davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
U. S. PROTEST BEING DRAWN.
LoOting I'm City of Wuhu Affected
American Missions.

SHANGHAI, March II R).-The
American consul general at Hankow
was drawing up protest today for
presentation to the Cantonese author
tiles against excuses in the city of
Wuhu after it was occupied by Can
tonese soldiers several days ago. John
MacMurray, American Minister at
Picking. instructed the consul to make
the protest, as American mission prop.
erty was looted.
With military developments along
the fronts south and west of Shang.
hal prevented by rains, preparations
for attack and defense by the South.
ern and Northern armies respectiy civ
continued. The Northerners' chief
concern is to maintain communication
along their principal artery, the
Marking Shanghai Railroad, and they
are continuing to send reinforcements
of Shangtung troops to Marking.
Two thousand workers in one cotton
mill have gone on strike because the
management removed from the walls
posters advocating a labor govern.
ment and urging the murder of loyal
workers. In another mill 1000 work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ers struck in protest against the firing
of a worker for carelessneSs.
The railway strike at Woosung con-
tinueS.
The second battalion of the British
Coldstream Guards was landed at
Shanghai today The soldiers marched
billets in Jessfield Park.
Vice Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt,
commander of the British naval forces.
and Maj Gen. John Duncan, head of
the British Shanghai defense force,
took the salute at the entrance of the
British consulate, where most of the
British residents had gathered.
Given ROusing Cheers.
AS the guardsmen swung by they
were given rousing cheers. A mixed
crowd of Chinese and foreigners lined
the Bund and Marking road through
which the route lay.
AS a consequence of rumors that ne
intended a coup d'etat against the
left wing of the Kuomintang, or re-
publican revolutionary party, Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek, leader of the Canton
csc military forces, made a statement
today reiterating his loyalty to the
party.
Through a Hankow news agency he
declared he has been so occupied
recently with military matters that he
lost contact with his party comrades.
Nothing takes precedence in my
mind over the party" he said. Il am
engaged in no pursuit save revolu.
ton; / follow no interest of my own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
WILLIAM CANNON
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE
Ogden Mills Secretary's Body Dis
covered; Was Last Seen
Wednesday.

William Cannon. secretary to Tn.
dersecretary OF the Treasury Ogden l..
Mills. was found dead yesterday i'm the
Office occupied by MIR. Mills. i'm the
House Office Building. while the latter
was serving as "A Representative OF
New York during the last session of
Congress. The body was discovered
by the custodian of the House Office
Building, Michael Y. kerrigan, who
went to the room to open the door for
II woman secretary. who had been un-
able to get in.
Deputy Coroner DIR. Joseph -. Rog-
ers was summoned and stated that
death was due to heart disease From
the position of the body when found ii
was believed that Mr.. Cannon became
i'll and lay down It was thought he
had been dead since late Wednesday.
The body is being taken to New
York City this afternoon and funeral
services are to be held there at q
time to be announced later.
Mr.. Cannon had served as secretary
to Mr.. Mills when the latter was a
State Senator of New York, from 1914
| to 1917. And when MIR. Mills was
elected to the House in 1920 he again
employed Mr.. Cannon as his secretary
Mr.. Cannon is survived by his
| widow. who resides at their home in
New York; son and Il married
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
MISS CLARAV. KELLY DIES
Was Fatally Stricken In Church
While Attending Communion.

Miss Clara ". Kelly. 40 years old,
who became suddenly i'll while at the
altar rail of st. Aloysius Church
when about TO receive Communion
Wednesday morning, died last night
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Myers, 80 Quincy place northeast,
with whom she lived.
Miss Kelly was a clerk i'm the De-
partment of Agriculture and was an
active worker in ST. Aloysius Church
for a number of years. She was a
daughter of the late Lieut.. John f.
Kelly of the Police Department.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday morning, after
which requiem mass will be said at
ST. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Surviving Miss Kelly are two
brothers, John and Edward j. Kelly,
the latter detective sergeant Of
police, and five sisters, Mrs. John
Brennan, Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs.
Annie Myers, Mrs. Catherine Reed
and Miss Alice Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Manchurians Being Used.
INLAND LOOTING REPORTED.
Mission Station at LuchOw Said to
Have Been Rified.

LONDON, March IL R.-Looting
al the inland mission station al
Luchow near Chungking is described
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
today from Hongkong.
Southern troops are reported to be
concentrated 10 miles below Wuhu
and advancing on both sides of the
YangstZe River, large numbers cross
ing to the north bank.
Reports from Ichang are that a
few more missionaries have evacuated
posts up the Yangtze River.
The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
says it is reported that French
steamer searched at Wanhsein was
found to contain arms and am
munition.
Rumors of threatened attacks on
high British military personages in
Shanghai, says a dispatch to today's
Daily Express, have led the author.
tiles to take sudden. precautionary
measures. Among tAem was the
posting of international police outside
the general military headquarters and
hotels where some of the com
manders are quartered
The Daily Mails Shanghai CORE,
spondent says the latest troop move.
ments on the Yangtze indicate there
may be a clash soon.
TT ppnrECT DEUNrT nD AxuNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
ENDS 1000 MILE TRIP.

