davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
MORE TROOPS LAND.
Marines and Bluejackets Hurried to
Posts on Railway.

CORINTO. Nicaragua, February Il
P).-Newly arrived American blue
Jackets and marines. numbering Slo,
were on duty today in Chinandega,
Leon and other places along the
National Railroad.
Their duties, as outlined by Rear
Admiral Julian L. Iatimer, in COM
mand OF the United States special
service squadron in Nlcaraguan
waters, are to keep the railroad open
to points where there are American
and foreign lives and interests, and to
prevent destruction of lines and COM
munication by the Liberal or Con-
sentative forces. The admiral en-
phasized that the landing was merely
in continuation of the policy that has
been followed of protecting the lives
and Investments of Americans and
foreigners; it was not to be taken as a
step toward armed Intervention.
At am. yesterday the men began
to disembark from the Galveston,
Raleigh and Milwaukee. Until almost
noon there was constant Chugging OF
launches between warships and docks,
as white and khaki clad officers gave
orders. The bluejackets wore khaki.
Their white outfits had been dyed to
the more serviceable color for their
duties ashore.
Greeted With "Vivas."
When the landing was completed.
the Nicaraguan Railroad saw more &C
tvity than in many months. The
troop trains were followed by trains
carrying provisions and supplies. At
the various stations, uncomprehending,
yet admiring, groups of MoZo soldiers
of the Conservative army watched the
proceedings. AT first they remained
silent. Then there were generous
''vtvas' and comic attempts to show
the Americans their military dignity,
with salutes as officers or the flag
passed. Between stations there were
crowds of curious natives, mostly
women and children.
Three hundred and fifty of the
American forces are stationed at
Chinandega, scene of heavy fighting
recently; 400 are at Leon, while the
others are scattered along the route
Of the railroad to guard tracks, bridges
and water tanks. Warehouses and
large buildings have been taken over
by the Americans for barracks.
The landing force consisted of $40
bluejackets and 140 Marines from the
three warships and $50 Marines of the
legation guard at Managua.
Landing Follows Conference.
Admiral Latimer, who expects to
remain near Corinto to keep in touch
with the situation on the West Coast,
expects 100 additional Marines to
reach Corinto soon on the cruiser
Trenton.
The order for the landing of the
forces followed conference Satur-
day between Charles c. Eberhardt
the American Minister, and Admiral
La timer aboard the flagship Milwau-
kee, just arrived here from the East
Coast of Nicaragua.
The territory from Managua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

cessions at ports controlled by the
Cantonese.
Should the British government and
the Cantonese de facto authorities
have reached an understanding as TO
these strictly British concessions. how
ever, there is little doubt in Wash
ington that Nationalist agitation at
Shanghai, where the United States
and other countries have concessions,
will subside.
Thus far the official reports from
Shanghai do not show that the strikes
called in that city in celebration Of
Cantonese military victories have had
any anti-foreign aspect. This fact has
further encouraged Washington off,
Gals to believe that Shanghai again
will escape from serious disorders, as
it has so many times in the past in
periods of revolutionary turmoil in the
immediate neighborhood of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
TREAT FOR LOVERS
OF SCOTTISH MUSIC
Noted Pipers to Play at G. w.
Hospital Benefit Tomor-
row Night.

