davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
TODAY LACKS ISSUES
Three Republicans Seek Nomina'
tion as q. S. Senator-Many
Other Candidates.
NJ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. June lS,-An alb
sence of issues but plenty of candidates
today marked q quiet Minnesota pri-
mary to nominate candidates for State
Offices and Congress.
Three Republicans sought nomination
as United States senator. while on the
Farner-Labor ticket the incumbent.
Senator Henrik ShipStead. had opposi-
ton from William Watkins Of Mime
apolis. There vas no competition for
George E. eastman OF st. Cloud on
the Democratic ticket.
The Republican candidates for SEN
ator were Arthur e. Nelson, former st.
Paul mayor: State Senator A. j..
Roclzne and J. A. Burnquist, former
governor
Gov. Christianson, Republican. was
opposed for denomination by George
Simpson of Minneapolis.
The polls remain open until 9 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
col L0RED AUTO DRIVER
HELD FOR lNTOxICATION
Accused Of Resisting Arrest and
Faces Assault Charge--Seven
Injured In Personal Combats.

Henry Russell. colored, 26, Of 633
Second street was up for hearing In
Police Court today on charges Of driv-
ing while intoxicated and assaulting
Policeman Lawson of the seventh pre-
cinct. who reported he had been COM
PEELED to use force in placing him under
arrest.
Russell was one of seven persons who
had to be treated at hospitals yesterday
as result of alterations. He was arrested
at Massachusetts avenue and seventh
street about II 80 last night by Police
man Lawson. who stopped his automo-
bile. Lawson beat the prisoner over the
head when he became troublesome, he
said. After being given first aid treat
ment at Emergency Hospital, Russell
was locked up at the seventh precinct
station.
Morris Mason, 81 years old, 1l3 G
street, was shot In the right leg and
foot by an unidentified man during a
disturbance at his home last night. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Rector's PAPER to Be Read.

AT meeting tomorrow of the Wash
ington Glorious at Diocesan House,
1929 X street, paper prepared by the
late Rev. Reginald j. Ripley. rector of
Addison Chapel. will be read by Rev.
H. C. Goodman. Rev. Enoch NJ.
Thompson, president. will preside.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Newspaper Man Dies at go.

KANSAS CITY, June is OP.-Paul
Thieman. veteran newspaper man and
publicity director. died yesterday. He
was so years old. He was employed
among other places here and in New
York as reporter. dramatic critic and
editorial executive.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
White Hose

enter upon a fashion
career with increasing i'm
portance! Full-fashioned
-all-silk chiffon with re-
inforced tops and solcs.
$l.9S.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

This painful condition Of the
muscles and joints causes great
suffering and misery. Don't risk
the crippling effect Of Rheuma-
tigm. Arthritis and Neuritis
The use Of Mountain Valley
Water from Hot Springs, Ark,
is the natural way Of expellinQ
and eliminating the harmful
acids. toxins and dangerous
waste materials which are
causing most Of your troubles.
Thousands and thousands of
rheumatic sufferers visit Hot
Springs, Ark, each year for re-
lief This famous water is now
available right here at home.
Why suffer? II you want relief,
try 1t today; or phone for addi-
tional information and book
LET You, LOO, can be well
Start now
Mountain Valley Water Co.
] 4O6 G 81. NV. Franklin 7i43
Evening star., 1928-06-18
They Call 1t The Sunday Frock

but matter OF fact loses OF chic the other
days OF the week. 1t is snarty aoredof heavy fiat
feminine in treatmcntruaking your haven of refuge
doubt" SI65O
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Look Like "Chamb" When You Play Tennis

by Wearing classic aIwhite Hat crepe rock-sleeveess
for comfort-and fully peated for freedom The one in
the picture below boasts the tie without-a knot
something and something different SIosO.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Realistic electric hares that squeak
and leap to encourage the greyhounds
will be a feature of new dog racing
track to be opened in England.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
White Bags

