davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
SECRET coNslsToRY

ROME, Nov. P. (R)-Pope Plus has decided to hold secret consis- tory on December Is, it was report ct here. According to the same in formation, the Pope will create four new Cardinals.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
THIS is A NEW ONE

NEW YORK. Nov. B. R1-All night parties of Barclay Warburton, Jr., former husband of the present Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, drove Ludwig Cramer, business man, from the Doret hotel, according to papers filed by him in defending a suit for unpaid rent
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
TO FORGE ARREST

NEW YORK, Nov, P. (P)-Chas. Smith, president of the American As sociation for the advancement of Atheism, announced he will attempt to force the arrest of Rev, Doctor John Roach Straton for practicing
 ealing without license.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
A s4o,ooo KISS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. [P-Tommy Gay. IS year old boy. got 3 kiss from Mrs. Carroll Wainwright. formerly Edith Gould, for finding a $4o,OO0 assortment of jewelry which was lost in a fire which destroyed the temporary home of the Wainwrights
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
OFFICIALS HALT INTEREST

Washington, Nov. P. P)-Inter- est payments on s72,OoO,ooo outstand- ing on the Second Liberty Bonds, were ordered stopped. Treasury of ficials expect as a result that offer ings of $4O0,OOO will be presented for redemption
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
ELECTIONS UNDER WAY

BERLIN. Nov. 2. lP)-With test elections showing renewed strength among the left parties regular cleo ton capaign got under way with social democrats in tubilant mood and noonarchists downhearted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Lucky says: Did you ever notice the difference be- tween coast fed hogs and middlewest, if not try Lucky's HormePs bacon at AT 1-2 and see. -.7~-,s..-,-- -,7.s. ' .-....
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Reports from Nome are to the ef- feet that more ice ran last month in Boring Sea than any of the old timers and natives ever recalled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Strictly freSs candles. EeAaHsrsr'a lerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
NOTE REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
American Demand for Nanking
Preparations to be on Canton.

Statements by the French foreign
office that the United States, Italy,
Great Britain, France and Japan were
preparing to present joint note OF
protest to the Peking government
over mistreatment of the various for
eign nationals in China, failed to find
confirmation today at the State De-
partment.
Secretary Kellogg and other off,
cials of the department declined to
comment on the Paris dispatches for
publication. 1t was evident, however,
that they were not expecting any pro-
test TO the Peking authorities over
the treatment of foreigners at Nam
king. American demands for repa-
ration would be made by Minister
MacMurray at Peking to the Ma
tionalist regime at Hankow. Whether
they will be presented also to the
Nationalist military commander at
Shanghai, Chang Kai-Shek, is not so
certain in view of the reports that
he is at odds with the political wing
of the Cantonese government.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

The varied musical numbers during
the dinner We're appreciated.
Henry II. Mckee, president of the
National Capital Bank, yesterday aft
ernoon delivered an address of eXcep.
tioual value to the banking frater-
nifty on Savings Deposits and Real
Estate Loans OF National Banks Au-
thorized by the McFadden Banking
Bill" Mr.. Mckee is one of the lead
ing authorities in the country on this
measure. After reciting the pro-
visions OF the law, he briefly discussed
the effect, touching upon points
which have proved the most puzzling
to bankers since the passage of the
act.
One of the most important pro-
visions of the act gives national banks
authority to establish and operate saw
ings departments and liberalizes the
conditions under which they may
estate. Mr.. Mckee sees twofold
benefit from this-first, it will en-
courage national banks to become ac-
tive workers with State banks in the
movement to stimulate thrift among
the people, and, secondly, through the
ability of national banks to make real
estate loans in the cities in which they
are located, and in nearby places a
large amount of savings bank deposits
will be turned back to the community
in the shape of capital credit for To-
cal improvements.
Mr.. Mckee devoted much careful
thought to real estate loans. The
question has arisen as to the status OF
real estate bonds secured on hotels
apartment houses, office buildings and
other semipublic structures which are
widely distributed to investors as the
result Of intensive selling campaigns
| throughout the country. Whether a
bank should be allowed to invest It's
funds in them depends upon the mar.
reliability of the security, he asserted
| expressing the opinion that many OF
these issues do not have a sufficiently
broad free market so that they can
always be sold quickly without dis
count.
The speaker closed by expressing
his belief that the powers given to
the national banks by the McFadden
bill will prove a great boon to thrift
| throughout the country, giving the
people a larger measure of personal
| independence and freedom. A lively
| discussion. following Mr. McKee's Is
! address, was led by Francis G. Addi-
son, jr., vice president of the Security
savings and Commercial Bank. Of this
city.
| Other speakers at the same session
| We're: Samuel III. Beach of Rome
| N. T., who gave an informative ad-
dress on "Money-The Keeping OF
Standard Purchasing Power Particu
| larly Essential to Savings Depositors, .
Deputy Manager Albig leading the
lively after-discussion. The next
! speaker was Gurden Edwards, pub
Ecity manager of the American Bank.
ers' Association, who talked on pub
| licity-and the Misfit Customer
| Problem" President Morehouse led
| the debate, after which the final
| address of the day was made on ''The
American Merchant Marine" by Gen
| Albert c. Dalton, head of the Fleet
| Corporation.
The convention will close late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
.DEMURRERS IN ELK
HILLS CASE ARGUED
Fall and Doheny Counsel
Open Fight on Indictments
Charging Bribery.