ST. LOUIS, March IL RD.--Wearing
his Russian lambskin turban, John
Muntian, Is, ended his 7,000-mile trip
to America from CorjeutZ, Bessarabia.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Muntian.
His mother went back to her native
land shortly before the boys birth in
1912, and upon returning in 1914 left
him with his grandparents on the
shore of the Black Sea. There he re-
manned until January 7. when he be.
gan his journey to America alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
SIS HOLD-UPS CONFESSED
BY YOUTHS, SAY POLICE
Pair From Cleveland Arrested in
Gary, Ind, After Clothing Store
Robbery.

BY the Associated Fress.
GARY, Ind, March Abandoning
their protestations of inexperience,
two Cleveland youths arrested here
Wednesday in holdup, yesterday be-
gan detailing to Gary police crime
record which includes some SIS holdups
in Cleveland, Akron, and Toledo.
Ohio, and South Bend, Ind.
The boys, Isadore Gorodkin, 10, and
Howard Lee, 20, said they fled from
Cleveland a week ago after they
feared the shooting of holdup victim
would be fatal. They stole a motor
car at York, Pa, according to their
story, and, with third partner, oper.
ated in Akron, Toledo, South Bend and
Gary. Here the third member deserted
them, taking the stolen car with him.
They were arrested by Gary police
after a clothing store holdup here.
Gorodkin claims to be the son of a
Cleveland contractor. Lee, an orphan,
said he recently was released from an
Ohio correctional school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
RUMORS STIR MEXICO.
Gales Government Maintains Secrecy
Over Teller Visit.

MEXICO CITY. March ii Pl.-The
visit to Mexico Of Manuel Teller, Am
bassador at Washington, coupled with
the secrecy with which the Govern
nlent has veiled discussions connected
with the international situation, has
given rise to ALI manner OF rumors
concerning Mexico's future attitude in
the present oil and land law disputes,
but they are merely guesswork.
The only official pronouncement in
several days came last night, when
the foreign office denied that the in
ternational situation was discussed at
q cabinet meeting Wednesday. The
statement said that Ambassador Tel
lez had merely made an oral report to
President Gales the morning after his
arrival from Washington, when the
situation was discussed at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

son place were cut through the
Presidents Square"
This work was done under Gen.
O. r.. Babcock, who was Grants mill
tary secretary and also in charge of
the office of public buildings and
grounds under the chief of engineers.
which Office Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant.
Bird, now occupies. War Department
records show that the escutcheon was
placed on the gates by Gen. Casey.
marking them as the approach to the
State, War and Navy Building, dis
playing the anchor of the Navy De
partment, the eagle of the, state De-
partment and the gun for the War
Department.
The agitation for removal of the
gates became noticeable some 10 years
ago, when bids were invited with the
thought that the contractor would
take the gates and the stone posts as
his pay for removing them. Only one
bid was then received, from a promi-
nent firm of wreckers, which asked
81 900 in addition to the gates and
piers.
Gift Not Authorized.
Early in the administration OF
President Harding, Col Hayes, the
eldest son of President Hayes, endeav
ored TO get these gates for removal
To freeport. Ohio. This request was
submitted TO President Harding by
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., Their
engineer officer in charge of public
buildingss and grounds, who found
that he could not give these gates
away without authority from Con
gress. A resolution was introduced Il
authorize the gift, but it was not
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Wood Resumes Duties.

MANILA March II CP.-Goy. Gen.
Wood today attended the first
meeting Of department secretaries
since his most recent operation. Aside
from approving the promotion of GER
tain government employees only routine
business was acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
DR.. HEALY TO LECTURE.
Representative Porter's Absencs
Causes Change of Program.

DIR. Thomas Healy, assistant dean
of the Foreign Service School Of
Georgetown University, will speak in
Washington study at Rauscher's, at
1870 o'clock tomorrow morning, on
certain treaty relations between the
United States and Latin America in
the course of international relations.
This lecture is advanced in the pro-
gram, as Representative Stephen G..
Porter of Pennsylvania is detained in
Pittsburgh and unable to return to
Washington to speak on China until
a later date, it was announced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

or 500 private dwellings erected in
Durham, South Africa, i'm the past
year 240 We're housekeeping flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Unswayed by Attacks Upon Course
i'm Mexico.