Neutrality-suspicious. appreciative of
Scottish music, both instrumental and
vocal. are promised a. rare treat on
the occasion of tomorrow nights af
fair for the benefit OK George Wash
ington University Hospital Inter
spersed with the unusual folk songs
70 be offered by Baldwin Allan-Allen.
accompanied by Roger MacGreg0r,
will be q program OF Highland pipe
music by Angus NJ, Fraser and John
Ross. both of New York.
Mr.. Fraser, who has appeared in
Washington before, is official piper
to the st. Andrew Society Of New
York and Is organizer and leader of
the Lovat Pipe Band. well known in
Caledonian circles. He served fer
several years as pipe-ma jor Of a Mon
treal highland regiment and i'll sim
liar capacity with the Royal High
landers of the army Of the Dominion
OF Canada. affiliated with the famous
Black watch" This paper has won
prizes both in Canada and in Scot
land for his musical ability.
The program announced by Mr.
Fraser and his collea que. Mr.. Ross,
himself a piper of distinction, includes
both well known march tunes and ro-
mantle airs.
,
for tomorrow night. with a perfect re-
production OF the Mount Vernon ban
quet hall. devised and executed by
the students OF the School of Archi-
lecture. under Prof Norris |. Gran
dalls direction as the stage setting.
Genuine old colonial furniture from
Mrs. Charles w. richardson collec-
ton will be used on the stage, and
the celebrated Stuart portraits of
George and Martha Washington.
which usually hang in the main cor
ridor OF the university, will hang on
the stage walls. Final rehearsaIs are
taking place today for the Scottish
reel which will play an important part
in the program and which will be
danced by students Of the university
under the supervision of Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. A capacity audience is
assured, as all the boxes are taken and
every seat has been reserved for the
event at 3:15 o'clock. The entrance
to the gymnasium for this occasion Is
on Twentieth street between G. and
III, through Stockton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
CANTON PROTEST REJECTED.
England Reserves Right to Land
Troops Where Necessary.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 21.--F'oreign
Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain,
referring to the protest of the Canton
ese against the landing of British
troops in Shanghai, told the House of
Commons today he had instructed
Charge d'Affaires O'Malley to make
it clear that Great Britain must re-
serve full rights to dispose of her
troops in any way that might be
necessary for the protection of
British life In Shanghai.
He added that negotiations were
pending with the Picking government,
to whom the British minister, Miles
Lampson. had made the same declara-
ton regarding the troops as was made
to the Cantonese foreign minister,
Eugene Chen, and at the same time.
Sir Austen declared Great Britain
must reserve the right to negotiate
with any de facto authorities in any
part of China, this apparently being
a reference to Chen's recent conten-
ton that the Cantonese government
should be regarded as representing
the whole OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

through to Leon. including rail pa
trolls. will be under the command of
Lieut.. Col. J. j. Meade. Comdr. c. Nj.
Austin will be in charge of the terri
tory from Chinandega to Corinto.
Capt. G. III. Woodward. comma nding
the Milwaukee. Will be in full charge
OF all the landing forces on the West
coast and make his headquarters
most of the time at Leon, which place,
although in control of the Conserva-
tives, is in sympathy with the Lib
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED.
Mrs. Klatzkin Charges Thomas
Dyson, Colored, Hit Her.

Mrs. Zelda Klatzkin, 1873 F. street,
who was dealt a severe blow on the
head by a colored man during an
argument In her husbands store, at
1875 F street. last Tuesday night, to-
day identified Thomas Dyson, colored,
% years old. OF 1913 F street. as her
assailant.
Mrs. Klatzkin was attacked, 1t was
reported, during an argument with
a colored customer about chicken.
Dyson, who denies knowledge of the
attack, is held by police of the sixth
precinct for further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
$4,000 FIRE IN STORE.
Blaze at Millinery and Cloak Shop
on Seventh Street.

A fire in the establishment of Samuel
Kanter and Lawrence Eisema n, at 400
Seventh street, shortly after O'Clock
this morning, destroyed and damaged
millinery and ladies' cloaks to the
amount Of approximately $4,000.
The fire, Of undetermined origin. Is
reported to have started in a case of
cioaks and spread to other stock be-
fore firemen reached the scene.
In addition to the actual fire dam
age, 1t is stated. there was smoke
and water damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
PACT MAY END TENSION
u. s, Sees Hope In British Cantonese
Agreement.

Agreement between the British dip.
lomatic representatives at Hankow
and Eugene Chen. Cantonese foreign
minister, reported today. may serve to
relax tension at Shanghai over the
approach of Cantonese troops to that
city. although the Hankow negotia-
tions are not understood in Washing
ton to have any direct bearing on the
international settlement status at
Shanghai.
No report on the Hankow negotia-
tons indicating their successful con.
clusion has reached the State Depart
ment. The Washington Government
has had only an indirect interest in
the British-C Chinese discussions there
since they have involved the question
of the future status of British con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Steam Causes Auto Crash.

