davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
80 BELOW ZERO IN MINNESOTA.
Biting Cold Tightens Grip ON North
west

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 26 LP).--
Biting cold frightened its grip on the
Northwest today, with the brunt of
the wave striking Minnesota. Brain
erd reported 80 below
Temperatures in other parts of the
State ranged up to II below at Man
kato, the warmest spot in the State.
The Twin Cities had q below.
North Dakota reported II below at
Minot and % below at Fargo. while
in South Dakota it was 3 below at
Rapid City and 81 below at Aberdeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Specimens
of rock which more than $50, 200 900
years ago formed the core of the
earth aave been received at the Field
Museum.
According to the accepted scientific
theory, the core of the earth has been
subjected to several titanic upheavals
since 1t first appeared, and vast sec
tions OF it forced to the surface
The specimens were collected along
the coast OF Labrador and Newfcund-
land and in Greenland by DIR. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Negro Hunter Quits
Bears Den Despite
Brave Intentions
BY the Associated Press.

NORWALk. Fla, January 26.-~
A negro hunter. whose feet
wouldn't coincide with his brave
intentions, quit bears den hur-
riedly after firing three charges
of buckshot at the animal. Two
minutes later and half mile away
he came on other hunters. A party
of seven returned to the scene
and brought from the den a 400
pound black bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Believe 25 Fishermen Perished

MARIUPOL, Ukrainia, January 26
(R R.-Twenty-five fishermen, carried
out to sea on a huge cake of ice, are
believed to have perished, no trace of
them having been found by searching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Cantonese Army Concentra.
tion Causes Apprehension
in Adjacent Provinces.
FIVE u. S. SHIPS READY
TO LAND SOC DEFENDERS
England Mobilizing Biggest Fleet
Since Armistice to Guard
Citizens in Orient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 26.-HeaVy
concentration of Cantonese (National'
isD government troops. which is re
ported on the Chekiang Province
front, has caused apprehension in
Shanghai
NationaliSts interpret the concen-
tration as part of a supreme effort
to be made by the Cantonese to cap
ture Shanghai before the majority of
the British expeditionary force of
10000 army and navy men arrives at
the end of February.
1t is also feared that the landing
of Punjabi troops tomorrow from
Hongkong will provide the match
that will light a new santi-foreign,
especially anti.British, confiagration
in the provinces held by the National
lists, which include about half of all
China.
May Eyacuate Homes.
la View Of this danger and the
threat that the Nationalists will over
run Chekiang and Kiangsu Provinces,
in the latter of which Shanghai is
situated the possible necessity OF
evacuating women and children from
these provinces is under careful con.
Sideration.
Marshal Sun Chuan Fang, ruler of
Chekiang, Anhwei and Kiangsu Prov
inces. is concentrating his troops to
resist the Cantonese concentration in
the region of Hangchow, northern
Chekiang. Sun is denuding neighbor-
ing towns of troops for this purpose.
L he vanguard of the reinforcements
for the defense of Shanghai against
internal turmoil and possible in
vasion from the exterior landed today.
They were 220 French troops and po-
ice from Haipong, including so
Frenchmen, the remainder being An
nemites.
400 From HOngkong.
Two companies of Punjabi troops,
totaling more than 400 men, are due
to arrive tomorrow from Hongkong,
with third company expected Fri
day.
The next contingent. comprising an
Indian brigade, is due about February
TO- Prior to this. Chinese New Year,
February 2, is expected to prove
time of anxiety for Shanghai. Two
brigades from England are not ex-
pected here until late in February.
Official intimations from Washing
ton that the British lead in concen-
trating troops in China probably will
not be followed by America caused
little surprise in Shanghai. Wash
ingtons action was supported by the
ma jority of substantial American
opinion.
Meanwhile, five American warships
including the cruiser Pittsburgh, are
here. capable of landing 500 men,
which is the largest foreign naval
contingent available locally at
present.
American Women Leaving.
Foochow. chief city of Fukien
province, reports that four-fifths of
the American women and children
of Foochow district already have de-
parted and that the withdrawal of
the remainder is progressing.
The Fochow Cantonese commander
arrested 200 Chinese who We're said
to have been implicated in the re-
cent anti foreign riots. OF these 10
were executed.
Hankow is quiet The British and
American business houses and banks
are functioning without incident.
Minor disorders are reported from
up YangtZe River points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
WEATHER.