Senator Borah yesterday served no
tice on oil operators that mo amount
of criticism" would keep him from
his course with regard to the Mexican
situation.
The chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee replied to a letter
from Guy Stevens, director of the
Association OF Producers of Petroleum
in Mexico, who had criticized his
course in communicating directly with
President Gales recently Senator
B0rah described criticism of this action
as IAN expression of that agony which
comes from fear Of the facts
Sees Desire for Break.
''I haven't the slightest doubt" the
Idaho Senator said, but what there
are powerful interests which would
like to zee a complete break with
Mexico and, as a distinguished repre-
sentative of the oil interests has de-
clared, TO see Mexico Cuba nized
II have no. desire in the world to
see the oil companies or interests de-
prived of their legitimate rights or
TO see their legitimate interests un.
protected. But j utterly disagree
with the policy which would seek that
protection by break with Mexico.
'In doing what l have done, i have
had in mind nothing more than TO
secure facts from all proper sources
and I have not intended to unjustly
reflect upon any one, whether they
were oil interests or other interests,
VIII Stick TO Course.
This hypoeritical cry that would
prevent one who is in a place where
he must act upon important matters
from gathering information from
whatever source he may is but an ex
preston of that agony which comes
from a fear of the facts.
But | know what ! want to dc
and ! know that no amount of criti
cism will prevent my doing it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

liberalization of the Paulista Rail
way of Brazil is to be done by Anerf-
Sapa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Continued from FIRST HaseD
deal with the forces of Gen. Chin and
Gen. Wang before coming in contact
with the Cantonese Nationalists, or
Southerners.
Manchurians Being Used.
Recent events in Kiangsi and
Anhwei provinces have deprived
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin of help from
Gen. Chang Tsung- Chang, the Shan
tung leader, which previously had
been planned.
Later dispatches show that the
northern forces intend to meet Chin
Yun-Aos menace by attacking his
rear through northern Anhwei pro-
vince, while 10000 reinforcements are
being brought down from the Mukden
area (Manchuria) to assist Chang
Tso-Lin's main advance. The first
contingents of these troops are
already passing through Picking.
INLAND LOOTING REPORTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FIGHT between WI
AND CHANG MAY BE
PIVOT OF CIVIL WAR

Continued from First Page.)
, 1927-10-19

The Governor is exercising the stricteM
economy to carry on the necessary ed
cation, sanitation and hospitaIizatia
work. but the essential Improvement!
repairs to public property, etc.. will,
necessity, be curtailed unless Congre
will, in the next session, increase the-aS
preparation in the sum Of Approximate
twenty thousand dollars. A request
this additional appropriation has be
in the estimates for 1923.
The Governor desires to increase the
pay of certain graded teachers in the
public school system Of the Virgin Is.
lands. The minimum pay DOW is tifteen
dollars a month which is not considered 4
living wage, and the children must cons
sequently suffer as a result of this inade-
quate compensation for their instructors.
Further, certain buildings owned by tha
Government are deemed to be unfit and
Improperly equipped for the necessary
instruction OF the children.
TO be c0UtjRued.)
, 1927-10-19
.. 5, NAVAL RADIO STATION
OCTOBER 18TH, 1927.
Courtesy OF The Associated Press.
RECENT WEATHER REPORTS.

From Balboa. Panama Lanqhnbe
tropical disturbance about latitude Is.
longitude IS is apparently moving
slowly north eastward. The steamship
'IeIa" latitude II, longitude Sc at 9 pm.
yesterday reported ~ mile an hour Winds
with rain. Caution advised shipping i'll
Cuban waters east Of the southern coast
and in the Florida Straits and the South-
ern Bahama Islands during the nexV
hours.
From San Ju0a, Porto R5co:-The ba.
rometer has risen during the past "
hours over tie entire eastern Caribbeaa
area and the weather is returning to nor
nal conditions at 10 p. n
From Washington, d. C.:-The troa
cal disturbance which so far has indf.
Gated no unusual intensity is moYi1
nOrth-eastWarG being central in appre
mately latitude l9 north. l0ngltude
west. Caution advised all vessels in Gu
ban waters. Florida Straits and the Bas
hamas during the next "A hours.
A later report says that the storm haA
shifted its course and is moving NORTH.
westward.
Rio de J%aneiro. -Costes and Lebrix.
the French f1jefs bound for Buenos Airesg
landed more than two hundred miles
from here after a flight Of twelve hun.
dred miles from PORT Natal
Honolulu -Gocdale, a pilot, and threa
others were killed IN an airplane crash
on Oahu Island. 4
New York. George Meissner took off
from the Curtiss Field Tor a twenty-fouE
hour test In an etdeavor TO establish
a new record for low gasoline consump-
tI0u IUr an airplane.
, 1927-10-19
Correspondence
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor.
The undersigned. a resident Of
King Street, is not aware Of any Church
Bells being rung at night, except in cases
OF fire, and as to the ringing Of the bells
In the early mornings he is NOT disturbed
by such ringing, which is expressly al.
lowed by The Police Regulations.
Christiansted, October 18th 1927.
A. h. STAKEMANN.
, 1927-10-19
LOCAL

