davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

Continued from First Page)
maintained q sullen and stubborn at
titude toward their questioners. 1t
was not until this morning that the
authorities were successful I'm break
ing'' one of them. Swami, Sheriff
Cooksey declared today, now admits
he was with Simmons both before and
after Carpenter was killed.
Confession Is Alleged.
He Is said to have declared that
Simmons did the job" and that he
did not take part in it. He also, &C
cording to the authorities, declares
that the money taken from Simmons
was part of Carpenters pay envelope.
Simmons and Swami We're arrested
on a tip furnished by Tom Taylor,
colOred Iunchroom proprietor, at Mar
bury. Taylor told the authorities that
two of his walters, Ollie Berry and
James Montgomery served Simmons
and Swami the night before the
murder and heard them discussing
how they could get some money. The
walters who are expected to be inn
portant witnesses at the hearing will
testify, 1t is said, that the two men
talked over which one of the Indian
Head employees might have the largest
paw envelope.
The body of Carpenter will be
brought here promptly in order that
an inquest may be held and that it
might be buried at hts home in Mar
bury. Carpenters wife was with him
when he died at Providence Hospital
but his seven daughters are staying
with their grandparents at Marbury
The preliminary hearing will be
held before Justice of the Peace Wal
ter Fl. Gray. The evidence will be
presented by States Attorney Ferdi
nand c. Cooksey, who is credited with
having directed the capture. 1t has
not been decided yet whether the two
alleged assailants of Carpenter will
be held at the county Jail until the
May term of court or be sent to Bal
timore for more prompt trial. State S
Attorney Cooksey also intimated that
he might call special term of court
to dispose of the murder charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
vi u S | C.
FRIEDA HENPEL's RECITAL.

Two talented artists in exceptionally
genial mood which gave delightful
cir to the whole performance present
ed a recital program at the NATIONAL
Theater yesterday afternoon. Ihey
were Frieda Hempel, famous song
stress, and Frank Rib, accompanies
par excellence, of Baltimore. The
audience, which was not so large in
number as 1t should have been, was
duly appreciative of the efforts OF
these fine musicians, for musicians
they are. both of them.
Miss Hempel opened the program
with the aria Och vieni non tardar,"
from Mozart's Marriage of Figaro
She sang it with care and fine dra-
matte expression. HandePs lovely
ariette from "F'loridante" followed.
It was in the second group Of German
lieder, however, that Nine. Hempel
was in her happiest medium. She
sang two Schumann songs, wild
mung," and "Du Bist vie cine Blume, -
Brahms "Schwesterlein"-an unusu'
ally dramatic song not frequently
listed on concert programs. but very
effective-and FranZ's "Er ist Gekom-
men," a beautiful number beautifully
interpreted. An old folk song, 1.-THE
Cuckoo Clock" was the encore.
The French group, including songs
by Reynaldo Hahn. Ravel and
Holmes, was delightful. Perhaps the
most enthusiastically received was the
colorful la Belle du Roi" of Holmes.
The aria given as encore was from
Bellinis opera, 81 Puritani" with flute
cadenza played by Ewald Haun. 1t
I'm turn, was encored with the old
German Folk melody of "Du Lieber
Augustine, and Mendelssohn' "On
Wings of Song" ~
Her last group of old English songs
OF the seventeenth century was charm
ingly sung and as encores, Nine.
Hempel sang Richard Strauss "Sta-
endchen," Johann Strauss blue Dan
ube'' (by special reauest), and, of
course, Home, Sweet Home" without
which no Hempel concert is complete.
There were those who had tears in
their eyes after this number.
Mr.. Haun, who proved an artist
ut the flute, gave two solo selections,
Donjon's "Spirale" and Gaubert's
"Orientale."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
LENox QUARTET PROGRAM.

The Lenox String Quartet, COM
posed of Wolfe Wolfinsohn, first
violin: Edwin Ideler, second violin;
Herbert Borodkin, viola; and Emme-
ran Stoeber, violoncello, gave the first
of the pair of January concerts in
the chamber music auditorium of the
Library of Congress last night. These
concerts, presented under the auspices
of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation, are proving consistently
popular and the Lenox Quartet is it.
self achieving local popularity. AS
usual, the auditorium was filled to
capacity and even beyond.
The program last night was opened
with Mazart's Quintet in G minor
* 516l The extra viola was played
by lotto +. Stahi, who seemed to fit
admirably into the harmonic effect
of the quartet's style of playing. 1t
was beautiful selection, well pre-
scented, with the 'tadagio ma non
tronpo" movement poetic in its rich
meliowness.
However, the dominant feature of
the program was the quartet written
by the American composer, G. w.
Chadwick quartet written in the
key of d minor. 1t is filled with real
melodies, yet is decidedly original in
many contrapuntal effects and seems
q. wholly muSlclanly work. eTnDOQylng
the beauty that is most vital and con.
vincing in music. The quartet also
seemed to enjoy hugely the playing
of this selection and to be completely
at home in 1t. They tossed the merry
melody that is the underlying theme
back and forth from one instrument
TO another in the varying keys and
tempos with an almost roguish atti.
tude. The spontaneity and evident
appreciation on their part of the music
played were felt by the audience
which responded definitely and with
enthusiasm.
The other selection given was
Dvorak's "TerZetto in { major. OPUS
"a" which was not at all played UT
10 the usual form of this quartet. II
is a trio and was played by the two
violinists, Mr.. Wolfinsohn and Mr.
Ideler. and the viola player, Mr.. 30
rodkin. All the strings seemed to
shrill and scratch in this number and
1t was far from effective
This afternoon at 400 the L.enox
Quartet will be assisted by the Wash
tngton pianist, Helen Corbin HeinI
In the second January program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB.