q $. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Mostly cloudy tonight and probably
tomorrow; cold wave tonight; lowest
about 10 degrees; continued cold to-
morrow; Warmer Friday Highest, 40.
at S:2Q pm. yesterday; lowest 26. at
$3.50 Il m. today Full report on Page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

the Grand Jury's attention to
the case. It might also spend
a very pleasant afternoon quiz
ling Chief Brunskill as to what
that gent did toward appre-
hending Mr.. Shapiro's assail-
ants! l imagine Franks an
swers would be very entertain
ing.
And while it is having all
this fun, it might ask the chief
what he has actually done To-
ward finding Barnett SINCE
his escape. If not too much
bother, it might get him to ex-
plain what action he has taken,
AND WHEN, looking to the
apprehension of Howard Gull
ford's assailants.
You members, of the Grand
Jury can have a delightful time
for the remainder of your all
too-short session if you follow
my suggestions.
A am quite sure Brer. Brun-
skill will be glad CD to- give
you all the information he has
accumulated. He will doubt
less have it packed away in his
watch case Immediately under
the flywheel of his Ingersoll.
Don't poster him, just ask
him. He's a lovable cuss-in
reverse English.
And while we're waiting for
the band to tune up the bass
drum, some of you gangsters
wig-wag the "stay duck sig
nal to .out-of-town Nose. Or:
If he is ducking around the
back alleys of this balliwick,
tell him to keep out of Brun-
skill's way-he might get
slapped on the wrist watch if
the chief finds" him! And,
you might cluck to him that if
Earle Brown locates him for
thirty seconds, it will take a
Bar Association and two state
legislatures to keep him out
from under the courthouse
clock ten minutes. In brief,
Sheriff Brown will yank him
from where he is, to the county
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
The duck Hunter" Ducks

is A. w. O. L. Flown the coop,
Us it were
The proprietor of a soft
drink parior," despite the care
futl nursing OF the daily papers,
was indicted for assault in the
first degree for his part in the
Samuel Shapiro case. It panied
the scribes that this was SO, but
il was.
Sunday evening | received a
Tip" by phone that "Big Moe
was leaving for parts unknown.
On Saturday last, his attor-
ney had promised that if his
client was not locked up, he
would be produced in court at
2 O'Clock D. NJ. OIL Monday.
The attorney felt himself Sc
cure in making this promise
but, he had ''reckoned without
his Jew"
Two O'clock came and went
On Monday-it has come and
gone on several days since, but
Barnett has not arrived. He.
preferred ''leg bail for secur-
ity."
The daily papers insist that
Nose is out on a hunting trip.
Lf he is, he's hunting for a hole
in which to hide! His religion
(if he. is q good orthodoxy
effectuallN bars him from
hunting game-from devouring
it if he CHANGED to kill. So that
alibi smells bad. Try again,
boys. You might have him
away on a. fishing trip but not
haunting ducks!
The disappearance of Bar
nett almost before the ink had
dried Oh the indictment docu-
ment, has given rise to, some
ugly rumol,s. It is freely. CAB
bted that he had advance in
formation of the indictment
and feeling that the great out
doors was preferable to the
close inside. he, to use Bevans'
pet expression, "took it on the
lam"
Whether these rumors are
foundless or not, the. fact re-
mains that his escape is pecu-
Liar, to. put it mildly. It is also
an admission of his guilt as
well as an admission that
everything the. Saturday Press
said of Or about him WAS
THE TRUTH.
Nose. knew. we HAD. HIS
MEASURE!
He kneW he was guilty Of
the Shapiro assault: He was
frightened that he would be
charged with completely in the
shooting Of Mr.. Guilfordt and
with his. past criminal. record
as a foundation, CONVICTION.
ONs EITHER OR BOTH OF
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