The u. S. S. "Grebe" is looked for
at this port at noon tomorrow, and will
probably remain over until Friday.
Notice as to dispatch of mail will be
published later on.
The Native Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharf tonight.
, 1927-10-19
Mails Close

IN Christiansted per S. S. Ida on
Thursday. goth instant, at IL o'clock
noon, for Martinique, ~GuadeIoupe, Barba-
dos and Trinidad.
, 1927-10-19

VlTRln lSldDGSs luG CO4Di4tdl OOuuCllS VI
Saint Thomas and Saint Johu and Saint
CroiX we're convened 10 special sessions
for the purpose of meeting the Congress-
men aral informal hearings were held at
which members of the Councils and other
inhabitants were heard.
The outstanding piece Of legislation by
Congress for the Virgin Islands during
the year was the passage of the Act
granting United States citizenship to the
people Of the Virgin Islands,
Along with the grant Of citizenship
came the authority to the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands to confer citizen
ship by naturalization to aliens residing
in the Virgin Islands and this, again, IS
q grant for which the people are most
thankful. It should be recorded that
since the granting of citizenship, the
Colonial Councils of both Saint Thomas
and Saint CroiX have enacted legislation
making March 81, of each year, the day
on which the United States took over the
Virgin Islands from Denmark, a legal
holiday to be known as Transfer Day,
and to be appropriately celebrated.
The President on February Is, 1927,
approved on Act authorizing an appropri-
alton for public highways in the Virgin
Islands. In passing this act, Congress
indicated it's desire TO further the eco.
nomic progress of the islands by federal
aid in the construction of highways. 1t
was provided in the Act that highways
should not be built unless the owners of
adjoining lands would consent to sell at
least one half Of such lands to actual set
tiers. The purpose of the act, therefore,
is two. fold; first, to provide highways in
the Virgin Islands. and second, TO enable
settlers or sQuatters to purchase land at
fair prices, Tor the ultimate development
of the islands. The Governor is making
a careful study of the highway situation
and he doubts, at this time, whether the
owners of sugar estates would find it pro-
ftable to dispose OF part Of their hold
ings. Since the funds for the construc-
ton Of the highways, namely SI00, 600,
have not yet been appropriated, the Gov
ernOr is in correspondence with the Sc
cretary Of Agriculture in order that the
various phases Of this matter may be
adequately threShed out before the next
session OF Congress. should amendments
be requisite to attain the object Of Con-
gress.
During the sixty ninth Congress, the
export duty on sugar exported from the
Island Of Saint Cr0iX was reduced from
eight dollars to six dollars 9 ton, It was
confidently expected that the apprOpria-
ZION for the Temporary Government Of
the Virgin Islands would have been cor
respondingly increased 10 cover the def
cit occaslUned by this loss of revenue.
, 1927-10-19
ANNUAL REPORT
of,the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands to the President of the Uni
ted States for the fiscal year 1927.
(Coatiuued from y@esterdou's Avj8.)
POLITICAL

POLITICAL
The Colonial Councils OF Saint Thomas
and Saint John and Saint Cr0ix worked
tremendously during the year to the end
that much beneficial legislation looking
towards economic progress has resulted.
General elections to fill vacancies in the
Colonial Council OF St. Thomas ana st.
John were held in September 1926, and
resulted IN the return of but few of the
retiring members
10 Saint CroiX general elections were
held in June, 1927. There were no cOntes-
tants for the vacant seats and all retiring
members were reelected.
The Governor believes that he has sue
ceeded in ImpressinQ upon both Colonial
Councils that the problems Of the people
of the Virgin Islands are more economic
than political; and he hopes with the con
tinued cooperation and assistance of both
Councils 10 solve some of the Islands.
fundamental problems.
CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION.
During the winter session OF Congress.
a number OF bills affecting the Virgin Is
lands were given consideration by the
Congress. Several citizens from ST. Croix
and a commission from the Colonial
Council Of Saint Croix were give1 hear.
ings in Washington by the Senate and
House Iusu.ar AtfaiIs Committees.
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Il00paHyMeI II HaHBHHX MeI0qeH.
0TBIeEaI0MHX HeHcE0e BHHMaHHt
OF T.IaBHoTo = OF Mora II xapaRIt
pa.