been awarded the contract
The company has 80 days from time
Of notification In which to complete
the work.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
]. E. JOHNSON DIES.
Spanish War Veteran Survived by
Widow and Daughter.

widow and Daughter.
j. Edgar Johnson, Spanish-Am
can War veteran and until a year
ago New England representative of
the Texas Oil Co., died at his resi-
dence, 1888 Spring road, yesterday
after sudden illness. Death was at
tributed to indigestion. He was about
so years old.
Mr.. Johnson came here from Bos-
ton about a year ago. He also had
been a resident of this city prior to
his connection with the Texas Oil Co.
He was member of the Spanish War
Veterans organization.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Maud Johnson, and a daughter, Miss
Frances Johnson. He also leaves sew
eral other relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
The New Idea of Cancer
Many Cases Can Be Cured If Reported Promptly
Is CANCER HEREDITARY!
BULLETIN NO. 4.


American
IS CANCER HEREDITARY?
y but that of blame attached the Of this
disease believed families
showed itself in various forms. including cancer.
Scientific examining opinion
that itself not hereditary although certain susceptibility
did families Whether
the transmitted from
offspring clear.
Recently Miss Maud sye Of Chicago has announced the results
ing with in order determine whether not
the that human beings could not be employed could
liable relating be obtained
sufficient number Of years Miss siyss opinion is that cancer is
from to another and to some exciting agent such as
Medical not all convinced that Miss sye claims
careful consideration
the result of immoral i'm
| The Time to Cure Cancer Is When 1t Is Beginning
described IN these artt
hospital at
Tomorrovs Artcle-"Is Cancer Conagious!"
Evening star., 1927-11-29

The Dutch consul in Jerusalem is
Miss E. r. Rankel
Evening star., 1927-11-29
GENEVA OBSERVERS
SEE HOPE OF PEACE
FOR EUROPE FADING

Continued from First Page1
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
ST. MARY's CHURCH
Easter Program Arranged For Mass
 es Sunday Morning

Al 9i5 Easter Mass in F. Flat ar ranged by B. Hanna will be render. ed by the mixed choir Organ-Entree Trlomphale. Paul Wachs
 Kyrie-Chorus Christie Soprano by Miss Wilda Lucier Gloria in ENeelsis Deo-=Chorus. pomi- ne neus-0 -0uartette. Miss Fablola| Beauare5 at -oprano; .'iiss Louise Mahue. alto; Rudolph Metty, teno ;; Thomas Duquette bass. Credo-C Chorus Et in carnatus est Quartette, Miss Fabiola Beaudreauit. soprano. Miss Claire Bonneville, alto : Lcouclle Larocque tenor; Thomas
 Duquette bass
 It in Spiritum est-Quartet. Miss Este. ile Beaudrault soprano; Mrs. G. T iamarehe. alto: Edgar Eucier teno' .
 Henry Trudeau, bass. Offcrtory Regina Ceoli by NJ. Ghes-
 ch. Chorus.
 Sauetus- Chorus.
 Benedictus-Q Quartet Miss Anna Pau bus sopranos Miss Heonie II. baigie. lito: I.eonel Berthiaume. tenor: Napo-
 leon Yates. bass and Chorus. Agnus neo-- -Soloists, Miss Lconie H. Daigle. Miss Noemie Daigle and Hen
 ry Trudeau.
 Organ Postlude in D. Cuthbert liar
 fiss
 Members of Choir: Mrs C. T La- marehe. Misses Anna Archambeault, rault. Fabiola Beaureault, Nellie Bern fer. Claire Bonneville. Bernadette Cartier. Leonie Daigle, Noemie Daigle, Julia Favreault, Wilda Lucier, Louise Maheu, Beatrice Maynard. Anna Paul bus. Marie Rose Paulhus, Messrs. Leo nel Berthiaume. David Breault, Thos. Duquette, Syvio Labossiere, Leon elle Larocque. Edgar Lucier. Wilfred Martineau. Rudolph Metty. Leanidas Sorell. Henry Trudeau. Henry G. Trudeau. Albert Turcotte. Francis Vadnais. Napoleon Yates Rose A.
 Metras organist and director
 At The io.3o Mass.
 The Male Choir will sing the Gre eorian Royal Mass arranged by Dr F. Wagner
 organ~Entfce Triomphale Paul
 Wachs.
 Asprtrrges -Soloist, Leonide Tetrea-
 ult and Choir.
 -soIoist trrbain Peloquin anc
 Choir.
 Gloria -Soloiss. Aime Saliva and Choir. Credo- Solois.. Leonide Tetreault
 and Choir.
 uFertory-Alleluia. Alleluia. Aileluia
 Chorus. SoIoist Adelard Paulhus. Sanetus and Beuedietus Leo Pom.
 neville
 Organ Pos'lude in D cutehbert Har-
 ris
 Men,he-s Oliver Auger. Alphouse Benoit. 0yide Duval. Adelard Paul. hus. Normand peloouin lfrbian pelo. 1uin. Leo Bonneville, Aime Salv3. Leonije Tetrauit
 R1se A. M tras Organist and Direct
 or.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
PRIZE WINNERS
Hcrses From Cushman Stables. Pomfret, Awarded l27
 Ribbons and Cash