take on color! Toyo
straw bags with simulated
she'll frames are emphat-
ically the newest develop
ment in the mode. $4.oS.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
JAPAN HAS MANY
SHANTUNG CLAIMS
KiaochoW Returned to Chi.
nese After Toxic Had
Held Territory.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Shsnturg, maritime province oi
Northeast China. where hoStilities be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese Ma
tionalist troops are i'll progress, takes
on added Importance in the present
conflict because for years Japan has
claimed special interests there.
Shantung was OF particular inter-
national interest in the World War
TSingtao and the territory OF kiaochow
on The Shantung PeninSular, were
leased by Germany in 1898, and soon
afterWard became q protectorate IL
comprised an area of 200 square miles
In the World War Japan. allied with
Great Britain. ordered Germany out OF
this territory. and. failing compliance,
declared war on Germany and captured
Kiaochow in November, 1914.
Possession Confirmed.
The understandings was that Ii should
be returned to China. but the treaty OF
Versailles confirmed Japau'S possession
of Kisochow. and the Chinese repre-
Sentatives at the peace conference re-
fused to sign the treaty. This started
an intense anti-Chinese boycott against
japan throughout China.
The Washington conference In 1871
% took the question under aovisement.
and after prolonged negotiations the
Earl of Ealfour and Charles E. Hughes
intervened. and the whole territory, to-
Cetfer with the Shantung Railway. was
returned TO China. Japan received
So. 600 900 ven.
or the $4,000 or more foreign resi-
dents IN China. about 100000 are Japa-
nese. and many Of them reside IN Snan-
.1rnc. All the time the war between
North and South has been going on,
Japanese authorities at Toxic have been
wstchfyl. and in the recent determined
DEVELOPMENT Of the Southern tNation-
alisr advance on Peking. Japan felt 1t
necessary to put troops in the Shan-
tnrc capital or Tsinan for the protec-
tion Of its nationals.
Reinforced by 1890.
Troons are under command Of Gen.
Masataro F1lkuda. former vice chief Of
the general staff. The troops num-
hered 1000. and since have been rein
forced by about 1000 more. In addi-
ton there are about 5000 Japanese
troops at Tsinan and 1000 along the
Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway.
A japanese division. the dispatch OF
which has the sanction of the En-
peror. is on its way TO Tsingtao. It
numbers from Is 900 to $4,000 men. and
numerous Japanese wavships are bear
ing toward Chinese ports.
The Nationalist cofnmander-ln-chief
Is Gen. Chang Kai-Shek. whose numer-
Gus Subordinates are in command OF
the various operations being carried
out In Shantung. Chihili and ShanA.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
LITHUANIAN STUDENTS
CLASH WITH POLICE
Ten Injured in Kovno Demonstra-
tion, Berlin Paper
Reports.
Nv the Associated Prsss

8N XBe AssGs&AAe1 FFe&k-
BERLIN. May i5.-The YossiSche
Zeitung prints dispatches from Kovno.
IAtauania. saying that police and stu
dents ciashed yesterday when the lat
ter insulted the departing Polish dele
CATION. which had been in fruitleSs con-
ference over the disputes between the
two countries.
Ten students were injured and several
arrested. the newspaper says The stu
dents were said TO have pelted the rail-
way car of the Poles with eggs and TO
have shouted insults
The Polish delegation had been meet
ing with Lithuanian leaders for sew
eral days In an EFFORT 70 solve the Sc
curity and indemnity questions. Finding
further discussion unavailing, both sides
agreed TO postpone negotiations until
June IS. The dispute is on the agenda
OF the Council OF the League Of Nations
for June.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
COAL FREIGHT ISSUE
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Railway Officials at Pittsburgh Par
ley Seeking Adjustment of Rates
Under Reduced Schedule.
BY tho Associated Press.

