davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Ely Flags Manson and Nit
chell Before Trades Council
somely by the transaction.
Ely'S Speech

CONTINUED from page Onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE NOT
TO RUN AGAIN IN 1928


Continued from page oneo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
SEN. WALSH NOT SURPRISED

Mlssoula, Aug. 2.-Senator Thomas
j. Walsh said he was not surprised
upon his arrival in Missoula this eve
ming when he was shown the 1O-word
statement of President Coolidge that
ne did not choose to lun for president
in 1928. = 0'i'ei''
The wise determination of Presi-
dent Coolidge not to again become a
candidate will be approved by most
Americans" Sen. Walsh said. "Tt is
scarcely to be believed that anv others
desiring his reelection were undis-
Iurbed by misgivings at departure
from the salutatory precedent set by
Washington and especially by Jeffer-
son.
1t would be difficult to alarm any,
one concerning the fate of the country
should the mild-mannered president
be again chosen. But the rule once
departed from ceases to exist and it
becomes relatively easy for some bold
and ambitious man or one not over
scrupulous to utilize the vast power
and prestige of the presidents office
to perpetuate himself in the eminent
place. l said more than two wears
ago that when the proper time came
PRESIDENT Coolidge would announce
that he would not run again and that
should he be nominated the anti-third
term sentiment, easily stirred, would
prove his undoing.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

MASSACHUSETTS LABOR HEAD
SEES FULLER FOR SACCO
Decentralization Vaerenwyck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
SACCO AND VANZETTI
MUST DIE IN CHAIR
the world Saturday and Sunday.

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Locomotive Enginesu
Path of Labor c,

CONTINUED from pse. +,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
WASHINGTON Silent

Washington, D. Ghost of the adj
political household kept
Evening star., 1927-05-02
STORMY CAREER RECALLED.
Dropped from Sight After Shooting in
Binghamton, y. Y.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 2 (PD.-
DR.. Willis Linn's death at Garrison,
Ky, yesterday recalled several chap
ters in his career, first as commander
Of Troop A, New York State constab-
ulary. an organization which he helped
to form. and later as a praticing ply
sician in Binghamton.
Known at one time as the best
looking soldier in America" DIR. Linn
became commander of Troop 4 at Ba-
tayia shortly after the constabulary
was formed in 1917. Charges against
his personal conduct resulted in ms
dismissal by Gov. Smith in 1919.
Returning to the practice of medi-
cine in Brockport and Avon, DIR. Linn
in 1924 faced charges by his former
nurse. Miss Mildred Westbrook, of
violation of the Mann act. She claimed
that after a faxed" marriage she and
DIR. Linn took a honeymoon tour of
the South. During the trial in Wash
ington they suddenly eloped to Mon
trose, Pa. and were married.
After living in Binghamton for
about a year DR. Linn was shot
through the arm, following a quarrel
with his wife. He accused her of
shooting him. A grand jury failed to
indict her. Since then. he had drop
ped from sight.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
MANY TUGS AT $4,000 COST
PULL BATTLESF1IP OFF REEF
U.S.S. Colorado Is Ordered Into Dry Dock
After Going Aground IN New
York Harbor.

ernors Island and the Battery. The
channel is 500 feet wide and 40 feet
deep at high water.
Last nights tide was the highest OF
the month and it presented the best
chance for the rescue. Had the third
attempt failed it might have been
necessary to wait until June for a sim
liar high tide, the battleship being dis
mantled meanwhile.
AS the Colorado moved from the
reef a cheer went up from her decks
and there was an answering shout
from shore. where thousands of spec
tators lined the Battery wall. The
crew had been denied shore leave until
the ship was safely off the rocks and
had toiled ceaselessly pumping out a
store of 1000 tons Of fuel oil and re-
moving more than a thousand shells,
each weighing 2,400 pounds.
Thousands View Fleet.
Americas greatest city and others
of the 10000 visiting officers and men
of Americas greatest fleet meanwhile
exchanged calls of mutual admiration.
Thousands promenaded Riverside drive
and the rush to inspect the battleships
became so great that police reserves
had to be called to assist the fleets
shore patrol in maintaining an orderly
line.
Even then the situation could not be
controlled and the visiting hours as a
result were shortened by two hours.
Broadway took on the appearance of
wartime days with its liberal sprin-
king of boys in blue.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WAR ON DISEASES
|. AIM OF CONVENTION
PreventabIe MaIadies to Be
Considered by American
Child Health Association.

