davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
JAPAN DISPATCHES
WARSHIPS TO CHINA
AS BRITISH MARCH

Continued from First Page)
ferring with Finance Minister Soong
of the Cantonese government. The
crowds invaded the corridors and at
tackled Soong's bodyguard, but were
finally dispersed by Cantonese troops.
Shows Chen's Task.
Officials here say the inference is
that Chinese extremists We're agitat-
ing against Soong negotiating with
foreign officials. The affair is also re-
garded as indicating the difficulties
confronting Eugene Chen. Cantonese
foreign minister. in his efforts to con.
troll the radical element among the
Cantonese.
Resumption Of business Sin Hankow
today by the British bankers and mer.
chants shows that the general posi-.
ton in the city is improving, although
the British foreign office is still with.
out news of definite progress in the
conferences between Charge O'Malley
and Foreign Minister Chen
'NO Better, No Worse"
The foreign Office sums up the gen
eral situation in China as mo better
and no worse"
mere Is no COnllrfnatiOn of the re
port that the Cantonese have launched
new drive against Shanghai, and
adVices received here indicate that the
reverses reported to have been suf
fered by Gen. Sun Chuan- Fang. north
ern commander, were not serious.
American missionaries reaching
Hongkong as refugees saws an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Hongkong, report further outrages by
the Chinese. They tell of the lootinc
on Friday of Y NJ. c. A. buildina
and of looting which occurred at Foo
chow Sunday after an outrage on 9
Spanish convent.
Blind Are Evicted.
Pupils oe q school for the blind were
turned out of the building, which wa,
later destroyed Headmaster Woods
and his wife were forced to flee. Will,
the fate of their pupils is not known
The American consular authorities
the dispatch says, are directing mis-
sionaries in the interior territor,
under control of the Nationalists t
proceed to the coast. Many womer
and children and some men are re
ported to have left Foochow fol
Manila in an American gunboat.
Three Soldiers Shot.
AS a consequence OF consular rep
reservations, three soldiers caugh
left in the public square, but notwtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