hN inc ASSuFlatrn PfPSs.
PITTSBURGH. May l5.--The task
of working out the many details of the
new schedule OF coal freight tariffs be-
tween the western Pennsylvania and
eastern Ohio coal fields and the Great
Lakes was started here yesterday by
railroad officials and rate clerks. The
readiustment was made necessary by
the recent 20-cents-a-ton rate reduc-
ton granted by trunk line railroads
serving Northern coal producers, and
1t was said the tariff experts would not
complete their work until today at the
earliest
A conference of railroad tariff off,
cials preceded the starting OF the re-
vision tho officials discussing various
phases of the task ahead Of them
The work was being carried on at the
offices of the Pittsburgh. Mahoning and
Shenango Valleys rate committee, and
among those participating were repre-
sentatives of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia. Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie and Pennsylvania rail-
roads.
The Northern rate cut was made to
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BRITISH WOMAN BECOMES
UNITED STATES CITIZEN
Mrs. Colwell, Wife of American
and Daughter Of Former Premier,
Declares Allegiance.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j.. May l5.-The
daughter of the late Andrew Bonar
Law. former premier of Great Britain
is now an American citizen,
Mrs. Catherine Law Colwell. his
youngest daughter. took the oath of
citizenship with 500 other aliens In the
Federal Court yesterday. She is the
wife OF Kent Galbraith Colwell Of Mad
iSon. N. j.. to whom she was married
in London July S, 1926
The marriage was leading social
event. Lord Beaverbrook, her guard
ian. gave the bride away.
Mr.. Colwell is the son of Capt. j. c.
Colwell, u. 8. NJ. retired. at the time
of his sons marriage attached to the
Paris embassy. His mother is now
Mrs. Breckenridge Jones of st. Louis
At the time of the marriage Colwell
was manager of a London branch Of the
Guaranty Trust Co of New York. Since
their marriage the Colwells have made
their home in the United States.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Mrs. Lewis S. Rose Willed Estate

Mrs. Lewis Sims Rose, 1912 Calvert
street is named as sole beneficiary OF
the estate of her husband, Joseph N
Rose. who died May 4. according TO his
will. filed yesterday for probate. The
estate includes the Calvert street prop
erty. assessed at $2o.62e real estate III
Indiana worth $4,000; interest in the
estate of his mother and uncle. esti-
mated at $50 900, and personal prop
erty worth Si7.500. Rose is survived
by four children. Attorney George
Rose, Cd, represents the widow.
No North American Holding Company
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

meet q reduction allowed Southern coal
producers by carriers in that territory.
As soon as the new Northern tariffs
have been prepared they will be turn
ed over to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
LEGISLATORS CONVENE.
Mexican Lawmakers to Consider
obregon Proposals.

VUESSUH 1IUPVS"KN'
MEXICO CITY. May Is tpl.--Con-
sress was declared formally convened at
q special session yesterday afternoon,
although only routine ceremonies oc-
cupled II.
Later sessions are expected to con-
slider the proposals OF Gen, Alvaro Oh-
regon, presidential candidate, to sub
s.ftute Federal commissions for the
elective municipal governments In Mex
leo City and towns in the Federal dis
trict. to have all Judges appointed by
the President instead Of elected. and
to reduce membership in the Chamber
of Deputies from 262 to $50. Prest-
dent Gales also is expected to submit
questions OF taxation and the budget.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Ushers Refuse Tins.

Correspondence OF the Aseocased Press
PARIs.-Ushers refuse tips at . new
American movie here. and the French
patrons can't understand IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
WEST CALLS FOR
new CONTRACTS
in OIL FIELDS
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Seere-
tary of Interior West issued call
for bids today ON government royal
ty oil from the Salt Creek Wyoming
field.
The bids must be submitted be-
fore December 10, 1923, and will be
for period of three years begin
ming Jan. l, 1929.
Bids must be based upon the high
est posted field price for oil of
like gravity in Oklahoma and Kan
sas, or in Wyoming-whichever is
the highest, West said.
Contract for sale of the Salt Greek
oil to the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur-
chasing Company was cancelled re-
Gently by Attorney General Sargent.
He held the contract negotiated by
Former Secretary Albert b. Fall in
valid because of the secret renewal
clause.
Following Sargent's ruling, de-
livery of oil to the Sinclair oil com
pany, was ordered stopped and the
interior department prepared to ask
for bids from other oil companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
CHILDERS WILL
REPEAT SPEECH
TOMORROW NIGHT

