davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
OHIO MINER SLAIN
IN UNION QUARREL
Four Held After Youth Is Shot
in Auto Chase of Men
Seeking Work.

Dy the ASSOclateQ freSS.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October
29.-Jefferson County chalked up it's
first death today in the labor troubles
between union sympathiZers and non.
union coal miners.
Joe Petitti. 19. was shot and killed
one mile from Dillonvale by one of
four non-union workmen who were en-
route to a mine of the Winston Deer
Co., TO seek employment.
Four Are Arrested.
An organized search of county
roads, in which bands of idle miners
took part. ended an hour later in The
capture of the four near Martins
Ferry. 20 miles from Dillonvale.
They were registered as LIMA May.
q. Of Ironton; w. L. Cupp, 40, OF
Salamanca, \. Y; Orville Heugel, 49,
New Wingsold, Pa. and John Lange,
30, of Toledo. May is alleged to have
fired the fatal shot.
Dillonvaie Saturday afternoon is a
congregating place for scores of idle
union men in the settlements and
Petitti was among the crowds in the
streets. He was talking with q
group of fellow Workmen when the
four non-union miners drove up in an
automobile and inquired the way to
the Winston Deer mine, which has
been operating on a non.union basis
When Petitti and his friends learn
ed the men we're seeking employ
ment at the mine they followed them
in an automobile.
One mile outside of DillonVa1e they
pulled up alongside the car contain
ing the non-union miners. A shot
rang out and Petitti fell over, fatally
wounded. He died a feW minutes
later. The other car dasfed up the
road.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
TWO "CAVE-lN VICTIMS"
REPORTED UNSCRATCHED
Mrs. Catherine Campbell Ordered
Daniel Simms, Fatally Hurt.
Rushed to Hospital.
Snecial nisnafch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. October ~.
I'm connection with the collapse OF a
gravel bank on the farm of Mrs. Catn-
crime Campbell near here Tuesday
afternoon, when Daniel Simms, col
ored, 81 years old. OF Capitol Heights'
was killed. Mrs. Campbell declared TO-
day that s. c. Noodend and George r:
Fowler did not receive a scratcs.
Continuing, she said; II personally
ordered those who took Simms 10
the hospital to rush him as fast as
they could to the Casualty Hospital.
The car was driven and owned by =: Z.
Woodend: George F. Fowler. his
cousin, sat In the rear seat and held
the body of young Simms. and Harry
Edelin,. the county road supervisor, sat
beside the driver. Woodend.
An investigation made by The star
disclosed that besides the death or
Simms Woodend was slightly hurt.
being struck by piece of clay. ana
Fowler had his foot injured. althougn
neither required medical attention. IL
appears from Mrs. Campbells state
ment that The Star was in error In
it's story of October 26, in which 1t
was implied that Harry Edelin drove
the car to the hospital and In the pos
sible implication that the injury to
Woodend and Fowler was of q serious
nature.
Evening star., 1927-10-30


LONDON, October 29.-The Russian
explorer. Prof. Peter kozloff, says the
Sunday Express, has solved darkest
Asias greatest archaeological mystery
by the discovery of the tomb of Gheng-
his Khan Uenghiz Khan, Mongolan
conqueror, 700 years after his death.
near the ruins Of the dead city of
khara khoto, in the Cobb Desert.
Prof. Kozloff has devoted 20 years
to the search. He found the great
khan's remains in silver coffin rest
ing on the crowns of rs princes ard
khans whom he had conquered.
The secret wonders Of the con-
queror's tomb says the Express, vie
with those of Tut-ankh-amen. Seven
silent lamas guard the secret place
and every seven hours one of them
strikes seven times on a huge jade
bell hanging above the sarcophagus.
For seven centuries the priests have
preserved the mystery Jewel-studded
weapons Of Genghis Khan and his own
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SPRUCING UP ORDERED.
War Department Insists Trainees
Present Soldeirly Appearance.

Instructions to spruce up the ap.
pearance of youngsters i'm the Re.
serve Officers Training Corps units
and at the citizens military training
camps. have been sent by the War
Department to corps area and de-
partment comma nders
Army regulations permit consider
able latitude in the issue of uniform
clothing to these training units and
the War Department has urged the
corps commanders to see TO it that
ssahe boys present soldierly appear.
kAes at all times.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
HONOR FOR LINDBERGH.