Steam pouring from a manhole al
New York avenue and Seventeenth
street is reported TO have been re-
sponsible for a collision between two
automobiles there yesterday afternoon.
one of the cars belonged to Robert
Burgess, Wardma1 Park Hotel.
Neither car was badly damaged and
their occupants Were unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

solely upon mahogany and oil or de-
pend for it's carrying out upon war
ships and Marines.
1T ought to be regarded as a
crime" he asserted. ITO defend by
force and with American Marines a
title or n claim for property which
cannot stand the inspection Of an ar
bitrator."
He said property values were not
all that are involved in existing con-
troversies and called upon the Gov
eminent to deal in justice in such
controversies" adding that Justice
in such matters involves the rights
and interests of the people with whom
we deal as we'll as the rights and in
terests of our own nationals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

LONDON, February Fl @.--Buy-
ers from "a countries. including the
United States, made a tour Of the
thirteen British industries fair,
which was formally opened today
The fair displays goods produced in
the British empire. The King and
Queen will visit 1t during the week.
A similar fair was opened stimuli
taneousiy at Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians. because It
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
n 1' n Sto'''ach
PHILIPS Milk
W Of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hcrea fter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time Tor indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

Ing was cut short by a rainstorm
and the arrival OF the Nationalist.
Authorities OF the international set
Element today were confronted with an
awkward situation growing out OF the
strike, which caused the beheadlng OF
many labor agitators.
Authorities of Marshal Sun apphed
for the surrender on military war
rants of approximately % persons
arrested by police of the international
settlement during the strike trouble.
Several OF these were brought up IN
provisional court, charged with as
sault, obstruction Of traffic and otheE
lesser offenses.
The beheadings in the Chinese sec
ton Of the city are believed to indicate
clearly the fate of those arrested IN
the international settlement if they
are handed over to the authorities be
yond the international boundary.
Hankow Pact Signed.
As a result OF this situation the
Chinese Judge Of the Provisional Court
was In a quandary. He temporarily
disposed OF the difficulty by remand
ing all the prisoners to the custody
Of the international police.
The British municipality in Hankow
will be dissolved und1r the agreement
signed there by the Cantonese foreign
minister, Eugene Chen. and the Brit
ish charge d'affaires, Owen OMaliey.
The terms of the agreement, as re-
ceiVed here. are as follows:
The British authorities will summon
the annual general meeting Of rate
payers ttaXpayers) on March Is. The
British municipality will thereupon
be dissolved and the administration
n yK-fn Etn ErG o1I0 IL
formally to a new Chinese munich
pality.
Pending this transfer, the policing
of the concessions and management
OF the public works and sanitation
VIII be conducted by the Chinese au-
thorities now in charge of them
The Nationalist government. upon
dissolution of the British Municipal
Council, will forthwith establish
special Chinese municipality modelled
on that of d special administration
district.
Regulations Decided Upon.
Regulations for the administration
of the concession area will be COM
municated to the British representa-
tive by the Nationalist government.
These regulations will remain in force
until such time as arrangements are
negotiated for amalgamation OF the
five existing foreign concessions in
Hankow and the former concessions
into one unified municipal district.
The agreement between Charge
O'Malley and Foreign Minister Chen
regarding the British concession at
Kiukiang is on similar lines to the
Hankow concession agreement. If any
losses directly due to the action of
culpable negligence of Nationalist
government agents. were suffered by
Britishers during the recent disturb
ances in Kiukiang, the Nationalist
government undertakes to pay COM
pensation.
The British Minister, Miles Lamp
son, was expected to open negotia-
tons with DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo,
foreign minister of the Peking gov
eminent today, preparatory to APP
plying the principles of the Chen
O'Malley agreement throughout China.
The British foreign Office early this
afternoon was still without official con-
| firmation that the HanIow agree.
ment had been signed, but newspaper
| dispatches reporting that development
were accepted as authoritative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

gases. esides, it neutralizes acid
fermenta ions in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t J.
far more pleasant TO take than sod
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
hve-cent and fifty-cent bottles. any
drug store. Milk of Magnesia' ha,
been the Y. S. Registered Trade
Mark OF The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its prede-
cessor. Charles H. Phillips, since 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Church Report Cited.