standing this the looting has con
! tinued
The missionaries report further that
an American Methodist institutional
church was wrecked and that Mr..
Gould's' home. in the foreign section
of FoOchow, was looted and the furni'
ture burned in the streets. Foreign
ers in the American section were
dragged from their homes, which were
looted.
India to Participate.
India is to have share in the mill
tary preparations to meet untoward
developments in China.
In making known to the legislative
assembly at Delhi that the Indian
government had agreed to contribute
a contingent made Up in part OF ma
tlves, the vlceroy. Lord Irwin. empha-
sized, as has been done by the govern
ment here, that reinforcements are
going to China merely as a defensive
measure"
The viceroy did not divulge the
strength or composition of the Indian
units, and nothing has been given out
in London. His remarks are consid-
cred as confirmation of report that
the Indian government had chartered
China, and that a contingent from the
Allahabad district was soon to en-
bark at Calcutta.
Enter Shanghai Soon.
Chinese Nationalist troops, it is
expected in official quarters. will enter
Shanghai in about three weeks. on
the strength of this. the Daily Express
and some other papers stress the APP
parently increasing gravity of the
Chinese situation. The defeat suffered
by Gen. Sun Chuan- Fang. governor
of Chekiang, at the hands of the
Cantonese at Lanchi, about IS miles
southwest of Hangchow. as reported
recently with the severance of his
communications, is regarded as of
sinister import. indicating possible
rapid Nationalist advance on Shang-
hal.
Nevertheless official eyes for the
moment are turned to Hankow, where
anti-British agitation precipitated the
present crisis.
Still pointing out that the troops
dispatched to China in recent days
would be used only in event of too
aggressive action by the Chinese, the
War Department announces that
further four battalions of infantry
and a thousand marines are under
orders to start Immediately for the
Far East. Two regiments are ready
at Malta for service in China if this
becomes necessary.
Troops Get Orders.
SCARBOROUGH. England, January
"a P).-The 5th Armored Car Com
pany has been ordered to prepare to
leave for China on a few hours notice.
French Consul Arrested.
PARIS, January "a P.-The
Hongkong correspondent of the Indo-
Pacific agency says the situation in
Kiukiang. on the Yangtze River, is
rapidly growing more serious, and
that the French consul there has been
arrested.
The situation in the Yangtze ports
is critical, he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Continued from First Page0
ciety of Latin Americans other than
Mexicans, resident in the Mexican
capital, condemned the Latin Ameri-
can policies of every United States
government. past and present. The
Monroe doctrine was pictured as hav-
| ing been twisted to suit the purposes
| of the washington government
Meanwhile, the situation in Mexico
with regard to the oil situation is de-
scribad as indicative of long drawn
out legal contests, with a Qualification
depending on the ruling of the SUI
preme Court or the Attorney General.
Foreign oil companies remain in pos
session Of their properties, but Tampi-
co reports say they are curtailing OPP
erationS.
The only high light in the Nicara-
guam civil war to develop over the
| week end was statement issued by
DR.. Juan B. Sacasa. head of the
Liberal government at Puerto Cabezas,
declaring he would give up his
claims to the presidency if suit
able neutral, in his dispute with
Adolfo Diaz, Conservative President,
were chosen at an honest and super
vised election
He also said he would gladly re-
linquish his claims to ANY one chosen
through the meditation of the United
States and the signatory powers of the
Washington pact, with the final ap-
prevail of the neutral members of the
present Congress or by new, HON
estly chosen Congress"
TWENTY-EIGHT REBELS KILLED.
MEXICO CITY, January "a R)--
Twenty weight rebels and one chieftain
were killed in various combats with
federal forces Sunday. Gen. Pablo
Cabanas, heading a group of inslr-
gents, attacked Santa Maria, State of
Guerrero, but the small garrison de-
feated and dispersed the rebels, killing
10 of them. Simon Cortes and four
of his followers were killed after cap
turing part of the town of Santiguel
del Monte, State of Michoacan, when
state guards defeated the band. Six
rebels were killed at Ahualica, six at
| Los Altos and two at Ago Chico, dur
| ing clashes with federal soldiers in
| the State of alisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WATER LITIGATION
GIVEN NEW PHASE
Issue Over Diversion by I'LL
nois From Lake Michigan
May Become International.

By the Associated Press
Treaties with Great Britain, Mex
leo. Central American States and ul-
timately Soviet Russia. governing the
flow and diversion OF boundary waters
in their relation to new methods or
generating hydro-electric power, NV
are viewed as an inevitable outcome
of the litigation brought by the State
or Wisconsin and other Great Lakes
States against the Illinois sanitary
district to prevent further undue di.
version of water from Lake Michigan
into the Chicago drainage canal. The
present Withdrawals were authorized
by a permit of the Secretary of War.
dated March 3, 1925, which lapses in
1929.
Direct Inquiry Closed.
The hearings. conducted before
Charles L. Hughes, as special ref
cree appointed by the Supreme Court.
have been concluded so far as the
taking Of direct evidence Is concerned,
and will be resumed on February "a
| when both parties will introduce re.
buttal evidence.
While conjectural evidence dealinS
with the effect of the present diver.
| sion on hydrO.electric power genera.
II.
| it is@Aow assumed by attorneys for
| the litigants that, regardless OF the
ultimate ruling OF the Supreme Court
| on the legality OF the present diver.
| sion and the question of State OF
| Federal rights as locally applied to
| power development along inland
waterways, the present suit is q ford
runner to treaties with foreign coun-
tries now joint owners with the
| United States of boundary water.
Canada a Factor.
They comprise Great Britain be
| cause of the Canadian boundary or
| four of the Great Lakes and the St
| Lawrence River, Mexico's border
rights on the Rio Grande, Panama
and Nicaragua, and, more remotely.
| Russia, as regards that part of the
Boring Sea in which she still claims
rights of navigation.
In the present litigation conducted'
by Mr.. Hughes the Canadian govern
ment was represented by two "unof-
| hclal observers" 1t is known how.
| ever, that Canada claims injury to
her water rights in the St. Lawrence
because of the present diversion from
Lake Michigan into the Illinois drain
age canal.
Power Issue Prominent.
While the injunction sought by
Wisconsin and other Lake States is
asked on the ground of injury to lake
navigation and harbor and dock prop
erty by the diversion Of water from
Lake Michigan, the power issue has
been given such prominence in the
controversy, especially with respect
to it's ultimate international ramifica,.
tons, that the litigation is viewed as
one Of the most significant brought
to the attention of the Supreme Court
in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Poses for Photographers.