A new war on preventable diseases,
to follow up the nationwide celebra-
ton Of Child Health day and May day
over the past week end. will be plan
ned next week. when the fourth an
nual meeting Of the American Child
Health Association convenes here to
be addressed by many notable speak
ers Sessions will be held at the Will
lard Hotel, and the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, from Mon
day to Wednesday.
Importance OF child health was
brought to thousands yesterday
throughout the churches OF Washing
ton, in some places by talks and SER
mons, while in others there were spe-
cial notices in the church calendar on
the subject. The public observance
had been held in the Capital Satur-
day.
Parents who were unable to get
their children examined on last Sat
urday on account Of the crowded
clinics, or because they were unable
to attend on that day, may have their
children given similar attention at one
of the Child Hygiene Clinics of the
Health Department or at the Child
'
next Saturday morning, or on other
occasions when the various clinics are
open.
Statement by DIR. Davis.
This was announced by DIR. Hugh J..
Davis, chairman of the Child Health
day-May day committee. who said also
there were indications that many per-
sons were taking their children to
their own physicians for examination.
The conference of the American
Child Health Association, which spon-
sors Child Health day on May day
each year, will be opened Monday
morning by Herbert Hoover, presi-
dent, provided his duties in connec-
tion with the Mississippi flood relief
do not interfere.
The delegates will represent all
phases of child health work-Federal,
State and local, and non-Governmental
bodies active in physical and mental
hygiene. recreation, relief and nursing.
The opening session will be devoted
to Mr.. Hoover's welcome, to an ad-
dress by William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and to report on the work of the
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SEARCH FOR PLANE
VICTIMS CONTINUED
Body of Michaels Only One of Four
Taken From Bay After
Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, May 2.-While the
tender Teal is recovering the rem
nants of the plane that crashed into
Chesapeake Bay off New Point Fri
day afternoon, carrying four naval
airmen to their deaths, after it had
been struck by lightning 1900 feet
in the air, no more bodies werA found.
The only one recovered SO far is that
Of Machinist Mate George M. Michaels.
who was in the after-section of the
plane which was found and dragged
to shallow water by fishermen several
hours after the crash. The other
men either We're thrown out of the
plane by the force of the impact or
their bodies since have been carried
away by the tide. The body of
Michaels, which was brought to the
Naval Hospital here by plane yester-
day, is being held pending orders for
disposition. A board of inquest was
held to determine cause of death, but
this being Sunday the findings had
not been app we'd by higher officials,
and for that reason were not made
public 1t is expected that Rear Ad-
miral r. E. CoontZ, commandant of
the 5th5 Naval District will order a
board Of investigation to determine
officially and formally, IL possible. the
cause Of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Flood Wins Fame
For Louisiana "City
That Never VAS

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May q
A city that never was, has become
somewhat celebrated overnight as
result Of the breach blasted in
the Mississippi levee to the south
ward.
Poydras, La, has been pictured
in some dispatches sent from here
about the artificial crevasse as a
prosperous town of hundreds. now
deserted and soon to be wrecked
by flood waters.
What goes by the name of Poy-
dras is nothing more than a cross.
roads settlement, consisting OF a
gasoline filing station. an aban-
doned mansion, wrecked in the
flood of 1922, and some half a
dozen small cottages.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The mighty
battleship Colorado today stood victor
over treacherous Diamond Reef in a
35-hour battle, which is estimated TO
have cost the Government 81 500 an
hour.
The 32,000-ton superdreadnaught,
which grounded on the rocky reef just
off the Battery Saturday while en-
route to the Brooklyn Navy Yard upon
her arrival with the Atlantic fleet, was
freed last night by the combined efforts
of mine sweepers, IA tugs and an
unusually high tide.
An examination of the hull of the
S27, 100000 ship in dry dock was or
dered. Navy officers expressed the
belief that plates might have been
strained or have buckled because OF
the tremendous weight of the vessel
when resting on the reef.
Before the successful pun was
started thousands of tons of oil, ammu-
milton and other stores were removed.
The work of floating the ship was be-
gun shortly after o'clock Saturday
morning and she glided into deep wa
ter at S:19 o'clock last night.
VIII Order Inquiry.
A court of inquiry is to be ordered
by Admiral Charles +. Hughes, COM
mander-in chief of the United States
fleet Naval charts showed the Colo
rado lay 800 feet south of the regular
ship channel on a ridge varying in
depth from "a to 20 feet, between Gov
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Will Order Inquiry.
PLAY is PRESENTED.
Colored Actors Give Innovation al
Belasco Theater.