Cofesnondence of the Associated Press.
S.-LindberGh's Spirit of St.
Louis has it's memory perpetuated
In an old antique shop along the river.
The enterprising owner really has a
claim to the name, for his shop for
years has been called "L'Esprit de
Saint Louis" an exact French trans
lation OF the transatlantic airpiane' S
mama
Evening star., 1927-10-30

VUHIInUeH from F'irSt page)
their property at ;he end of a three
month period, then the Public Util.
lties Commission should give the
trolleys the same rate as Baltimore,
with It's overhead system, namely, s
cents, or two for Is cents.
The people, however, should care
fully consider and Congress may
wisely debate the question of the
elimination Of all competition and
putting all the trolleys under one
management so that the people have
no choice and the very valuable prin-
cipal of competition in oil traffic mat
ters Is wholly eliminated"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Kann Store Wins Award.

s. kann Sons Co. OF Washington
was given first place in the recent
nationwide contest among large de-
partment stores for window displays
anri"s a,nI s.aH Cumming lPird National Dis
Evening star., 1927-10-30
THREE DIE AS TRAIN
HITS FOOT BALL BUS
Eight Others Killed in Crash
in Fog on Way to Game
in Chicago.

GARY, Ind. October ga CO.
| ed from the University of Missouri,
a st. Louis youth and an unidentified
some of them Missouri students,
were injured today when a Purple
Swan motor coach was struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train in
Calumet City. Ind. The bus driver,
blinded by the fog, drove the vehicle
in front of the train.
The bus, carrying about 90 passen-
gers. most of them Missouri students
en- route to Chicago, for the Missouri
Northwestern foot ball game, was on
its way from Davenport. Iowa. 1t
was trailing a truck and passed it
just as the crossing was reached.
Train Hits Rear OF Bus.
The train. railroad officials said.
was travelling only about 80 miles
an hour, because of the fog, and
struck the rear end of the bus,
smashing away part of it and JAM
ming the rest into a concrete post.
The dead are:
Miss Marguerit Moss, 19, Pawnee,
Okla. Missouri student.
Ralph Rhoads, II, son of st. Louis
employe of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
An unidentified man about 60 years
old with the initials II. NJ. "A" in his
clothing.
Trainmen Help Injured.
Those injured. none of them fatally.
included Eugene Spencer, 81, and his
sister, Winifred, 10. both Missouri
students of Houston, Tex; Miss Marie
Holmberg, st. Louis. and Edward
Allen, %. driver of the bus, Carlin-
Vile, Ill.
The train was stopped after it had
proceeded about 100 yards and train
men helped eXtricate the injured. who
We're taken to Hammond and Calumet
city hospitals.
The unidentified man and Miss Moss
died in hospital. Rhoads was killed
outright.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Trainmen Help Injured.
U. S. GETS BIG MEETING.
First International Hospital Con
gress to Conveen in 1929.

The first international hospital con.
gress will be held in the United States
in June, 1929, under auspices of the
American Hospital Association.
The Public Health Service an
nounced yesterday that during the
congress representatives of countries
belonging to the International Hos
pital Association would visit hospitals
in New York Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington for the purpose
of becoming acquainted with Amer
lean hospital methods.
Besides the United States. countries
represented in the association are
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy,
Mexico. Netherlands. Sweden. Den.
mark and .Czechoslovakia,
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WILSON TO REVEAL
TRACTION MERGER
PLAN TOMORROW

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
BUILDING NO LONGER
SEASONAL INDUSTRY
Report Shows Public Awakening
to Fact that Constructions
Covers All Months.