India, commonly thought of as a
place of heat and of n-baked ma
tives, buys more than $500 900 worth
Of underwear and hosiery from other
countries each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Mrs. L. M. Foster WEIGH, J. p, re-
Gently appointed sheriff of the county
of the town of Southampton, is Eng
lands first sheriff since the creation
of the office in 1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
SENATE TO ACT
ON ARBITRATION
PLAN TOMORROW

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WADSWORTH SAYS PR OHIBITION
MAKES NATION OF HYPOCRITES

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Continued from First Page)
fusely during the first few moments
in court.
With its Winter population of 500
swelled by several hundred, this
towns facilities were overtaXed to-
day.
At the corner drug store the many
angles of the romance of the "Cin-
derella man" and his schoolgirl wife
were threshed out by the villagers and
the Outsiders
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22-29)
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New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Royal Cooking Favored
 By British in Malta

Malta, Aprl} $ -- Royal cooking .s the fashion In the British colony here since Lady f.oGis Nountbatten introduce! her culinary methods 10 Malta.
 When the general strike struck England last spring Lady Louis rolled un her sleeves and aided in feeding the strike breakers who Were driving trucks which distribu- -ed London's food for more than week. Hundreds Of other society wo- men did likewise. The piece de re- sistance al the Hyde Park transport headquarters was Lady Louis Mountbatten's sausagas and mashed potatoes and this dish has now been taken On i1 Malta where t is served a- many Of the dances at the mid night suDpers.
 Lord Louis Mounthat.an. cousin Of King George. is wireless and signal officer on the staff Of Ad- miral Sir Roger keves. conman- dcr-in- chief Of the Medite-rane naval station.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Every Dog in Town Is
 Friend Of This Woman

Rochester, N. r. April -Every day is 2 dog day 10 Miss Mary Eouh.ster, who Is said to know every dog in town. Mss Foubis.er IS q combination Of secretary, nurse. detacaEe, guide, philosopher and fr.-nd 10 'he canine world.
 As secretary Of the local dog protective association. Miss Foubts- ter has hundreds Of dogs card-in- dexed. She brings together home less dogs and dogless homes. When dogs are hurt or ailine she minis ters to their needs or puts them in animal hospitals. When respacta- hle canlnes go astray Miss Foubis- ter traces them and restores them to their owners. Less fortunate individuals find a temporary home in the association's log shelter. Eochester's annual dog show is held under Miss Foubistar's man. aCemenf.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
I trench Novelist Also
 Is Good Scu]ptress

Paris Rpril - Madame Lucie Delarue MarIrus, well known French novelist. models her char acters in clay, as well as depicting them in words. Her second choice in creative work is sculpture.
 Since finishing q book based on ,the life Of Saint Theresa and named after her, she is modelling I statua of the saint.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

sigma Delta Chi. professional jour nalism fraternity.
 Pour eucoura cement and recorni- ton Of htgh general scholarship, an- roGHces Roy L. French. national president. The fraternity vii. give certificates and tha privilege of wearing q gold scholarship key Tie aEarI w.H be made 10 senior jour aalIsm students ia universities and cr egas having chapters O. the fra terGlty,
 Candidates may be either men or women, member Or noa-men1ber of sigma Delta Chi They must have Ia4e an average 0. S9 or it's equiv a!eDt ia all their college or uniyer- sly subjects, The number Of candi- dafes from any one school $ unlim- lied.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Woman Shows Banks
 Sales Window Values

