davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
BUS DAMAGES rs
AUTOS; 18 INJURED
Smashes Into Double Line of Cars
on Delaware Bridge in
Philadelphia.

" IN" ASSUTIIIFN FFt-ss
PHILADELPHIA. June r.
Seventy-five automobiles were dam
aged and is persons were injured.
none seriously. early today when an
interurban bus, containing II pas
senEers skidded and smashed into
double line of automobiles on the
Delaware River Bridge. All of the
injured returned to their homes after
receiving hospital treatment.
John Bryan. 2S. driver Of the bus.
who. according to- police. was being
pursued by n bridge policeman for
speeding at the time of the crash, was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Noontime Jazz.

Many New Workers are entertained
during the lunch hour by the little
music stores placed at strategic
points on side streets to catch noon.
day 1dlers. The music fan often
buys photograph records and sheet
music, but more often he visits the
store merely to listen To the latest
hot number" played by a jazz Elk
pert on a Apiano that reveals in its
tone the results Of wear and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
WOMAN BROWNS AT SEA.
Mrs. Traynor Falls Overheard, Two
Sailors Die Attempting Rescue.

GLASGOW. Scotland. June 13 GP).-
Mrs. Louise Traynor fell overheard
from the liner California 900 miles
west of Ireland while the vessel was
oil the way here from New York. Two
sailors named Gilchrist and McIsaac,
jumped to her rescue, but all were
drowned.
Mrs. Traynor was travelling from
her home in the United States to
visit her parents in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
HIS EYES BLACKENED.
Uniden titled Man Resists Arrest a
Arlington Cemetery.

After a battle in which their pris-
oner's eyes were blackened, the pick
pocket squad" recruited for service
by Chief of Detectives Pratt for the
Lindhergh celebration yesterday. took
into custody on suspicion at Airing
ton Cemetery man who insists that
he is a postal clerk from Boston, lie
is being held incommunicado, pending
investigation.
Police said the man was taken be.
cause he was seen near two known
crooks taken in roundup at the
cemetery, which Melted six prisoners.
The prisoner had $525 in his posses
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
ADMIRAL LATIMER QUITS
NICARAGUA FOR PANAMA
Only About $500 Marines to Be
Left to Preserve Order Until
After Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

AANAGUA, Nicaracu June Ia
Rear Admiral Julian l.. Latimer,
commanding the United states spe-
cial service squadron. is leaving for
Corinto today en- route to Panama.
All the American blue ackets, num-
bering approximately 500, are being
withdrawn from Nicaragua following
disarmament of the contending Mica =
raguan factions, leaving a Marine
force of about $500 in the entire
country.
This is the first move in carrying
out the policy of gradual withdrawal
of American forces, which ultimately
will leave but one regiment to pre-
serve order until after the presiden-
tial election next year. Meanwhile
a consta bulary will he organized and
trained to take over the policing of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
BURNED AT STAKE.
Two Slayers Taken by Mob and
paraded in Mississippi.

LOUISVILLE. Miss. June 10 (P).--
Jim and Mark Fox, negro slayers Of
Clarence Nichols, sawmill supelin-
tendent, were taken from Sheriff Per-
menter near NoXapater early today,
brought To Louisville and burned at
the stake by u mob estimated at 1000
after they had been paraded through
the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band tomorrow evening at
$40 o'clock.
National anthem.
March. The Emblem of Free
dom" ................ Goldman
Overture, Grand American"
Victor Herbert
Solo for Euphonium, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" Observation-Disclosures. Goldman
musician. Giovel
Potpourri "Reminiscences of the
Boys in Blue. ............R Robinson
Patrol. THE American" Meacham
Waltz, "Eternelle IVresse" Game
March. The Stars and Stripes For
ever" .................. Sousa
'Ihe Star Sualxied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
DAUDET GIVES UP
AFTER LONG SIEGE
Surrenders to Army of Police
and Firemen Surround 4.
ing Building. /