HkAC 1lCA1L1. LIE L 1Vh1 1s1S-
ONMENT - and Nose, gun
man, gangster, thug that he
was, didn't want to manicure
sisal the balance of his natural
life!
Nose was the "Soapy Smith"
of this city. He was the bad
man" who wagged his jaw
while his dupes and tools did
the shooting. But unlike the
original "Soapy" of Skagway,
he didn't have the physical
courage to face the final test
but legged it away like the
coward he was.
This was one time in his.
dirty career when he couldn't
Elk things" He tried through
the medium of a friend to
"fix" the Old Man hereof a
few nights before he took to.
the tall and uncut but the re-
ply he got to his proposal took
his. breath away and right
there his nerve left him. The
shock of having two of his best
gunner cached under the
watchful eye of Sheriff Brown,
coupled with his inability to-
"fix," pushed the barrel of
ochre in his anatomy clear to-
his ears.
But Nose will come back,
boys-be brought back, rath-
er. This is one time that tough
Jew ran away from the wrong
man. Sheriff Brown will come
trailing in one of these bright
Fall mornings with that Yid-.
dish duck hunter" dangling
at the end Of a set of hand
cuffs. There's just one place
where Nose Barnett can locate
and remain there indefinitely
and that is Sheol. Any port
short of that place is unsafe
for Nose. He's due to return.
1t may take Brown week,
two weeks, three of them to
land him, BUT HE'LL GET
NOSE, THE APACHE
KING" eventually.
In the meantime, while the
Sheriff is hunting for Barnett,
the Grand Jury might spend a
few afternoons locating the
bucko who tipped Nose off to
the Indictment!
It might. also. endeavor to
plug up that leak by shifting
things and individuals around
a bit (and out, as welD.
1t might also. make inquiry
in, certain quarters as to- WHY
Mr.. Shapiro's case was not
brought to the attention of the
Grand Jury IN;THE REGULAR
MANNER, instead of being
sidetracked until the ''only un-.
shot editor on the staff" called
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
iail while the City Hall clock
is ticking once.
YESTERDAY, TODAY AND
TOMORROW

Continued from page s.
of all others that they follow
his example; a man who scorn-
ed to cater to the scum OF the
underworld; a man, that's all
not a defender of gamblers,
gangsters and gunner.
What would you fellows
have thought of ex-Chief Jen-
sen if he had ordered the sup
preston of every paper in the
city that covertly (they We're
too cowardly to do it openly
tore at his good name and rep
utation while the Khan was
seeking his downfall? Jensen
knew the law and knowing, he
obeyed. He KNEW he had no
legal right to interfere with
the sale of ANY publication
even though it were opposed to
his department and he asked
none of you men to disobey the
law-as you are asked today.
The Saturday Press has no
apologies to offer for this
"harping" on this subject-its
suppression on the news stands
of Minneapolis by the illegal
act of a bonehead chief.
It's editors know the law and
we are doing something Chief
Brunskill dare not dove are
TRYING TO DRIVE GANG
STEERS AND GUNMEN OUT
OF MINNEAPOLIS and we're
going to do it if we have to
drive Brunskill with them.
You, the city administration
from super to chief, from
Alpha to Omega, didn't call me
yellow" when | fought for
you four years ago, and |
haven't changed color.
The Old Man.
Cuckoo-He's a chip off the
old stack, believe me.
Cula - Stack! You mean
L L
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

Cuckoo-He's a chip off the
old stack, believe me.
Cula - Stack! You mean
block.
, 1927-09-10