The Council Review Players pre-
sented the first three-act play ever
staged in the Belasco Theater by ne
gro players. yesterday, when "On the
Slopes of Calvary" Palmeri's play on
the Divine Passion. was rendered.
The play, which was repetition of
the performance of the same group at
the Armstrong High School March %,
was directed by harrington Guy, pro-
fessional director. The Burleigh
Singers, under the direction of Miss
Virginia Williams, also contributed to
the program, and were accompanied
by II. Teagle King and Miss Virginia
Smith.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Out Of $4,000 convicted criminals it
has been determined by q famous
criminOlogist that the overwhelming
majority had blue eyes.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.
Stockholm-Go othenburg ........ April 80
Ayon-Berrnuda .........,.......A April 20
Santa Cruz-Cristobal .......... April FL
DUE TODAY.
American Trader--London.. ....... April %
Frederik Copenhagen. -. April u
MISUNDERSTANDING ..........-. Aprii ~
Minnewaska--Londcn ............ April %
PsnnandantTsrp Ps aI5 ..'.AApTllII
Iuscanld-naSre .'.sssss" April ~
Ryndam-World Cruise.
Fort yictoriaS-Bermuda ........ April 3Q
Porto Rico--San Juan .......... April q
San Lorenzo--San Juan $500. April 2S
Cedric-Queensland and Liverpool April q
Mexlco-Tamplco .....-....... - April *
Santa Ana-Valparaiso .,........ April IL
DUE. TUESDAY. MAY 3.
Olympic-Southanlpton ......... April Y
Conte Rosso--Naples .............A April 22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ............ April 7
SiboneS-Havana ...............A April 30
Bolivar-Puerto Colombia ....... April 22
Giuseppe Ferdl-Genoa ...,...,.. .Aprll ~
DUE WEDNESDAY. MAY 4.
Presidente Wilson-Triest ...... April la
San Juan-La Guayra ....,...... April rs
DUE THURSDAY. MAY 5.
Manuel Administrations. April
President Van Buren-Around the world,
Santa Marta-Puerto Colombia. April "a
Fort st. George-Bermuda. ........ May
Araguaya-Bermuda ........... May
DUE FRIDAY. MAY @.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and South
ueneihen-.-Bremen .......%..... April 20
Veendam--Rotterdam via Bologne
and Plymouth.
DUE SATURDAY, MAY 2.
Asia-Marseille ................. April 23
DUE SUNDAY. NAY 8.
Adriatic--zLvcrpool ..-........ .April 30 30
Matura-Trinidad ...........-... April 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Kansan--Pacifc Coast
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY 8.
Suffren--Havre.
Lituania-Copenhagen and Danzlg.
Cristobal--Crietobal
Avon--Bermuda.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MAY 4.
Duilio-Naples and Genoa.
Mauretania-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Lara-Laguayra. Curacao and Maracaibo.
President Roosevelt-Plymouth. Cherbourg
caTiil5oSskiiaSston, Puerto Colombia and
SAILING THURSDAY. MAY 8.
American Trader-London.
Bergensfjord-Bergen ana Oslo.
Bogota--Kingston and Puerto Colombia.
Cieveiand-Cherbourg. Southampton and
BeriinDplymouth Cherbourg and Bremen.
lie Bourdannois-Vi0 and Bordeaux.
MeXico-Havana. pFogreso and Vera Cruz.
Mongoha-Hayana. Cristobal and San Fran
cisco.
San Lorenzo--San Juan.
Observation-Disclosures.
SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 9.
Poseidon--Laguayra, Curacao and Maracaibo.
Bolivar--Kngston and Puerto Colombia.
Edison-Patras and Piraeus,
Sinaia--Horta Lisbon and Palermo.
Pennland-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant
olympic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
SAILING SATURDAY, MAY 7.
Cameronia-MoviIle and Glasgow
observation-disclosures and London.
Ryndam-Plymouth. Boulosne and Rotter-
0am.
Laconia-Queenstow and Liverpool.
CedFic--Quepnstown and Liverpool.
Flna E.-San Domingo City.
Siboney--Havana.
Porto Ric0---San Juan.
Ecuador-Puerto Colombia. CIistobal and
san Francisco.
san Mateo--Puerto Cortez and Puerto
Barrios.
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Monteyideo and Buenos Aires
Rosalind---St. Johns.
ToIoa-Havana. CristobaI and Port Limon.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Traffic Cops Warm Feet.