ny ,',, +e'.' a.. H.. 49,
....'.t,sa aoG.,,ao 90 +t,o a,,.t..,,
OF i'''1 e''o''', r,o. D.aiia. Iaa,,1
1ieS' Leon D'",'e'' ny az
under sentence ioF Iip"IlhS taNi'9n
driver in connection with the death
of his son Philippe several years ago,
surrendered to the army of policemeu
and Gremen surrounding the building
,'.'', 90 a,o,ncl- tI,;s r,orninc 1Ia had
at ''"o i0'" ''''' '''''
beeh hoI"l'E "u' 'I'','H' '''o ''.''.'It
ties from hehihu paioeo WIRE Stlee"
set up about the office OF ms news
paper. faction Franchise.
Prefect Chiappe appeared on the
scene this morning. and. with hum
drcdS Of police massed i'm front of the
building ana fire ladders ready 10 he
thrown against the upper windows.
advanced under the balcony where
Daudet had been appearing fire.
uuentlv to receive frenzied cheers of
his supporters.
In the name Of the blood that
YOU mourn" said the project, VIII
YOU allow more French blood TO be
Nf NJ no,do+ doc1arod bo did NOT wish
to start a civil war and ended with
the words: Long Live France.
ca,Js T,oo,s Army
N'""S ''"'PN '""'
Tie sent his protesting troops out
of the building in military columns
and then he and his newspaper man
ager and companion. M.DelcSt. walked
ont like the commanders or an hoh"i'
ably defeated army ana entered po-
lice automobile to be taken To the
station.
Daudet intrenched himesH IN the
newspaper office THURSDAY night.
formally declared it his legal home and
had barbed-wire entanglements put ~
to protect the entrances. In relays
hundreds Of ROyalists with canes
guarded the doors. There were It"ts
Saturday afternoon and last night.
several score policemen being badly
beaten in scrimmages with the crowds
that were almost constantly before the
building.
1t was reported yesterday that
D9udet had eluded the police and left
the building for few hours. his close
friends saving that he went 10 church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Postponement Explained.

THE bureau believes that they arc
due TO Misrepresentation of the facts"
said the commissioner, but in defer
ence TO public sentiment in the COM
munitN affected feels justified in
making this postponement, particu-
larly as this is only one step in a
larger program which it believes must
ultimately be carried out"
Other than to announce that Ohio
collection districts would he affected
by the proposed consolidation, the
bureau has not made public other
districts in which the decentralization
plan was 10 have been given a try
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
JAPANESE ORDERED HOME.
Officials VIII Report on Situation IN
China.

TOXIC, June 10 E).-The Japa-
nese consul generals at Shanghai and
Mukden have been ordered TO return
here TO make a report on the Chinese
situation. 1t is understood the Japa-
nese government intends to formulate
it's future policy toward China on the
basis of these reports.
pE,k1NG June IL (P).--The Japa-
nese Minister left Picking for Toxic
today to discuss the situation in
China with his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
j. s. MARINES
LAND IN SHANGHAI
Tanks and Aviation Unit In
cIuded in New Ameri-
can Contingent.

BY the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, June 13.-The United
States transport Chaumont arrived
here today from Manila with 1,150
Marines, % tanks and an aviation
unit, Col Davis comman ding.
The Marines We're billeted on
Socony Wharf, which previously had
been occupied by the 9Th Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
RIOT THREATENED
At LABOR MEETING
LEFT Wing" Insurgents in
Fur Workers. Union Is
Finally Subdued.