3.CCO, Deer 1903, Jany ) W, Men 81,
Nav GA, July 3.11. The refined sugar
market was unchanged at 5,75 to 6.OO
for fine ,g|ranulated. Withdrawals on
old contracts were in fair proportions
but new business was light.
Toxic, Sept. 9Th The death is an
nounced of Baron Kato, who comman-
ded the Japares fleet during the serge
of TsingtaO. China.
Lapaz Bolivia. Sept. 9Th. Alleged
proof of communist activit IS in South
America, directed and financed by the
Third internationale of Moscow offered
by the Foreign Minister in Parliament
Yesterday in the form Of documents
signed Nicklai Bucharin and Zakllnd,
both prominently identified with Soviet
Russian affairs CciDcident with this
charge came the announcement OF the
discovery-an and suppression Of an attempt
at another communist movement by the
arrest of the leaders and the seizure OF ex
plosives formidable potency. Inc FOR
eign Ministers exposure was met by Far
lament with a vote of confidence IN the
Government. There have been several
reports of communist activities IN S0utn
America in general and Bolivia in par
ticular. The worst was in cor nectlon
with the uprising of thousands OF Boil
Wan Indians three weeks ago. The
Government then charged that commu-
mist leaders were behind the revolt.
which was promptly suppressed. Gustaye
Nararro was mentioned as the leader
of the communists who were also re-
ported active in Argentina, Brazil, Chlie
Ecuador, Peru, Paraguay and Uruguay.
London, Sept. 9Th. Communal rlotlng
at Naepur capitalo of the Central provln-
ces, British India, resulting in the death
OF Is persons, are reported by the Bonn
BAY correspondent Of the Exchange leie-
graph Many families are leaving the
city. fearing renewal of the troubles
Over 100 are reported to have been IN
jured.
Rungoon Burma, Sept. th.-William
S. Brock and Edwards Schelee in their
monuplane Pride af Detroit" arrived
here at 2. so o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Calcutta on their round the world
flight. The world f1iers intend to lily
from RangCon to Bankok. Siam, and
thence to Hankoi, French Indo China.
From thea on their stop will be Hong
Kong, Shanghai, Tokyo. and Honolulu
on the way back to the Unred States.
Harbour Grace, N. F., Sept. 8th.-
The London, Ontario, to London mono
plane Sir John CARING" hoped off from
here at 7.24 a m. yesterday with London,
England as its destination. Captain Terry
Tully and Lieut.. James MedcalI are CO
, 1927-09-10
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York Sept. 9Th. The raw sugar
market was unchanged yesterday. Ref.
ners were willing to go at last paid prices
of4.77 for Cuban. duty paid, but offerings
were light, holders generally asking
, 1927-09-10

The s. S. Glare Of the Bull lnsular
Line sailed at 3.45 p. m. yesterday TOR
New York after taking 4 $50 bags OF
sugar from the St. CroIX Sugar Factory
U. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
SEPT. 9TH 1927.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)
New York. The S. Pennsylvania has
abandoned her search for the missing
monoplane Old Glory the captain report
ing he holds little hope for planes survl-
vors in view of the rough weather and
the rain squalls the steamers Carana a
merchantmen and the California have
been Joined by the Nova Scotia. WOOD
and Schiller of the Royal Windsor at
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, have Of
fered to postpone their flight to Windsor
England, and lend assistance to hunt Tor
the Old Glory. William K. Hearst, own
er of the plane, said at Los Angeles he
did his best TO prevent the plane starting
and had no idea that Philip Payne,
Editor of the New York Daily Mirror,
would go as a passenger. Inc DAILY
Mirror has petitioned the Navy to send
warships to search for the plane In a
message to Secretary Wilbur.
London. Newspapers here ask that
hazardous flights for prizes be discour-
aged and depreciate the taking OF pas
sengers especially women.
Berlin. -Transoceanic flights are Hayed
by Berlin newspapers as foOlhardy sport
ing ventures jeopardizing lives and laud
courage to turn back.
Bangkok, Siam.-Brock and Schlee
round the world fiers, reached here
from Rangoon.
Philadelphia. The challenge round OF
the Davis Cup tennis play between
France and the United States started to-
day for the seventh time in eight years.
Bill Tilden and Bill Johnson formed A
merita's main line of defense. Johnston
plays LaCoste present holder Of the A
merican singles title while Tilden meets
Cochet, conqueror, at Wimbledon.
Observation-Disclosures on the part OF
two New York newspapers thattthe Unit
ed States Navy send all available vessels
to take part in the search for the missing
plane Old Glory were acted upon by the
Acting Secretary Robinson who stated
that there were no available vessels near
enough to ensure their being of assis.
lance in the search at a time which would
aid in helping them.
, 1927-09-10

Petitions for naturalization which have
been on file and posted the required nine
ty days in the office of the Clerk of the
Court will be heard on the opening day
of the September Term of the District
Court, commencing at 2 o'clock pm. Sep
TENDER 18th The petitioners thus quail
fed are numbered from l to z inclusive
and those whose retained copies are so
numbered should present themselves, at
the time stated, with the witnesses
named on their paper, and prepared to
make the fina! payment of two dollars,
should their petitions be granted by the
Court.
, 1927-09-10

The c%arousel has been running every
night this week. After tomorrow night
we understand that both the carousel
and Ferris wheel will be taken to
Frederiksted to entertain the public down
there.
, 1927-09-10

weather in these days, everything looks
dry. Rain is badly needed.
The $. S. Glare" of the Bull %Insular
Line sailed at 3.45 p. m. yesterday for
New York after taking 1859 bags OF
sugar from the St. CroIX Sugar Factory
, 1927-09-10