Gradually, but surely, the country
is waking up to the fact that build.
ing is not necessarily q seasonal in.
dustry, a statement by the Better
Homes in America, Inc, today de-
clareS.
1.-THE construction industry" the
organization states, lis one of the Ma
number of workers and requiring
great activity in manufacturing and
transportation. 1t is obvious, there
fore, that if this activity be spread
over all the months of the year undue
strain on the transportation system
would be eliminated, employment as
well as the employees income would
be steadier and economies would be
effected in the management Of the
industry, since it is costly to have to
disorganiZe and then reorganize a
business every few months.
"If the country builds in Winter
months, as well as in more favorable
periods Of the year, this radical fluctu-
alton in the organization will be
avoided and production will be kept
more nearly at a level"
The noticeable trend toward this
new policy of efficiency, in the opinion
Of the Better Homes organization. is
largely due to the report on seasonal
operation in the construction indus
tries" which was made in 1924 by a
committee of the Presidents confer
ence on unemployment on the basis
of an investigation conducted by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

thereof in the lease. any credit upon
renders it unlawful for any person
knowing such concession to exhibit
the lease to any prospective purchaser
or lessee of the real estate unless
such lease has the legend Concession
granted" stamped across its face and
has written upon its margin a memo
randum of the amount, extent and ma
ture of the concession. 1t is provided
that the act shall have no application
to farm or agricultural property. or
property used as such, nor to any
leases or evidences of leasing executed
relative thereto"
The plaintiff contended that the
measure was unconstitutional in that
1t interfered with freedom of contract.
and In that it granted special and ex-
elusive privileges by the exclusion Of
farm property from the operation of
the act.
THE purpose of the legislation is
to protect the public from deceit and
to prevent fraud in the sale of inn
proved city real estate. Such legisla-
ton tends to promote the general vel
fare by the prevention of frauds, and
the authority to adopt it is found in
the police power" the opinion of the
court holds.
THAT the rental value of city prop
erty, and particularly of apartment
buildings, affects materially the sale
price of such property, and that the
rental value Of farm lands has less to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
ILLINOIS REALTY
LAW CLAUSE VALID
Regulation Relating to Concealed
Rent Concessions Declared
Constitutional.

The Illinois law against concealed
rent concessions has been upheld as
constitutional, and as a proper exer-
else of the police power for the pub
lie welfare, in a decision which has
just been handed down by the SUI
preme Court of Illinois.
The decision will be of interest in
other States where enactment of SINH
lar measures for the protection OF
real estate investment is proposed,
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards points out.
The Illinois law, which was pro.
posed by the renting division of the
Chicago Real Estate Board and urged
by the Illinois Real Estate Association,
provides that rent concession iG
made within the meaning of the act
when. in the case of written lease of
real estate. the lessor agrees to give
to the lessee, without express mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

do with the price of such lands are
facts generally known and undoubted-
ly furnished the Legislature the basis
for exempting farm lands from the
provisions of this act. According Ia
the preamble of the act the Legisla'
ture recognized an existing evil with
respect TO rent concessions in conneC-
ton with the leasing of city property.
but 1t found no such evil existing in
the leasing of farm lands. The legisla
ton is free from the constitutional
objections made
While unfolding the constitutional
ity or the act. the Supreme Court de
cision found that the evidence intro
duced In the individual case was in
sufficient to establish guilt on the part
of the plaintiff beyond a reasonable
doubt and 1t remanded the case for d
new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

officers of the Department of Com
merce, John NJ. Cries. chief of the di-
vision of building and housing, and
his assistant, James s. Taylor.
This committee brought out the in
teresting facts. it IL recalled. that
custom and not climate is mainly re-
sponsible for seasonal idleness in the
construction industries: such idleness
was observed in the South and Cali
fornia during the Winter months to
as marked degree as in the States
along the Canadian border.
The committee pointed out that
such seasonal fluctuation in the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation Of Second Lieut.. Everett
s. Emerson, Corps Of Engineers. re-
Gently stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
has been accepted by the President.
Lieut.. Emerson is from Massachusetts,
and served as a private in the Signal
Corps before his graduation from the
Military Academy, in June, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
FIGHT SURPRISES OPERA.
Gate Receipts of Bout $165, 900
Greater,

NEW YORK, February 10 OP).-
Comparative arts: Newest Americas
grand opera. 1.-THE Kings Henchman."
plays" to iernmed house which rae
$4,000; Delaney and Maloney. pua,-
listic "contenders." play TO $500. 900
one daV later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

ing industry was not necessary and
that 1t worked a hardship on en-
ployes and the public. chiefly, but also
on manufacturers and distributors.
which could, therefore, be eliminated.
The committee called on the general
public to support the construction in.
dustries in their efforts to solve the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