Threatened fist-play subdued a near
roit at the opening conversion session
of the International Fur Workers Of
the United States and Canada at
American Federation of Labor head
quarters today when group of left
wing" insurgents tried to break up
the meeting.
AS an upshot Of the tumultuous
meeting this morning, at which fist
encounters were narrowly aVerted,
Oizen ShaCkthman Of New York, in
ternatiOnal president. requested police
protection for tomorroW's session
from Maj. Edwin b. 1Iesse, superln-
tendent of police. Rather than risk
another encounter with the radical
element the afternoon session was
! lu G11Opr6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
NAVAL CONF FERENCE
INVITED BY LEAGUE
Council, at Opening Session,
Extends Facilities to Three
Power Farley.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. Switzerland, June Ia
The forty-fifth session of the League
of Nations Council was opened here
today.
One of the councils first acts was
to approve the action of Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary-g general, in eX-
tending the facilities of the League to
the three-power naval limitation con-
ference which is to open here a week
from today.
A call for an international confer
ence for the codification of interna-
tional law will he made by The
Netherlands, at the request of the
League of Nations. providing the
League assembly ratifies hte views ex-
pressed at today's council session.
One of the main reasons for holding
the conference in The Netherlands is
the desire to assure the participation
of the United States and other non
members of the League. while another
is the important place held by The
Hague in framing international legal
codes said report presented by For
eign Minister Zaleski of Poland which
the council adopted.
Laud Pan-Amefican mon.
The report paid tribute to the in
tcrest displayed by the nations on the
American continents in common prin-
ciples 20 regulate their mutual rela-
tons, which is resulting in the meet
ing of a committee of juriSts to con-
slider a draft convention prepared by
the American Institute of Internation-
al Law at the request of the Pan
American Union.
The Netherlands member of the
council formally announced that his
country would he happy to extend the
invitation for such an international
conference Presumably this confer
ence will he held in 1923 and will take
up for elaboration problems such as
nationality, the law of territorial
waters and the responsibility of
state for damage done to persons and
property of foreigners.
One of the features of today's OPEN
ing session of the council was We
hement denial by Sir Austen Cham
berlin. the British foreign secretary,
that he had any Interior motive in adj
yancing his recent proposal that the
league council meet three times in
stead of four times yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

than to go with Il e psychology crowd
in favor of war,
Younger Lindbergh's Trend.
Young Iindbergh's thoughts today
are away from politics, but If he
sincerely believed that his presence
in the House of Representatives
might aid the cause of aviation, then
it is conceivable that the matter even
tually would be given second thought
His primary interests are in aviation.
In his brief speeches here he made
no reference to himself, but to the
possibilities of aviation. 1t is this
in which he has become in a sense
true leader. He has accomplished
already what many hundreds have
tried to do in the last 90 years. name
ly. to awaken the Nation to the pos
sibilties Of aviation. both for national
defense and commercial uses.
The welcome given Lindbereh Is
50 astounding that II Is natural for
political Washington to be wondering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
First White House Car.

When the Tafts entered the White
House there was a new motor
brOugham, which has been designated
as "the first motor car ever TO be used
at the White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Ohio farm families have an AVERAGE
OF TWO children less than those of the
past generation. n survey indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Decentralization Proposed.

Decentralization of adminstra ton
as far rs practicable to permit settle
mem Of cases in the field rather than
in Washington, he said. will he Of
feCted as soon as possible. lie has
under consideration consolidation of
number Of internal revenue officers
as move in this direction. but, he
cause of vigorous protests from dis
triCtS where abolition of offices was
considered, has postponed decentrali-
Zation to determine whether there is
justification for the nroteSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
INCOME TAX AUDIT
SHOWING PROGRESS
Commissioner Blair Reports
70 Per Cent of 1926
Accounts Closed.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair last night announced that 20
per cent Of the income tax returns
for 1926 filed during the first quar-
ter of the year had been audited and
the cases closed. This. he explained.
was a step in a campaign to reduce
the delay incident To examination of
returns, TO minimum.
The principal object of the pro-
gram. he said was the prompt clos
ing of that vast ma joritN of in
come tax returns that do not give
rise TO any differences between the
taxpayer and the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Blamed on Young Radical.