Attorney Frank J. Hogan today
began the argument before Justice
Hitz in Criminal Division on the
den1urrers filed by Edward l.. Doheny
and his son, Edward l.. Doheny, 1r"
and by Albert B. FALL former Secre'
tary of the Interior, to indictments
for bribery against them, growing out
of the alleged payment of 100000 by
the Dohenys to Fall in connection
with the leasing OF the Elk Hills
Naval Reserve in California.
There are two indictments. One
charges the two Dohenys with offer
ing aud giving to FAN a bribe to in
fluence his action on the lease in
violation Of section SO of the Penal
Code. The other charges Albert b.
Fan with accepting bribe to in
fiuenee his own official action con-
trary to section 1T Of the Penal Code.
Mr.. Hogan bore the brunt OF the
argument in both cases, although At
torney Mark Thompson of New
Mexico was present in court, repre-
senting the former cabinet officer.
AtIee Pomerene and owen j. Roberts,
special counsel for the Government in
the oil prosecutions, presented the
Government side of the controversy.
Mai. Peyton Gordon, United States
attorney, was present in court.
The point raised by the demurrers
is that as Secretary Fall did not have
the duty imposed on him by law TO
make the leases in the Oil cases he
could not be the subject of a bribe no
matter if he did assume TO act In an
official manner. He cited opinions by
the District Court of Appeals in
which that tribunal lays down that
proposition of law and quotes with
approval decisions Of other courts
holding that bribery can only be al.
legged when the person to whom the
money is paid is authorized by law
to do the thing which it is sought to
influence him to do.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
DR.. ERWIN F. SMITH
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Secretary of Agriculture and Other
Department Officials to Serve
as Honorary Pallbearers.

Funeral services for DR. Erwin IT,
Smith, 70 years old. head of the labor
atory of plant pathology in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, who died in his
home, 1474 Belmont street, Wednes'
day night, viii be conducted in All
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. u. G. b
Pierce, pastor, will officiate. The body
viii be cremated.
Headed by Secretary Of Agriculture
Jardine, the list Of honorary pallbear.
ers includes noted scientists of the De
partment of Agriculture and else
where. The list follows:
DIR. J. c. Merriam, vice president OF
the National Academy of Sciences
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, secretary Of the
National Research Council, and of
ficials of the Department of Agricul
ture including DR.. A. f. Woods, direc-
tor of scientific research DIR. w. A.
Taylor, chief of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry: DIR. X. +. Kellerman, as
sistant chief of the bureau; DR.. NJ. b
Waite, chief of fruit disease investiga'
ton: DIR. l.. O. Howard, chief of the
Bureau of Entomology: DR.. Haven
Metcalf, chief Of the office of forest
pathology, and Dir. l.. G. Corbett
chief of the office of horticultural in
vestigation; also DR., w. A. Orton, di.
rector of tropical research founda'
tions, and DR. Rodney il. True. pro
fessor of botany at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The list of active pallbearers in
cludes f. II. Dorset, II. A. Allanson,
DIR. r. E. B. McKenney, A j. Pieters
L. V. Rand and c. r. Shear.
1f1Y l-Y1nXVYN for
his work in connection with the
science of plant bacteriology, through
which light has been shed on human
cancer
Evening star., 1927-04-08
American Warehouse looted.

flights between groups Of coolies
on shore are becoming more frequent.
The Russians are beginning to
evacuate.
"Au British gunboats which were
stationed above Hankow have arrived
at that place. The British evacuation
above Hankow has been completed.
Italian merchantmen above HankoW
have been ordered TO HankoW.
Eat Kiukiang the godown ware
house) of the Anderson Meyer 90"
American exporters, was looted yes
terday."
The destroyer Bulmer. at Annoy, he
said. had reported the seamen's strike
settled and the American consular
staff was allowed to return to the con-
sulate today. The port was function
ing as usual except for the post office
strike. which continued.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
JAPANESE BATTLE SHANGHAI
SNIpERS; BRITISH SEND AID