Appearing in Washington for the
first time, thhe Notre Dame Glee Club
was enthusiastically received by a
large audience last night In the ball
room of the Mayfiower Hotel. The
concert was given under the auspices
Of the Natre Dame Club of Washing
ton, of which Frederic William Vile,
noted newspaper man, is the presi-
dent.
The Glee Club, under the direction
of Joseph j. Casasanta, gave a splen-
did account of itself. The tone quail
ity of the chorus as whole was very
good. this being especially true of the
bass section. The shading done by
the organization was almost perfect;
their pianissimo work was unusually
fine. Their selections were divided
into four groups, the first composed Of
three part songs, "Finiculi-Finicula,"
| Time: the second was the comic
number, "Humoresque" the third in
cluded three motets. sLaudate Pa
/ trem," and 20 Salutaris,' by Gounod,
and ave Maria" by Vittoria, and the
| last group consisted of four campus
songs. concluding with Notre Danes
| famous "Victory March"
"Humoresque" deserves special
mention, both because it was the mum.
Der best rendered Dy the cIuD, and be-
cause of the nature of the song itself
This selection is supposed to be the
finale to an Italian opera, the words
of which include practically all the
musical terms used in writing or
teaching music. The tenor solo in
| this number was sung by John r.
| Butler, who displayed a very good
voice in its rendition.
The only other vocal soioist on the
program was Anthony j. Kopecky,
| tenor, who has what is perhaps the
best voice in the organization. He
sang two numbers, when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" and Little Gray Home
| in the West" the former of these be-
ing especially well rendered.
| Two violin solos, "Madrigales," by
simonetti, and Alteration" by Borrow
ski, We're played in a thoroughly en-
| joyable manner by Cecil Alexander.
| His execution was excellent, and his
Interpretation of the numbers was
marked by fine expression.
| During the internission the varsity
quartet, composed of Messrs. Butler,
KopecHy, Wagner and Mulreany. OF
fered several popular selections that
| found high favor with the audience.
The rich bass OF Andrew J. Mulreany
was an outstanding feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
yOHMANSON- WILSON RECTAL

Ap attractive program was offered
yesterday morning by Dorothea Bob.
1nanson, Washington pianist, and
Mrs. Walter Wilson, soprano, before
the members of the Friday Morning
Music Club.
Mrs. Wilson, who has clear, high
voice of crystalline quality, sang two
groups of songs. In the first she had
the assistance of Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein and in the second Mrs. kath-
ryn Hill Rawls was at the piano as
accompanist. Among Mrs. Wilson's
most effective numbers were the two
brahms songs, 'Wiegenlied" and 20
Iiebliche Wangen," and Cyril Scott S
s.L1uIlaby," an unusually grateful song
for a singer. Her encore, sung by re-
quest, was Del Riego's Happy Song"
Miss Bohmanson is a very young
f,ianist. She seems to already have
command of much technical knowl-
edge and has a facile touch. There
are times. however. when her music
seems rs So many phases of notes and
tells the nearer nothing. She viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
SUES MAGAZINE
Seeks $500, 900 Damages for
Articles in Periodical
by Jim TuIIy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January S.--A series
of articles written for the Pictorial
Review by Jim Tully and advertised
as containing a real life story" of
Charlie Chaplin, forms the basis OF
$4,000 damage suit brought
by Mr. Chaplin against the Pictorial
Review Co.
Mr.. Chaplin complains that the
articles contain many statements
that are false and tend to bring him
into disrepute, and that his name
and likeness were published for
Advertising purposes without his con-
sent.
lie seeks an injunction to prevent
publication of further articles in the
series.
Arthur w. Kelly. Mr.. Chaplin's
Eastern representative, says in the
complaint that Mr.. Tully, one-time
tramp and pugilist and now an author,
arrived in Hollywood some years ago
"in very strained circumstances" and
that on the solicitation of a mutual
friend. Mr. Chaplin gave him work
in his studio.
FULLY declared the material for
the articles was gathered during the
Is months he was associated with
Chaplin as a member of his produc-
ton staff.
He asserted he took the position
with the series of articles in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