No one ever suspected a traffic cop
of having cold feet, but those in Ber-
lin are assured of warm pedal extrem-
tiles. Electric heating devices are be-
ing placed in the glass-covered safety
islands at street intersections, and
these will serve as foot warmers dur
ing the day, and warning lights at
night.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

American Child Health Association by
DIR. s. j. Crumbine.
Monday evening Vernon kellog.
noted biologist. will discuss "Determin-
ing the Normal" a question of pro-
found Importance to every health
worker. At the same session DIR.
John Anderson. director of the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare. University of
Minnesota, will discuss the obliga-
tlons OF the community TO the child.
School and Child Health Topic.
Tuesday evenings program on the
school and Child Health" will be of
especial interest TO teachers and men,
bers of parent.teachers' associations.
The speakers will be DR.. Borden 5.
Veeder, professor pediatrics. Wash
ington University: DIR. Harold h.
F'aber. professor of pediatriCs, Leland
Stanford: DR.. Eleanor G.. Kemp, di-
rector Of psychological center, New
York. and DR.. Louis I. Dublin. sta
tistician. who recently published
startling figures on capital value Of
human lives In the United States.
Wednesdays meeting viii consist
Of reports of public health officials on
the trend of Federal and State child
health work.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Tiger Gets Playful
And Injuries Arms
OF Circus Worker

Jack Davey. circus employe.
failed to appreciate the playfulness
Of one OF the Hagenbeck-Wallace
tigers yesterday afternoon lie
was working near the cage i'm
which tigers were confined. police
reported, when one Of the animals
reached out and Clawed his arms
Bystanders said the animal did not
appear 70 be vicious.
lie was treated at Casualty Hos
pital. where physicians reported he
had not been seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WIFE AND NE|GHBOR
SEE MAN KILL SELF
Or. Willis Linn, Former BEST
Looking Soldier" Had
Been in III Health.
BY the Associated Press.

\ nv t1c AsSOVlaIVU FFteN.
GARRISON. Ky. May 2.--Dr, Willis
Linn, 81. formerly of New York. died
here yesterday from selfintiictcd
knife wound.
His wife and a neighhor. Howard
Behimer. were in the same room when
Or Linn displayed the knife, but be
fore they could interfere ne had in
fiicted q wound in his throat. A cor
oner'S examination this afternoon re-
suited in suicide verdict.
DR.. Linn came here six months ago
from New York His death was at
tributed by members of his family to
continual i'll health.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Naomi Linn and Il son by a former
marriage. It is expected that the
body will be taken to New York for
iDtpl'Oeut
Evening star., 1927-05-02

The thistle is said to have been
adopted as the emblem of Scotland in
500. When the Danes were attacking
the Scottish camp at night, their ad-
vance guard struck a clump of thistles
and several cried out, giving opportune
warning of their attack.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

citation was formed in 1922 by a con
sOiidation OF several national child
health bodies. 1t conducts researches
and demonstrations in child health
throughout the country. and was the
first sponsor Of the annual celebra-
ton of May day-Child Health day aS
a means of encouraging a wider nop.
ular application Of the mass Of health
knowledge built up by research. but
which is not yet in universal use.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Convention headquarters will be es-
tablished at the New Willard Hotel.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
he held in the grand ballroom Of the
Willard and the evening meetings,
Monday and Tuesday May 8 and 10,
will be at the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
The American Child Health Asso-
, 1927-03-29
Ist Narsa-

LNA ALAGEs
Ger the dim journey of human life;
To these enchanting shores,
You've come TO polish our problems
To work your brain with might.
We have read much Of your worthy life,
D. nobIeman oil the distant sea;
We have heard about your many plight.
How weary you must be!
End Verse.
We're standing DER the pit fall hiII,
Wlth our magic dreams It's true,
What generous words, D noble pride!
Alas, We nave found iH you.
Visualize lae. responsibilities Of our God:
Compare it vita our own,
Raise your eyes to Heavens dome
Lo, there you're NOT alone.
3rd Verse.
A most gracious and golden time.has come;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