Continued from First Page)
government against the mstreatment
of nationals Of their countries.
The note presumably in consequence
of the recent outbreak Marking
with foreign casualties will threaten
penalties. but viii not be specific as
to the form they shall take, it is
stated. It's delivery will be the first
concerted action by the powers In the
present Chinese situation, but the
French indicate that this does not
necessarily mean that joint punitive
action will be taken.
Diplomats Given Choice.
The phraseology Of the note has not
been determined, but the various
ministers have been instructed to get
together. and draft terms along gen
eral lines laid down by the foreign
affairs departments Of the five powers.
Whether the note will be forwarded
also. to the Cantonese government
which is in power in Southern China,
was not stated. 1t is understood the
ministers in Peking have been given
authority to use their own discretion
both as regards the form of the pro
test ana TO WtlOlt IL IL iiiduC'
The French government was grave
lv preoccupied today by news that the
Chinese province of Yunnan, whose
frontier touches on French Indo-Chlna
has passed into the control of the
Cantonese.
The Matin understands that the next
meeting of the cabinet viii consider
the question whether there are suff1.
cient forces to protect the extremely
long frontier line.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
MUST LEAVE CITY.

Catherine Fennell, 81 years old,
accused by the police Of stealing
money from various Sunday wor-
shippers while in their churches,
pleaded not guilty to a vagrancy
charge in Police Court today before
Judge Isaac r. Hit and her case
was continued indefinitely, with the
understanding that she would leave
the city.
Mrs. FennelT was arrested by
Headquarters Detectives Frank A.
Varney and III. T. Brodie.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

before readers OF this mornings
newspapers.
At Tientsin the Chinese removed
documents for examination and de-
tanned all persons connected with the
missions pending the search. The
French police had no share in the
raid, but maintained order outside.
The Soviet consulate at Shanghai
was surrounded about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Sir Percival Phil
lips. correspondents of the Daily Mail
saws the consulate had long been con-
sidered the real headquarters of the
Bolsheyik movement in Southern
China. He describes the building as
housing a large staff of officiaIS and
many women connected with the
Soviet governments various indus
trial financial and shipping enter
prises.
Sir Percival Phillips version Of the
action is that the building was sur
rounded by Gordon of European and
Chinese municipal police, White Rus
sian infantry and detachments of To-
cal volunteers. All persons who en-
tered or left the premises We're
stopped and questioned and all Chi
nese visitors We're searched.
British Held Main Door.
This surprising action OF the mu-
nicipal authorities, he says. undOubt-
edIy was a sequel to the raid at
Peking.
At 5 pm. Sir Percival adds, Rus
slams with fixed bayonets were posted
on the Wahngpoo road at the en-
trance to the consulate and around
the garden. sllirting the bridge and
creek where japanese and American
sailors always are on duty while
Chinese police cut off access to a lit
tie landing stage opposite the Astor
Hotel.
British constables, accompanied by
Russian interpreters, then held the
Evening star., 1927-04-08
that city was captured by
Nationalist army.
HanlxOw Conditions Worse.


Nationalist army.
HanlOw Conditions Worse.
Conditions at Hankow, capital or the
Cantonese Nationalist Government OF
China. are steadily growing worse
with lawlessness increasing, and with
no apparent effort on the part Of the
local authorities to check it, Admiral
Williams reported.
Although more than 20 foreign war
ships are gathered at the Chinese
port. the American commander said
evacuation of foreigners ashore was
being rushed and that he was bringing
pressure on all Americans to base
themselves upon steamers and hasten
their departure.
"The Japanese evacuation OF
Hankow continued in large numbers,
the report said. "One hundred Ger
mans attempted to charter the steam
ship Chi Chuen in order TO evacuate
| Hankow.
"A japanese civilian was shot In
the head by a Chinese soldier outside
the Japanese concession and took
refuge at am. on board the mine
| sweeper Pigeon,
Evening star., 1927-04-08

main door facing the German consul
ate and began questioning all clerks
leaving after the days work.
The Dahl tSovieO Bank, he says,
was similarly guarded during the
night.
Martial Law at Wuhu.
Martial law has been declared at
Wuhu. so miles up the Yangtze River
from Nanking, says a Hongkong dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The purpose is to control the Chinese
troops, who are divided owing 70 the
Nationalist split.
The Chinese foreign commissioner
at Wuhu, desirous of placardlng
American and British houses with an
announcement that the personal
safety of the owners and their be-
longings should be respected, is said
to have visited the captain Of the
British cruiser Caradoc to ask for a
list of addresses of those remaining
in the town.
The Exchange Telegraph Co. learns
that the Chinese military forces have
seized most of the foreign houses in
/ the concession at Chinkiang, S5 miles
east of Nanking. for the use of troops.
No looting has been reported.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
ENGLAND TO SEND PLANES.
Soviet Consulate at Shanghai Held
Center oa Red Movement
By the Associated Press