ment to another car, but that this
car would leave Chicago November
20. This car reached Washington early
in December with the first consign-
mont of tags for commercial vehicles.
Dates Changed Again.
When the additional tags failed to
arrive. the Chicago Motor Club vas
again urged to investigate and it re-
ported that the manufacturer had
planned to make shipments December
IS, 20 and 80 and the final shipment
on January 10. The shipment of De-
cember Is was received December %,
but the other promised consignments
have not been heard from and Mr..
Hargrove said he has been unable to
establish communication with the
firm. A telegram fnquiring whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Kills Self With Gas.

Samuel Bishop, So years old. a
roomer at 404 Second street, ended his
life in his room last night by inhaling
illuminating gas. Louis Pittore, his
landlord, discovered his body about 9
o'clock. Coroner hewitt and police of
the sixth precinct conducted an in
vestigation and the coroner gave a
certificate of suicide. Bishop is be-
Iieved to have ended his life because
he was almost penniless. Relatives in
North Carolina were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

the car slated to leave December 80
had left brought no response.
AS a climax to the situation, Mr..
Hargrove was formally notified by a
Chicago attorney two days ago that
the president of the firm had departed
and that he should not be paid any
balance due for the tags. No further
word has been received, and now the
officials, in order to assure District
motorists of 1927 tags, are arranging
to turn the work over to the Mary
land State Penitentiary.
This is the first time in history Dis
trict authorities have been unable to
issue tags for a new year before the
year arrived. and they announce
emphatically that such a situation
shall not arise again. Plans are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
VERDICT Is SUICIDE.
Authorities Decide as to Mysterious
Death of Financier.

PARAGOULD, Ark. January up.
AID Bertig, merchant and financier
Of Paragould, who died under mys-
FERROUS circumstances December II,
killed himself, according to the death
certificate which was signed by DR..
James A. Dillman, the physician said
yesterday.
Bertig's death was followed by the
closing of the Paragould Trust Co,
whose accounts showed the Bertig's
interests owed the bank $4,000 and
shortly thereafter the Bank Of Mar
maduke, near Paragould, was closed
after run on the institution, which
held some of the Bertig paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Bond Swindler Sentenced.

DENVER, January CP).--Earl A.
Pivan, Denver advertising man, who
houses through the sale of forged
Denver water bonds. pleaded guilty
yesterday and was sentenced to from
to years In prison. Pivan had dis
posed of $240 900 worth of the bonds
before he was arrested last Novem-
har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

Continued from First Page)
are reported to have been removed
from Hankow. The Cantonese foreign
minister, Eugene Chen, in conference
with the American residents and the
only two British left in the city,
reiterated his intention of maintaining
order, but apparently the Americans
doubted his power to do SO, and de-
cided to remove the women and chill
dren to places of safety.
British i'm Picking Amazed.
Messages to the London newspapers
reflect amazement on the part of the
Britishers in Picking and Shanghai
that no attempt has been made to
assert British authority in the face
of the mobs at Hankow. Fear is
expressed that there may be a similar
outbreak at Shanghai, where the ma
tive papers are printing triumphant
accounts of the Hankow affair.
A graphic eyewitness account of
the incidents early this week leading
to the withdrawal of the British naval
forces from Hankow is given by the
Shanghai correspondent of the West
minister Gazette.
After professions through the ma
tive part Of the city, he says, a great
crowd appeared before the barbed
wire barricade protecting the British
concession, which was guarded by a
British naval landing party.
Their passions famed to fever heat
by agitators, the mob began to stone
the guards. and it became necessary
to withdraw the latter to sandbag de-
lenses The mob then attempted a
f1anldng movement along the shore
of the river.
Hand-to-Hand Struggle.
British reinforcements We're rushed
up and a hand-to-hand struggle en-
sued, the rioters using stones and
sticks. The Marines are declared to
have refrained from employing their
rifles or bayonets, relying instead upon
clubs and fists, and there was no
shooting. Several British and Chinese
were injured.
When night came q Chinese officer
warned the British that the mob was
out of control, and that the firing of a
single shot would precipitate mas
sacre. Upon his suggestion, and in
the face of the menacing situation, the
British forces were withdrawn and the
Chinese troops took control OF the
and the Chinese have since
continued in possession.
1lSpdLCfl6S HUH Tie city AlcA AS AdIC
as / o'clock this morning said the sit
uation was still tense.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur yes
terday ordered Admiral Williams, COM
mander-in-chief Of the American Ash
attic fleet. to proceed from Manila to
Shanghai to "observe and report con-
ditions." The number of war vessels
the admiral took with him would be
governed by his opinion of the situa-
ton. the Secretary said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

doubtless develop much in interpre-
tation. She played Schumann's
'cEtudes Symphoniques," a beautiful
but exceedingly difficult compost
ton: Cyril SCOTS lovely, mystic
Lotus Land" and the thirteenth of
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodies."
H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

made to have the tags manufactured
| In the future at the District work
house at Occoquan, but it may be
another year before funds can be OBJ
| tanned to purchase the necessary
MACHINERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
CAPTURE TWO YOUTHS
IN Staying CASE IN
NEARBY MARYLAND