Chicago, April - Bank windows, once cloaked with heavy curtains and made ominous by metal gratings now have a sales value. since Miss Jessamine Ioagland. woman bank CT and advertising expert taught officials how much advertising power there was in the open show window.
 The windows Of financial houses now contain all manner of displays which sell the idea of savings ac- counts. Many banks have discov- cred that passersby are attracted most by mechanical d!splays.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
EIGHTH AVENUE IS
 TANNING CHASN
Taxi Ride There Like Drive at
 Grand Canyon

New IoTk, ArTII h--A tLrH4 Ike that os auto racing on the brlIa Of the Grand Canyon is available by taking a taxi ride along Eighth ave nue with its yawHing excavations for a new subway. Far below men and machines may he seen working and the course ot traffic. urged to keep moving" is just a few Inches from the edge,
 Higher education in tho metropo- lis. The Fordham University Law sehoo! on the 2sth floor Of the Woolworth building.
 The metropolitan golf hound Is emerging from winter htbernat!on or returning from southern miEra- ton.
 The golf hound is such an ardent worshlpper Of his sacred sport that q steamship line afvertise5 an around the world tour with golf courses at every port.
 Nearly every outbound commit tars' train has passengers with bundles of sticks-but not all are golf sticks. Some are garden hoes and raEes. And when the rival devOtaas clash the resultant lan- -uage sounds like east meeting west in the beginning Of q religious war.
 The ambition Of many New York boys is 10 roller skate on the great marble floor Of the upper level of Grand Central Terminal.
 The Street of the Arrnenians" on The East Side recently has shown ths diluting affect of the melting pot's boiling. but still there is fairly continuous row Of coffee shops, rug dealers and vendors Of hammered brass.
 The 'citv slicker" is a faeori-e Ei.lain ot melodrama, but the New Yorker at home seems to haze an abiding faith in his fellow citizen. Piles Of mail too large for the box may be found upon the mail boxes at Broadway and Forty Second street any evening. Some of the packages bear special delivery stamps, but their contents do not seem 10 tempt the thousands Of passersby.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Journalism Fraternity
 To Reward Scholarship

Grand Forks, \, b. April 8 tPs- Scholarship among journalism stu dents will be rewarded hereafter by
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

An American eagle with a six-foot wing spread was found dead recent ly after q battle with porcupine
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
CONDUCTORS KNOW
 OLD COMMUTERS
Often Save Seats on Train
 for Them

New York. April 5 boi-Tommu- teTs are so regular in catching the same trains that many conductors save their seats for them and keep handy boards and packs of cards for bridge games. Intrulers are warned away from these reserved" seats.
 Some commuters never see their card table companions except on the train, and | is said that in some suburbs the town hall clocks are kept accurate by checking them against the regulars on their way 10 and from trans.
 [. kissihim owns an underwear shop on Broadway.
 Traffic cops in the Times Square theatrical section are distinguished for their courtesy.
 Broadwayites frequently have noted bluecoats helping inebriates into taxicabs instead Of taking them to the station, and the finest even listen patiently to the wise cracks" Of passers-by who want an audience in the city Of strangers.
 The holiday street wasn't even surprised when a hatless, beaming father, celebrating the arrival Of g newborn son Or daughter. threaded his way through dense traffic to ot- fer q cop cigar from a half empty box.
 The negroes have taken San Juan Hill. This isn't spauish-Amer- ican war news, but an item in the development Of the Harlem section.
 4 recent arrival in New York maintains that it's residents con- stantly talk to themselves in public.
 He claims to have begun asking questions after noticing the habit and found that some Of the takers are strangers, although perhaps residents of long standing. and talk 10 themselves out Of loneliness; oth- CTS have friends and acquain'ances in widely separated parts of town, ! So talk because they are just lonely, i and othcrs-Tell, they just talk.
 Last years sport achievements arg. [
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Last years sport achievements are reflected in this years fashions. The shops are full Of close fitting felt hats, like bathing caps, known as channel helmets"