According to IT. Sorkin, general or
ganzer of the union and second vice
president, the disturbance was pre-
cipitated by Harry England, %
year-old radical from Toronto, who
pcrsistently sought recognition from
the chair. While the so-called left
wing" has been suspended from the
good graces of the union, no attempt
was made to bar them from the hall
when President ChaclI of Local 70. of
Washington opened the meeting and
introduced the international chair
man.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, had
addressed the gathering and the work
Of the credentials committee had
begun when England was said to have
protested from the floor about the
procedure of giving credentials. lie
was told to keep quiet, but instead of
doing so. repeatedly shouted. II
object" at every suggestion made by
the chairman.
Approximately 35 radicals. said TO he
aligned with the Communist party,
backed up England in his objections
and the meeting was thrown into an
uprOar. They refused to pipe down
and for fully half an hour it was I'M
possible to proceed with the regular
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Persuaded to Keep Quiet.

Outnumbered however. the radical
group was finally persuaded to keep
quiet upon being warned that they
would be thrown bodily out of the hall.
At several times during the heated re-
forts. some of the more boisterOus
"left wingers' We're threatened with
personal injuries unless they quoted
down.
Mr. Sor1lin said that the "outIaw'
faction represented the same left
wing" group that precipitated clashes
during the strike in New York during
the past week.
When the convention reopens to-
morrow morning. police protection is
promised and members of the union
believe things will be a bit queter.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Increase Your Weight
5 Pounds in 80 DAYS
Make Yourself Strong, Healthy
and Vigorous at the Same
Time

BY this time most people know
that the worlds great flesh producer
is McCoy's Tablets.
Take them for a few weeks and
the hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest will soon fill out and
whether you be man or woman you
will have an attractive figure and
plenty of get there" energy in just
short time.
No one will call you skinny any
more.
In McCoy's you find a combination
OF health builders that bring energy.
strength and vigor and at the same
time put pounds of good healthy
flesh on those who are underweight.
One underweight woman, exceed
ingly thin gained 10 pounds in %
days and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing sixty cent boxes Of McCoy'e
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug
store in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
LAVA STREAMS AGAIN
POUR FROM VESUYIUS
Tourists Ordered From Crater;
Cinders Ratned On Hotel
and Observatory.

Naples. Aug. l R>-Mount vesu-
vius resumed violent eruptive activ-
ity today after brief period OF COM
parative calm but it was announced
that no danger was anticipated.
A stream of lava extending i've
Fights of mile down the slope from
the summit had destroyed such land
marks as altitude stakes and mile
stones. The lava followed the con-
tour of a ravine which was suffi-
GENTLY large to contain the current
flow as it did last November.
Molten rocks were hurled great
distances from the crater and the
lava stream was proceeding without
interruption.
Tourists were forbidden today to
approach the crater and service on
the funicular railway was suspend
ed. Quantities of cinders fell in the
vicinity Of the Vesuvius observatory
and a tourist hotel nearby.
Professor Malladra, director OF
the observatory, said the lava would
continue to flow at its present VOL
ume and that there would be no
danger to inhabited sections. The
present activity, he said, would sub
side as soon as gas pockets within
the volcano had been discharged.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
INJURY AND Death
IN Wake Of STORM
Tornado Cuts Path Through
Rehoboth, Mass.

Rehoboth. Mass, Aug. 1 (UP)-
One person was dead and five recov-
ering from injuries today as result
of a tornado that ripped through
this town last night, causing thou
sands Of dollars property damage.
The storm broke unexpectedly.
1t swept suddenly out of the south
west, accompanied by a downpour
of rain. For a quarter of a mile it
swept through the town in a patch
100 yards wide.
In the path of the tornado was an
automobile containing six persons.
AS the driver turned into church
yard to seek shelter from the storm,
a huge limb fell on the car.
All the occupants were injured,
one fatally. Roland sherwood, 90,
the driver, died shortly after the ac-
cident. Others injured were his
mother, Mrs James sherwood. a
brother Harold, II. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Walton and their daugh-
ter, Norma, 8, all of Taunton.
Telephone and light service here
was crippled. The streets were lit
tered with fallen wires and broken
branches.
Rehoboth post office, a one-story
wooden structure, had been lifted
from its four dation, and set down
several feet from its foundation.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