BY the AssOcldteu FFess.
LONDON, April 8.-Orders were
received today at the Manson Royal
Air Force Camp near Ramsgate. for
a SQUADRON to proceed to China.
Surrounding of the Soviet consul
late in Shanghai by police and white
Russian volunteers, and raid by
Chinese police on the Dahl Soviet
Bank and various Soviet trade mis-
sions in the French concession at
Tientsin overshadowed other devel-
opments in the Chinese situation set
Evening star., 1927-04-08
'WRC TO BROADCAST |
BASE BALL GAMES.
With Stars Cooperation
to Report Washington Clubs
Out-of- Town Contests.

With the cooperation of The star
which will furnish running telegraphit
accounts of all out-of-town Washing
ton base ball club contests, station
WRC will broadcast the play-by-piay
descriptions of the games this season
from the news department of TINS
newspaper.
Thornton Fisher, noted sports writer
and cartoonist, has been engaged py
Charles Schwartz & Sons, jewelers., to
broadcast the plays from running tel9
graphic accounts furnished by Deii
man Thompson and John b. heieI
base ball experts of the Star, VINO VII
be in attendance at all games away
from Washington.
Fisher mt the MicrOph0ne.
AS fast as the land wires bring IN
the action plays from Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Keller, Broadcaster FlsheL
will transmit them through the micro
phone. BY this arrangement, MT
Fisher, in a. sense, would be on the
scene telling the radio audience JUST
what comes before his eyes.
MIR. Fisher is well known TO ne"
York. radio fans, as he was on the
air from WEAF' five nights Week
in short sport talks for nearly lhfee
wears. At the World Radio Far 1T
New York two years ago radio fans
presented him with a silver loving
cup in appreciation OF his work Last
year he moved to Mclean, Va. where
he now resides.
Authority OH Sports.
Mr.. Fisher is an authority on sports
having served as an amateur foot bal
and base ball player, boxer and run
ner and in newspaper work for 2;
years. During this period he was
sports writer and editor on severa
New York papers and also car
toonist on New York and st. Louis
publications. He resigned as sports
editor Of the New York Evening
World several years ago to enter syn
dicate work.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

lcontinned from First Pagel
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Relations With Peking.

All of the powers maintain diplo-
matte relations of a formal character
at Peking. but their course in that
regard has been based to large
extent upon the fact that Peking
is historically the capital Of China.
In common with other govern
ments the United States has dealt
or attempted to deal with the Ma
tionalist authorities in all those
regions where they were actually IN
power. The basis OF these exchanges,
however, has been purely that of
interceding with the local de facto
authorities where American ma
tionals became involved.
Eight hundred additional japanese
sailors were landed at Shanghai last
night, after an attack by. Chinese
snipers upon Japanese guards along
the North Szechwan road, Admiral
Williams, the American commander
in China, reported today to the Navy
Department.
The execution of Gen. Pi Chu Chen.
former admiral of the Tsingtao fleet
and defense commissioner of the
| Tsingtao area, was said to have oc-
CURED at Tsinan. Admiral Pi com
manded the Shanghai defenses when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
SAUCEPAN RINGS BELL
Queer Quirks of Inventive Mind in
London Display.
BY Crane
Bin United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Strange ex-
hibits of the inventive mind, rang-
ing from collar button which cam
not be lost, to a lop-sided umbrella
for amorous couples, are featured at
the international Exhibition Of In-
vention here.
Among the most ingenious de-
vices on display we're a brace and
bit which drill square holes; sauce
pan which rings bell when the
boiling point is reached, and an au-
tomato toothpaste tube which re-
quires no squeezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