Jealousy Is compounded Of selfish
ness, egotism and vanity. It Is pitt
fully small nature that cannot bear
to hear another praised.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
MIME. BORODIN IS C0N7ENTED IN JAIL
But Soviet Leaders Wife Is in
 Quandary

London, June 16 Hp - Mime. Borodin. wife of Michael Borodin of Russia, adviser to the Chinese nationalist government at Hankow, informed the Picking correspondent of the Daily Express in an inter- view at tho Picking central prison that her detention was great pug gle to her and that she did not know when she would be tried.
 She told of her arrest on the soviet steamer Pamiat Lenina by northern Chinese authorities, of her removal ashore. and of being en- tertained at dinner in Ranking by the "amorous General Chang Chung Chang" and other officials. she be- ing the only woman present. She said that during the dinner General Chang whispered to her that she might consider herself merely Q detained guest
 Life is not too disagreeable and my cell Is not too uncomfortable" Mime. Borodin continued. T see lawyers and a few Russian friends once week: have books and have nothing to complain of in the prison treatment. The women in charge are a nice little group of true Christian girls. They sing lovely hymns every night. The intolerable part is waiting day after day not knowing when, if ever. the end will
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
MOSCOW DEPLORES RESULT 0F TRIAL
Sentence of KoVerda in No Way Satisfactory

Moscow, June 16.-CUP)- Tre- mendous indignation was evident here today over the result of Boris Kowerda's trial in Warsaw for the assassination of Pierre Voikoff. So- viet Russian minister to Poland.
 The sentence passed, indetermi- nate imprisonment with a recom- mendatioa that the term be fixed at 15 years hard labor. was in no way satisfactory. Discomfort also was evident regarding the type of court appointed to hear the case and be- cause the court had chosen to re- gard the assassination as an isolated incident rather than as part of the 'monarchist conspiracy against Russia" The latter view is that talk en by Moscow.
 Authorities did not see in the sit- uation today any danger Of war be- tween Russia and Poland. Soviet Russia does not desire war despite the stiff tone of its communications to Poland relative to the assassina- tion.
 Moscow was noticeably calmer to- day as recent wave of arrests intro duced by the execution of 20 alleged spies was greatly diminished If not ended.
 Factories, however, were carefully guarded against incendiarism or white terror manifestations. No hostility was evident against for eigners of any nationality here.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
PARTY FORMED TO
 EXPLORE ROCKIES
Tbrss Months Will Be Spent in a> Study of Country

Jasper. Alta. June 16LF-An ex- petition into the last unexplored ice region of the Canadian Rockies will take the trail here on June g. Three months will be spent in exploration. survey and mountain climbing in this remote hinterland of the do- minion.
 Alfred J. Ostheimer. Jr.. prominent geographer and alpinist of Philadel- phia. Pa. will head the party. MT. Ostheimer has had experience in ex- ploration work. in the Rockies. He will be assisted by John de Laittre. of Minneapolis and w. R. MacLaren of Boston, Mass. Hans Fuhrer. Swiss guide: Adam Joachim and Kenneth Saladana, packers; and Dan Hoover, cook-all of Jasper, Alta-will accompany the expedi- ton.
 The main object of the expedi- ton Is a complete typographical and geological survey of the region di- rectly north of the vast Columbia ice field. the geographical apex Of the North American continent. From this expanse of no square miles of ice flow the Columbia river to the Pacific, the North Saskatchewan river, which eventually reaches the Atlantic. and the Athabaska river to the Arctic ocean-a tri-oceanic di- vide.
 The expedition will ascend the Athabaska to its source, then cross from Alberta into British Columbia and from a forty day camp will thoroughly cover the Clemenceau ice field. still very little known. Then the route will turn north over the Athabaska Pass, which in most At lases in fianked by Mounts Brown foot giants of the continent.
 The pass formed a route for the early fur traders and travellers as far back as 1911. The 1roquois. As siniboine and Piegan Indians had used it for the east-west traverse 1earlier. It constituted the chief route for the Northwest company and the Hudson Bay company trans continental trade.
 The region has been entered by several other expeditions and some mountaineering attempts made suc- cessfully. but scientific data is in- complete. The Albert British Col umbia boundary survey covered a small strip along the continental di- vide. l917-1921. Henry s. Hall, Jr.. of Boston and H. B. Dev. Schwab of New York spent part of two sum- mers in the area
 Dr. J. Monroe Thorington. Phila. delphia, with Dr. M NJ. Strumia and Mr. Ostheimer made some climbs (among them the first ascent of Mt. Hooker) in 1924.
 The other main object of the party will be to ascend as many of the peaks Of the district as they can. The region contains about 25 un- climbed. many of them unnamed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO

Salvo Lombardo of 217 High street brought Chester kalinowski. aged :. Of 5l Olive street, to New Britain General Hospital yesterday afternoon and had him examined for possible injuries, an automobile driven by I.ombardo having struck him. So far as could be observed, the child was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Peaks over lo,30o feet high. the average o fthe range. Six days will be spent in an attempt on the Tsar. a difficult and nearly inaccessible peak well over 11.o0o feet. at the south and of the Clemenceau field. This southern region is unmapped. It is possible that accents will be made of the four 12.000 feet peaks of the range. a feat a yet unac- complished by any ono in the history of Canadian mountaineering.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

come"
 She talked with ahsctionate en. thusiasm of her husband. tears coming to her eyes as she dwelt on their happy married life. She re- called their marriage 20 years ago when both were students in the United States. She declared she had never helped her husband in his work. adding:
 My life has always been rich enough and full enough to leave his work alone. His work has TO. mained a holy thing apart" ..
 Tho correspondent says Mme. Borodin spoke English with an American accent.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
BOY RESOLVED OF THEFT

Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue said today that the boy who was thought by the police to have stol- en s15o ring in 8 house at 30 Griswold street, claims to have acci- dentally knocked 1t off the wash stand with a towel and did not steal 1t. nor did he know what made the noise when the ring struck the floor. According to Sergeant McCue, the police are satisfied that the boy did not steal the ring. and when he learned it was not missing. he re- called the towel incident with the result that the ring was found when the flooring was ripped up.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Mime. Borodin. arrested by the northern Chinese authorities early in March. was taken to Picking on May 3. It was announced at the time that she would be tried for conspiracy against the northern government on charges growing out of the alleged seizure of propa- ganda material aboard the steamer Ramiat Lenina. Three Russian couriers were arrested with her.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
DOG BITES THREE

New Haven. June 16.--LP}-Three persons were bitten, one severely by German police dog, which ran amuck on West Water street last night. A patrolman who was called did not dare shoot the dog because of the crowded streets. but finally collared it and took it to the dog pound. where it will be killed and examined for rabies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

John Baird youthful Scottish inventor has given
ton London of his device octovisor transmits
the telephone BY
the subject sit in total darkness eye
his image caught and carried
shows Baird demonstrating apparatus meeting of
The British Association Of Seientat~~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

Will c. Barnes veteran Arizona and New Mexico
to the left in charge of the governments efforts
termination of the Texas Longhorn assembled
ton herd of the breed in the Wichita National forest Oklahoma
where 20 he launched successful campaign keep
American buffalo from becoming extinct In the
of the in the foundation ed and to the right
prize steers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

Kings of the cannba isles to be paid visit by society
skipper who navigating her craft exploration
the South Seas groups She Mrs Eugene Overflow Los
gee shown in inset with Peggy the ships
the Dwyn Wen schooner above in the Lon
Angeles habor The cruise take months several guest
accompanying the fair pilot on the trim
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

Miss Yanamoto of Long Beach, Cal American born OF
japanese parents hogs VOCATION having between 10000
She has handle the garbage of Long Beach
Miss Yamamoto earned enough working her
fathers farm take full college the University of
Southern California, Los Angeles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

death of B. Wheeler general counsel of the Anti.
Saloon League of speculation is rife his successor
Among suggested Dinwidde
Washington left above who charge Of
activities of the league Cherringon right
Westerve Ohio League worker and
Bishop Cannon Jr Washington, c., left below photo
of Wheeler is shown below.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07

quite year pucky wathrb beaten Captain Thomas
TALL and his 35foot schooner Pilgrim sailed
bound foreign and
heard from him, but "old
confidence with his small craft
globe Cap Drake through
adventure