Two committees of the Federal
Council Of Churches. he added. had In
vestigated conditions ION the ground"
in Rumania and have reported "un-
controvertibly" that Jewish and other
mlnorities In that country have been
Disseminated against.
DIR. Isaac Gruenbaum. member OF
the Polish Parliament and a leader of
Jews in Europe, delivered an address
in Yiddish, declaring: 1--WE Jews must
base our appeal solely upon the feeling
of unity among the Jews Of the world.
This struggle for national minority
rights is but part of the general
struggle of the Jewish people for sur
vivaI. For this very reason 1t must
become the struggle OF the Jewry of
all lands. A great people is struggling
valiantly for its rights to free life
and free development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
CITING OF INSULT
AND ATTORNEY IN
CONTEMPT SOUGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
CANTONESE ARMY
CONTINUES STEADY
DRIVE ON SHANGHAI

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
us. PLACES GUARD
IN MANAGUA FORT
AND ON RAIL LINE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

League OF Nations. was "impotent TO
voice a protest"
"Rumania is the only one OF the AL
lied nations with which our country
and arms were associated wherein the
status OF the Jews has become worse
rather than better since the war ne
said
let Rumania bethink herself" he
warned, lest she seal her moral doom
by achieving the succession to cZarlst
Russia in the matter Of wrong and In
justice to the Jew.
Points to Immigration Evil.
Thine and again" he said, we
have called the attention OF the com
nittees OF Congress to the cruelest
OF the hardships which the quota re-
gime nflic:s--the ruthless separation
Of family members-but thus far to
little avail.
1T is unbelievable that America
will forever forswear' the tradition Of
asylum or sanctuary, wrought out OF
and in turn terrifying to one of the
nublest moods of America"
The executive committee OF the con-
gress reported that the position OF
Jewish minerites III European coun-
tries was not satisfactory because the
treaties giving equal rights to Jews
were "contravened with implnity."
Hungary, 1t asserted. had not fulfilled
prov sions of the treaties granting
equal educational facilities to all citi-
zens, and Rumania and Poland had
failed to carry into fun effect their
nationality laws.
The report OF the executive commit
tee was submitted by Bernard G. Rich
ards. its secretary.
Rev. Arthur J. Brown. chairman Of
the American committee on the rights
of religious ninorities of the Federal
Council Of Churches OF Christ of Amer
lea, declared Rumani had been perse-
cutting not only Jews but Presby-
terians. Unitarians and Roman Cath
olcs.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
TWO. men ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Thirty Others Are Booked a. Wit
nesses to Alleged Law
Violation.

Traffic was blocked temporarily on
r street about o'clock Yesterday
afternoon as police of the first pre-
cinct raided an alleged handbook es.
tablishment on the second floor at
913 E street. charging two persons
with setting up gaming table, TAX
ing about 80 witnesses to the precinct
station and confiscating a quantity of
gambling paraphernalia.
AS the bluecoats entered the front
door of the room. in which they
stated blackjack game was in prog
ress and a handbook business was
thriving. more than dozen men
jumped through a rear window to a
roof and then escaped by climbing
from the roof TO an alley and running
to freedom.
The patrol wagon made three trips
to haul the prisoners and witnesses
to the station. James Vincent Buendo
81 years old 2l5 East CAPITOL street.
and David Zerega. 20 years old. 1856
Fifth street. were charged with set
ting up gaming table. The wtnesses 8
were directed to appear in court to-
morrow morning Several decks of
ca rds, ha andbook slips, money and
telephones were reported seized as
evidence
The raid was led by Sergt. G. Fl,
Moran, who was accompa MED by Pa
trolmen =. L. Ambrose, l.. S. Groves,
r. r. Rabil. and +. A. Carr. It at
tracted a large crowd. which delayed
traffic as the patrol wagon was re-
ceivig its passengers.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