After spending about seven days in
St. Croix the St. Thomas cricketers re-
turned to St. Thomas yesterday by
u. S. S. "Greba."
, 1927-09-10
LOCAL

The U. S. S. ''Grebe" returned to st.
Thomas at 3.45 o. m. yesterday with the
following passengers:--Rev. and Mrs,
|. G. Knight, DR.. & Mrs. Daniel E. Wise
man, Mr.. Lionel Roberts, M. W. Wallace,
Amos Hughes, BingIey Richardson,
Charles Nichols, Rufus WATERPROOF, Lu-
bin Roberts, Luther Robes, Rene Andre,
Henry Andre, Leonard Blake, George
Wallace, Ralph Hendricks, Ivan Joseph
and Ellen Carter.
, 1927-09-10

The motor trucks and other vehicles
filled with bags of sugar to load the
steamers in the harbor created a busy
scene on the Wharf this week. This
would be welcome often, as it furnished
employment for a number of men for a
few days.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Wiseman
after spending a delightful time among
friends in St. Croix, took passage on the
u. S. S. "Grebe" yesterday for St. Tho
mas. Rev. and Mrs. Wiseman were the
guests of Rev. DR.. Ostrom of the Luther
an Church.
One of the crew of the s. s. Glare"
received injuries to his head yesterday,
from falling against some galvanized
sheets on the ship. He was taken to the
Hospital in one of Mr.. Armstrong; car.
The Frederiksted Theatre will present
a beautiful drama entitled The Clean
Heart" or THE Cruelties of Life" to-
morrow night. Be sure to see this fine
picture, as it carries a great lesson.
We are experiencing some very hot
, 1927-09-10

We are experiencing some
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
r. ". E. A. NOTES

The annual meeting Of the Y. "
c. a. will be held this evening. pre-
cedsd by a supper in the gymnasium
a, $50 O'Clock. The annual repor.
OF the general secretary will b., read
at the business meeting and directors
tor the coming year Will be elected.
Group singing will be lei by Mrs.
Ruth Goodrich Horton who WI also
r.IdeT several solo selections. other
entertainment has been arranged by
u" various departments OF The as
sociatlon.
Athletic Department
The pool and gymnasium schedule
:ur the coming week has b:en All
nounced by Miss Gertrude i'ossctt,
physical director as follows: plunses
Tuesday, $50 to 1 o'clock, senior
plunses; 4:l5 to 5 o'clock. junior
plunges; s to o'clock, senior
senior plunges. Saturday: 9:15 to
10 o'clock, junior plurges.
Glasses: Monday and Friday. $40
to 8 o'clock; Tuesday. , to $50
O'Clock. swimming classes; Saturday,
10 to 1870 O'Clock, junior classes.
New tennis classes will begin
Tuesday, April and Thursday,
April :. Girls Interested may regis
ter at any time. New swimming
classes will start the week Of
April is.
Girls Reserve Department,
Club meeting schedules have been
issued by Miss L.ittell. director Of
the Girls Reserve department as
follows:
Monday: Sunset club at the Hunt
or Road mission at 4 O'clock Bust
ness meeting and sewing classes.
Golden Eagles at 4 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A, regular business meet
ing.
Tuesday: Girls Reserve commit
tee regular meeting ut the Y. W.
6. y. at 10 o'clock. Cluga club at
O'Clock, business meeting and
basketball. Sunshine club, sewing
and games Pinnacle club at $50
o'clock, play practice.
Wednesday,: Owakiya club at 4
| o'clock, home nursing classes. Gin
ger Snaps, regular meeting. Game
period for Pinnacle Club from to
s O'Clock.
Thursday: L. p D. club initiation
OF new members at o'clock. Con-
ference reports will also be read.
Friday: Tahigwa and Beacon
clubs at o'clock. Regular bust
ness meetings.
Saturday: Hike, if weather per-
/ mits. OF members Of the l.. +. D..
Ginger Snap, Beacon and Tahwiga
! clubs at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
no TRACE OF AVIATORS

San Francisco. April 5 (P-Hope
of finding Pilot Edward Mahor md
Alfred Schaller. occupants of an air
mail plane which disappeared after
leaving Fresno Sunday morning,
dWindled today as searchers turned
to the swamps of Contra Costa coun-
.y and to San Francisco bay for
signs of the post machine.