resisting an officer. was continued
until Thursday for further investi-
cation. Simpkins was arrested by Pa
trolman Gigliotti who said he was
called into the store on Spring
street by the proprietor to arrest
Simpkins for making a disturbance.
He said Simpkins made such resist
ance that he was forced to call for
help and to hold his man down on
the sidewalk while he had some one
Simpkins said he was not drunk.
That the policeman was in the
store behind a door when he en-
tered and that he was assaulted by
the policeman without provocation.
Franklin Palmer, who said he was
with Simpkins. corroborated this
statement and added that spectators
interferred with the policeman using
his club, and that he protested when
the policeman attempted to draw a
gun.
The police did not produce the
owner of the store. Patrolman Gig
liotte accused Simpkins of calling
him vile name.
Boys Arrested
Frank Miller, Charles Budle.
Samuel Budnick. Edward sulak ard
Zigmund Shumski were charged
with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. They were arrested Sunday
morning about 2:3o o'clock in the
Several policemen testified to ar
resting the boys on the strength OF
complaints which we're received at
the police station. No compliments
appeared in court. Miller received
suspended sentence and the other
boys were discharged.
,Allege Misconduct
Donald Hattings, aged 20. Of ST
Arch street, and Frank Mazza, aged
is, of 1879 Corbin place. were charg-
ed with misconduct with a 16-year-
old girl. The two boys and the girl
were placed in charge of the proba-
ton officer. Hattings was fined s25
and Mazza was sentenced to the re-
form school. Execution was sus-
pended in both cases. The DISPOSE
ton of the girls case was suspend
ed for three months, in the mean
time Probation Officer E. C. Com
Motley will observe her conduct.
C. D. Lipman charged with viola
ton of the rules of the road and
refusing to show his operators H.
cense, was granted a postponement
until August 8.
John and Sam Feicz, brothers. had
fight over a family dispute. Both
were arrested on charges of drunk
enness and breach of the peace. A
suspended sentence was handed out
in Johns case and Sam was fined S.
without costs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Coolidge Troubled at
Geneva HAPPENINGS

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. I P}-A
close ear to developments at the
Geneva naval armament conference
was given today by President Cool
idge as he watched the days hap
penings apprehensively.
Troubled by the turn of affairs
taken at this parley which he had
SO hopefully convened more than a
month ago, the president has taken
an active hand in the last few days,
although still behind the scenes.
Over the weekend, Mr.. Coolidge
had kept in closest touch with the
program across the sea by COM
munication with Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
MINISTER LATDS STYLES

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 1.-UP)
Declaring that modern styles were
giving the feminine body its first
chance in history to develop grace
and beauty, the Rev. Edward H.
Cotton, Unitarian minister, startled
his congregation by asserting that
women never dressed so sensibly as
they do today.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Today also brought the president
an opportunity to learn Of farm
conditions and prospects in con-
ference engagement with Senator
Capper. republican. Of Kansas, who
was recognized as leader OF the
farm bloc.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
The Trouble Shooter Says:

This business of putting my finger
on the troubles that worry radio
owners remind me of the story fire.
quently told about the physician who
failed to save the child's life because
its mother had not told him that she
had given the child medicine pre-
scribed by a former doctor. Some
times l do things to the set that are
certain to damage it because the
owner does not tell me that some
other radio practitioner has treated
the set for it's particular ailment.
/ have acquired the habit now of
asking an owner if he calls me in
on some sort of perplexing trouble,
whether or not any one else has done
anything to the set in an effort to
solve the problem. i think it is a
pretty good hint to radio owners to
remember to explain to any second
trouble shooter they may engage
exactly what the former trouble
shooter had TO say about the set and
what he did in trying to remedy the
trouble
/ always consider it an honor to
be called in on n case upon which
a cotemporary of mine has fallen
down. The owner need never be
afraid to tell me what the other fell
low before me has failed to do. What
| want to avoid is doing something
which, combined with what the other
fellow has done, will cause a lot of
new trouble that should never have
been added to the original.