certainly would have tried to kill any
other human being that it could
reach"
"Hippo's" Memory Notable.
"a very remarkable instance" said
a veteran official of the Philadelphia
Zoo" is an orang- outan, which an
American physician on his way to
the Far East saw in Calcutta. The
animal had n sore of some kind on
its body which the physician treated.
He continued to China and thought
no more of it,
Two years later he was in London.
He went to the geological gardens
there, and. when he stopped before
the orang -outan cage one of the apes
became tremendously excited. In
puiry revealed that it was the same
animal he had treated in Calcutta
which never had forgotten it's bene~
factor"
William II. Blackburne, head keeper
of the Washington boo. recalled an
instance Of a hippotomus sold to tho
st. Louis Zoo, that remembered him
when he stopped in front of it's cage
several years afterWard.
But the longest memory among ami
mails all agreed. is possessed by the
elephant which will store up grudce
against some individual for 20 or 80
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RECEPTION FOR BOARD.
directors of Children's Aid Society
to Meet Friday.

The board Of directors of the
American Children's Aid Society will
hold a reception at the home, No.
ais John Marshall place, next Friday
evening, December >, at o'clock.
The Bureau of Home Economics of
the Department of Agriculture have
tested the food served The children
and DIR. A. ID. Butt states that the
home is kept as sanitary as hos
pjtaI. Therefore, the board will be
nleased to have ali friends of the in
stitution, especially those who have so
kindly assisted this charity by pur-
chasing tickets to our annual concert
held at the MayfloWer Hotel, to visit
the home next Friday evening and
sec for themselves the good work
being carried on there.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Weber Cites Incident

~ good many years ago" he said,
my home was on the outskirts OF the
CITY. where | didn't have much room
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Fountain pens arc being sold at 5
cents each in Austria.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

How long does n Wild animal re
member"
\ group Of old.timers were gathered
'he other afternoon in the office OF Dr
William NJ. Mann. director of the
National ZoolociCal Park and the con
versation wandered from the iunrles
# Africa 10 the Arctic Circle, But at
last it centered on tho astonishing in
stances of long memory in wild ami
mals which had come under their oh
SerVation.
One single act it seems, is sufficient
i0 make such a picture of man or
Evening star., 1927-11-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. n. Y. November 26.-By
order of Gov. Smith the seven dogs.
resident in the executive mansion
700. must do patrol duty to earn
their keep. The governors decision
followed upon the arrest of two sneak
thieves who stole three coats from
the mansion on Thanksgiving day.
Being informed that the intruders
had entered the back door of tho
mansion without moleStatiOu. the
governor summoned his butler.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

years, waiting an opportunity to re-
venge himself. OF the millions of per-
sons who pass in front of his cage in
the course of years. the oldtimers
agreed, only one or two will be inn
pressed on the brain of the animal.
but they never will be forgotten.
These one or two may have done him
kindness of some kind, but more
likely they have offered him some at
front, such as offering him a peanut
and then giving him the lighted end
of cigarette. AS he grows older the
elephant becomes more ferocious
against such individuals.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
JoyrulIy Greats His Friend.

zone day Helena. the servant, came
out to The farm. The elk, remember,
had not seen her for all these years
but when she appeared outside his
fence he almost Ncnt wild with JOY.
She stepped inside and he came up
ia hcr. laid his head on her shoulder.
and made the same sort of sound it
used TO make in infancy. But it
Evening star., 1927-11-27

for my particular hobby. But l was
able to fence in some vacant lots and
keep few buffaloes and other hoofed
animals. One day l obtained a little
elk which was sickly. | had little ex-
pectation of saving its life.
Now | happened to have in my en-
ploy at that time an Austrian servant
Girl She took a fancy to the elk, used
to pet it good deal and feed it from
a bottle. 1t got to know her we'll
Then ] secured a large farm out
side the city and transferred all my
animal collection The servant girl
remained in the city home and never
came to the farm until SeVeral years
afterWHrd. In the meantimF the elk
grew UP INTO a murderouS creature
II would have been suicide for one
of my Keepers To have entered the
enclosure. 1t WAS, on the Whole. Inc
worst tempered animal ON the place,