The 1926 Horse Show blue book. just published. records that the jump ing horses from Mr. Cushman's Pom fret stables. in nine of the largest horse shows in the country = Rochest- CT. Syracuse. Springfield. Brockton. Brooklyn. New York and Philiadel- phia won purses totaling So. 3S2 co as we'll as well as i27 ribbons.
 Bally Clough. Brooks Bryce cup winner. led the list with sIS54.00 in cash and S2.00O in plate. Duhallow was second with si43900 to his ere dit. If all of the minor New England shows. which are not listed with the American Horse Show Association. were taken into account. the amounts would be much greater.
 Mir Cushman's horses left this week for Brooklyn, N Y.. where they begin the show season April 18th. He has six show horses at Brooklyn. also IT race horses in training at Belmont Park.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Joseph Guertin was pleasant lv surprised Wednesday evening. Apr. i on the occasion of her sixty-sixth birthday.
 Mis- Aldorine Guertin. one and en4-half years old, her youngest grand daughter. presented her many beauti- ful presents Miss Lucille Guertin, ard ten. read her an address. Mrs. Aldor Guertin presented her birth day cake. Whist was played and re- treatments were served by the host ess
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Guertin and family, MT. and Mrs. Henry Guertin. Mir. and Mrs. AL dor Guertin and family, Mir. and Mrs Omer Guertin and family. Mrs. Pierre E. Bonin. MT and Mrs. Wilfred Caisse and family Mir. and Mrs. Elzear Gpertin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
DEDICATION MAY Is
r.rc;ses In Recognition of Ad- dition to State Trade
 School

rse new S8O,000 addition to the ,...-sr, State Trade School will be f..r.siiy .,...'i dedicated Wednesday after
 .o, =, Nav 18th The exercises will .'le agS.'' plaee on the lawn, weather per .....;re ..ist or if stormy in the auditorium ,bs High school. Dr. 4. B. Mere 5..t stafe commissioner of education ..ill be the principal speaker.
 May 18th. is also Visiting Day at .-b,5ls of Putnam and in the even .,,, .so u5il be Open Night at the Trade ssbool This will make a full days 1rogran ,5r,'5 in the schools of the city and asople interested in the educational p9raneemeut of Putnam will have an 1'spertunitv to see and hear the things .bst have gone forward to better ,yovide educational advantages for the raBrg people of Putnam and surround inc towns
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
RECEIVER COFFIN
 ADDS S74,l7l CASH
Quarterly Report Show. Total NOW ON HAND IS
 SI33.2io4o
Much Uncertainty As To Remaining
 Assets And Unproven Claims

George N Coffin. receiver of the First National Bank of Putnam. has hled hls quarterly report. The report IS of March 3lst. 1927, and shows cash collected during the past quarter of S44,lD. bringing the total cash on hand up to Sl38.270 40. Bills receiv- able have been reduced Sl0.S249o and assets other than bills receivable have been reduced S7.706.00 Otherwise the report is practically the same as for the last quarter
 Although there is cash available for a five per cent dividend. as tt would take but S9l ,S27 90 of the S133.- 2lO.40 on hand to pay such a dividend. still there is such an uncertainty in some of the items of the report that 1t tends Go retard any further pay ments
 The total unproven unsecured claims amount to over thirty-one thousand dollars The holders of these claims may come forward at any time and prove them. Then it is understood that there are one or two suits. or threatened suits, against the receiver as well as one or two claims partially allowed that have never been settled Until there is some degree of certain ty as Co the status of these uncertain ties, sufficient funds have to be retain cd to meet every situation that is pos sible to arise.
 The additional cash added 10 the assets during the past quarter IS most gratifying Necessarily the bills re- ceivable, tetalling over six hundred thousand dollars. grow of more and more doubtful value. Some are known to be uncollectable and much of the amount Is very doubtful as a source of income. IL would appear from the statement that another small divi- dend may be expected before the af- fairs of the bank are wound up. This may be in the distant future.
 That part of Receiver Cofiin's state ment relating to the past three months transactions is as follows:
 Remaining Assets Uneolleeted Bills Receivable S605, ,l5o.s1 Assets other than bills re-
 ceivable 3S.67914# Additional assets acquired 2.73206 Stock assessment 3.0ls.24 Total assets uncolleeted S6I9 5s0.3l
 Liabilities
 Total claims proven on
 Unsecured liabilities S1400. 779.2l Total unproven unsecured
 claims 3l .i34.bO Total secured liabilities
 outstanding unpaid None Total radiseounts unpaid None Total bills payable unpaid None Total additional liabilities
 proven 40e. .332 63 Total of all liabilities S1 S3s, ,5i64l Dividends pad during last
 anarter None Dividends paid prior
 thereto l4oer. l5.a.
 8es.5as5 S1.32i. t15.52 Total dividends paid ta
 date S1.321 .145.52 Cash on hand St33.24o.40
 GEORGE Nj. COFFIN.
 Receiver First National Bank of
 Putnam. Connecticut.
 March 3 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
OUINEBAUG

Miss Gladys May has been at home the past week for a short vacation.
 Miss Virginia Corttis played a vin- lin solo at tho Oxford Congregational church last Sunday
 The Dudley Hill Congregational choir furnished Che entertainment at Che North Woodstock church social Thursday evening.
 The Black and White Collegian
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
HUPMOBILE'S ADVANCE SCATTERING SALES RECORDS

The month of March just closed registers important new sales records in the Hup- mobile business
 These impressive facts are presented for the guidance of intending buyers of motor cars. They clearly show that the Hup- mobile Eight is extending its inroads into the field of higher-priced sizes, and in-