topics. He again called for the crea.
ton Of Federal farm board To adj.
minister a revolving fund 10 help CO.
operatives. and again urged the strict.
est economy. tie recommended a
moderate reduction In taxes on the
lines favored by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. adequate works on
the lower Mississippi TO control
floods. legislation permitting the Pres.
ident 10 act during coal mine strikes.
the turning over OF the Government
merchant marine TO private capital.
and the projection OF the Gulf,to.
Atlantic waterway through the St
Lawrence.
The House ways and means commit.
tee did not agree with MFR, Coolidge
and Mr.. Mellon and submitted bin
that would reduce taxes by about
S232 900 900. Most OF the Mellon rec.
concentrations were ignored in it's
preparation. The House itself went
even further and before the holiday
recess passed measure calling for
tax reductions aggregating Sas0 ,ooo..
900. or 100000 In excess of the
maximum set by the administration
Inc Government budget submitted
10 Congress by the President called
Tor appropriations totalinc S3.ass..
9a1 ,o3l. and he gave his approval In
The Navy Department. 90,year build
ing program requiring expenditures
OF Tso.O00,000 in the FIRST I'VE wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PROSPERITY FOR NATION:
POLITICS GROWING ACUTE
Effort 10 Reduce Navies Fails at Geneva.
China and Nicaragua Still
Unsettled Issues.

made A fine showing in European tour.
naments.
II was dinicult to pick the best OF
the years college foot ball teams. for
several were undefeated Yale beat
Harvard in their annual match. and
University Of Illinois won the West.
ern Conference championship. The
Army-Navy game in New York result
ed In victory for West Point
Horse racing had prosperous year
and a number Of new tracks were
opened; two of these were in the Chi.
cago region, for Illinois Legislature
had legalized pari-mutuel betting.
The Kentucky Derby was won by
Fl. +. Whitney's Whiskery, and the
American Derby at Chicago went to
Hydromel. Handy Mandy captured
the Latonia Derby.
George Souders of Lafayette. Ind,
won the 500-mile auto race at Indi.
annapolis. Maj. II. o. Seagrave OF
England brought Sunbeam car over
10 Daytona Beach. Fla. and made "a
worlds record Of 203.79 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

finally decided 20 adhere 30 pNa&Scv
~ the former commission aud nex
permit an increase n the total mana
her oe this type % car now in service
Permission was given 10 the WASH
ingtoa Railway & Electric Ccunpa nv.
however, - rtcderatEs IT'S cd type
cne,wan ears by eoUippirx them With
rear exits controlled W sutcasssse
tveaSleS
While considerable discussion Vas
heard during the year ct fncrsNSeei
street car fares, the companies t2ise>i
~ make arplicS;icn TO the coga-ssS,
sion for any change in rates The
Washington Rapid TraaSs u MAS
The cnlS transportation utility which
sought and obtained a AtSAeF rate.
This was done by aecltSAsnS she GSs
~ tokens. which sold at 50 cents Trr
six. and establishing a straight ie~
cent cash ISre.
The commission also prIS,r~SsN5 20
make a retaliation ~ the properties
" the Washington aud GeSrSseewa
Gas Light Cos, and tAlS werA Is ex,
pected - re completed wiShia SsNsrSs
months A rev schedule 90 xaS rates
probably MI. Ne ordered as Sc,na as
the submission aNeS the Valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31


1927 for il WAS distinguish
IL ed especially by the achieve
mentS Of that admirable
young American aviator. His trans.
atlantic flight, the first from America
TO Europe; his triumphant progress
abroad and afterward in his home
country. his nonstop fight TO Mexico
City, and his gallantry and mcdesty
made him the most famous man of his
time. Both before and after he wing
ed his way TO France numerous other
transcceanic flights We're attempted
Several OF them succeeded, while
many failed traSically.
Internationally, interest Centered
largely on efforts 10 bring about re.
duction Of ornaments. President Cool
idges invitation 10 the nations sigma
tory 10 the Washington treaty to con-
fer on means 10 extend the provisions
Of that pact was accepted only by
Great Britain and Japan. and ended
in complete failure. The League of
Nations preparatory disarmament
commission was more or less busy
throughout the year, but seemed TO
make little progress. Its December
meeting was attended by Russian
representatives. who blandly proposed
immediate and total disarmament.
This plan was sQuelched and the
matter of international security taken
ZIP. The League Council. converting to.
ward the close of the year, had to
deal with the old quarrel between Pc
land and Lithuania and with strained
relations between France and Italy.
United States marines were busy help.
ing suppress a revolutionary move
ment in Nicaragua and protecting our
nationals i'll China.
At home the year was notable for
the steady growth of our national
economic prosperity, which. however,
WAS halted in some sections by agri-
cultural depression and by the devas-
tating floods in the Mississippi valley.