WIP (508) Philadelphia-Dance.
WCAE (51D Observation-Disclosures
KYW 1920 Chicago
1880 O'clock
wPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
wTMJ (2s4) Observation-Disclosures.
WSM CAD Nashville-Organ concert.
WSAI (361) Observation-Disclosures
WGY (379) Schenectady-Organ.
CNaC (4S5) Calgary oloists.
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra.
KYW (526) Chicago-Serenaders.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETwORK-Popular program. To
KOMO (306), KHQ (370l, KGO (384l
KPQ, (42s(. KFOA CAD, XII (46s).
wLiB (306l Chicago-Hoodlums.
KOA 1861 Chicago-Entertainer
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Hank and his gang.
WSB (476l Atlanta-Oxgan.
Ia O'clock
CNRV (29f1 Vancouver--Dance music.
WLIB (3O6) Chicago Orchestra.
WDAF (3701- Kansas Ctty-Frolic.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Entertainers
KOA (326) Denver-Dance music.
KPO (422) San FranciSco-C0ncert.
XII (4e8) Los Angeles-Ciassical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

woo, Cs75l Davenport-special Thanks
wRW l458l Cincinnati-Hawaiian enter
VIZ ASA New York-solOist and banjo
wE PTiS' t4s2) New York-ccmfort hour. To
WCSH (428). WEEI (447). VITO $3.50.
WAR (4S4). wTAG (5lT.
IL O'Clock
WLIB (306) Chicago-Concert.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Organ.
WGY (3T9l Schenectady-Q
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Concert.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-News; orchestra:
wLW (428l Cincinnati-Orc
WAdAQ (447) Chicago-"rio.
WIZ ASA New York-Nine melody mas
tsrs; To, wHAM (27sl. KDKA tsle).
wEAF 49, 1871 New York-aalf hour with
great composers: To WGR (303l. WSA1
(46sl. WOW (5Os). WHO $3.50. KsD
KYSWv"' i52s) chicago-Musical.
VITO (535) Hartford-Entertainer the
alter program.
-7:sO,o'CIock-
WBAI, (285) Baltimore-Harp ensemble.
K 70 1920 s3oi De eIger
XII (468) Los Angeles Orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Hoover SentinelS.
To WLIB 5000, WsM CAD. Kvo0
sS45). WV 1922, r WsAI , !ssn. y WpaAnE
(447j, WAS f46l). WRC (469l. WSB
l5i7l. VINO t5f0, WHO (5s5l. KsD
WAC (517) worcester Ensemble.
IS O'clock
Wade l2s7l ASFon-E Entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
BY Ahern

dance at 7:15 on the evening of
Thanksgiving day. A novelty pro-
gram, including both the old barn
dances and the latest dance music,
will be broadcast from the WOR
studio. A number of impromptu fea-
lures will be introduced, keeping the
entire program informal and in the
spirit of an old fashioned Thanks
giving party. Louis A. Witten will
be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

herself to escape her compact to flee
With Baraaba, Inquisition spy.
The opera attained instant pop
ularity when first produced at Milan
in 1876, and has become favorite
here and abroad.
Wagner's famous "Tannhauser
March," one of the best known of
musical selections, will open the
hours program Of dinner music
from the Rose Room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel for NBC Red
network listeners at tonight. The
broadcast is from WEAF, New York.
The program is directed by Oscar
Adler and will be heard as follows:
Tannhauser March .............. Wagner
Spanish Serenade ..................F riml
AIRS from The Red MiIi......... .H isrbsst
Memory Group of Songs
Sweet and Low Told English) :. .Barnby
sing Me TO Sleep. ....s...........G Greene
Three Dances Of Nell ow ii :. German Ha
Music lovers may sit before their
fires tonight at Z and listen to the
rich, mellow chords and runs of an
ensemble of five harps playing a
program broacast by VIDAL, Balti-
more. The Peabody Harp Ensemble
will make its initial radio appear
ance in this program playing espe-
cially written numbers.
Through sponsorship of the
Greater New York Federation of
Churches, 1.-THE Radio Four" as
sisted by Emily, Hartford Avery, pi-
aniSt, will be heard in a rnid-week
hymn sing over the NBC Red net
work from WEAF1 New York, at 6
tonight
Soloists of "The Radio Four" are
Dicie Howell, soprano; Mary Allen,
contralto; Carlton Boxhill, tenor
and Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone
Their program, arranged by Hunt
will be as follows:
Oh Master Let>Me Walk
I Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Mary Allen, soprano
Holy Spirit
Carlton Boxhill and Arthur Billings Hunt
| Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
Quartet
| I've Found Friend
,Dicie Howell. soprano
He Leadeth Me
When the World Forgets
| Arthur Billings Hunt. baritone
Angel OF Peace ouertst
Far Out on the Desolate
| Mary Allen, soprano. and Dicie Howell.
contralto
Carlton Boxhill tenor
| The Lor dis MY Shepherd
! Quartet
|
Station WOR, Newark, has invited
all radio fans within hearing dis
lance Of its station to attend a barr