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
AUTO TAG FIRM
IGNORES ClTYS PLEA
FOR 1927 PLATES

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
COOLIE MODS FIGHT
WAY INTO FOREIGN
AREA AT KIUKiANG

Continued from First PageD
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

the cans to another wagon, and the
overland journey was continued to the
foot of the mountains on Ford creek,
where pack horses were secured at
Nixon brothers ranch.
In On Pack Horses
The fry were agin transferred to
specially built pack cans secured from
Helena, n after two days and two
nights Of almost continuous travel,
covering a route Of approximately loo
miles, the fish were planted along the
head waters and tributaries Of Sun river,
taking in Straight creek, Bear creek,
Wood creek, South Fork of u river.
back to the beaver dams at the base of
Scapegoat mountain.
At that time the Bozeman fish hatch
cry was the only n of its kind In Mon
tana, this being many years before the
Inauguration Of the present system of
state fish hatcheries under the direction
of a state fish and game commission
Many hardships were endured by the men
named who undertook ibis venture as
the fry had to be kept constantly in
motion and freshly watered IN route,
with the remarkable small loss Of only
about SO fry of 3 1000 in the original con-
signment. Subsequent to this first ex-
petition others living in the Augusta
country followed similar experiments
with the result that practically all OF
the streams tributary to the North Fork
many varieties.
j. l.. b. Meyers of Augusta passed or
to his reward several years ago while
Naegele and Hirsch still live in Helena,
and expect to reap the fruits OF their
efforts at some future time. and enjoy
a genuine fishing trip along the streams
they helped to deed TO posterity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-02

While 1t is not generally known that
previous to the year 1895 there was no
fish that inhabited the water of the
North Fork Of the Sun River and its
tributaries, above h Is known as the
Sun river falls, 1t Is nevertheless within
the memoir of Indians md early set
tiers who explored the mountains In
that country, that nature failed to pro-
vide fish life in the streams above these
falls, and that 1t was left to the genius
of mankind In later years to supply
this necessity for future generations.
All OF the country ranging bach OF
the Sun river falls to the continental
divide was in primitive days known as
the happy hunting ground" Of the red
man n game was abundant, but fol
some unknown reason the streams were
barren Of life and the Indians seem
ingly made no effort to assist nature In
supplying this need, contenting them
selves with fishing below the falls or In
other domains.
Many theories for this phenomenf
have been advanced, the most plausible
being that of the Indians. that at some
early period of the earth's transforma-
ton, great volcanic eruptions destroyed
all of the life in the upper waters Of the
mountain streams, and damned the
lower canyons. forming a series Of
swift cataracts, which fish could not
navigate to higher levels; another yer.
sion is that the numerous hot springs
which flow into the Sun river, tempered
the water to a state of m that
fish would not inhabit, and thus pre-.
vented their going up streams fol
spawning or ~propagating purposes. Buf
be that as it may, present day culture
found a substitute, in supplying the
faults of nature and lack of primitive
methods.
Early hunters and trappers to the
head waters of Sun river recall what
trance Of the canyon to the falls; here
the trail wound o p%recipitous
cliffs, allowing for a narrow gorge with
but a few feet opening at the ground
levels, while deep dow the surface flow
of the water seemed to expand under
huge boulders and rock formation
which could not be explored. Up to thil
point fish life was a~bundantly in evil
dence, but above and for some distanct
beyond, numerous cataracts and warn
springs impeded further progress OF trou'
up stream, or of other fish native TX
these waters below the falls.
Previous to the year Of 1895, j. l.
B.. Meyers of Augusta, and Frank Hirscf
and Fred Naegele Of Helena, had made
several hunting trips into the interior
of the Sun river country, and while OF
these trips they observed the barren
ness of the streams of fish life; 1T wa
this that prompted them to plan thu
stocking of these streams with trou'
fry. In due course OF time their appli
cations for trout fry through govern,
ment channels was granted. n in tn,
fall OF 1895, a consignment OF finger
lings was delivered from the fish hatch
cry at Bozeman, to Craig on the Grea
Northern railroad From there they wer
transported by Hirsch via stage route t.
the ranch OF Judge Meyers at Augusta
where Naegele and Meyers Transferred