Valley residents who failed to
near Attorney Charles l.. Childers
speak at City Park last Saturday
night, will have an opportunity to
hear him deliver the same address
tomorrow night when he will broad
cast over KGEN ut s O'Clock.
SO much favorable comment has
been made by those who heard At
torney Childers, likewise so many
expressions of disappointment have
been made by those who failed to
hear him, that the FL Centre Hoover
club has arraigned for the radio
hroadcasting.
Attorney Childers will again offer
proof that Herbert Hoover, far from
being opposed to Boulder dam legis-
Iation, is one of its strongest sup
porters. The attorney, who is chief
counsel for the Imperial lrriga-
tion district, and who has been
closely identified with the Swing
Johnson bill, presented a strong
case for the Republican candidate
Saturday night and will do 50 again
tomorrow night.
Those who have radio sets arc
urged to tune in on KGEN and also
to invite their friends to hear At,
torncy Childcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Former Dry Agent
Marries Queen
OF BOOtleggers'
Ry United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA, Neb,, Oct, 30.-A
romance having its inception in the
arrest of an alleged "Qucen of the
Bootleggcrs" by young prohibi-
tion officer has been climaXed by
the marriage of the pair.
Louis Ninci Guerra, long termed
It's "Qucen of Nebraska Bootleg
gers and Earl Manning, a former
dry agent, were married late yes
tcrday in the little village of Glen
wood, Ia. Word of the union reached
here today.
Manning, for several years Prince
Consort to the Queen, met his bride
when he arrested her for violation
Of the federal liquor laws.
The infatuation of the officer
for the "Queen' was such that he
left his post of duty and for several
wears has associated with Louis in
her work.
A short time ago Manning was re-
leased from Leavenworth prison,
where the calling he had adopted
in pursuit of his bride landed him.
He rushed back to Omaha to re-
suIae the cOurting of his queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
ZEPPELIN
REPORTS
TO SHIP
Mauretania Sights Big
Dirigible EnrOute To
Germany.
RIDING OUT GALE
Airship Declares COndi-
tons Not BOthering It's
Progress.
by United Press Leased Wire

The Graf Zeppelin, riding out a
moderate gale in mid-Atlantic with
apparent ease, made excellent pro-
gress today on her return voyage
from the United States to Germany.
The Zeppelin was in communica
ton at 7:l9 "A. III. today with the
Cunard liner Maurctania, which re-
ported that all was well with the
dirigible. The Mauretania at that
time was 1890 miles from New
York.
The position was figured in
statute miles for the United Press
bv Rand MeNally Co., on the
Maurctania S report of her position,
which was latitude 1853 north,
longitude 40 at noon. The dirigi-
Bile was sighted 30 miles north of
that position, but presumably ap-
proximatcly the same distance from
New York.
The Graf Zeppelin left New York
nj 3;l5 IA. m. yesterday. When
sighted by the Mauretania, she had
been gone % hours, which made her
average speed 60 miles an hour.
Allowing for dcviations of the
dirigible from direct course, her
speed probably was greater, say 90
miles an hour.
The Graf Zeppelin at that time
had followed closely the route of
North Atlantic shipping. The
Maprctania left Southampton on
Saturday.
because of the weather, it still
was possible that dirigible might
vccr southward towards the Azores.
The British air ministry at 3 p. m.
Go am. T.. =. To- announced that
the Graf Zeppelin would encounter
light southcrly winds and fair
weather if il continued toward the
Azores, where the wind was calm
and visibility excellent
However, United States wealth
or bureau report issued at Washing
tom at II a. M. indicated that the
worst of the dirigiblc 5 weather
troubles would be over soon, even
if she adhered to the northern
route.
The Washington bureau said n
high pressure area extending from
north of the Azores to eastorn
Greenland assured excellent wealth,
or for much of the latter half of the
journey. The Zeppelin should enter
the zone indicated some time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE TO ACT
ON DAVIS CUSTER
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-Ihe
police commission today declined to
act on the recommendation of city
council that Chief Of Police James
f. Davis be removed from office
because che has lost the confidence
of the public
With the approval of all members,
the custer recommendation unan-
imously adopted by council, was
filed permanently by the commits
sion
Council recommended the action
while investigating the case of Cap
tain J. j. Jones, who attempted to
make Mrs. Christine Collins accept
an imposter as her nine year old
son, Walter.
Jones, suspended for his act by
Chief Davis, will be granted a hear
ing on the suspension Wednesday
November IA, the commission de
cided today.
The commission disposed of the
Chief Davis custer request quickly.
After the recommendation of
council was read, President SchWeit-
ger of the commission, asked if
there were any complaints against
Chief Davis upon which Il dismissal
could be based. He was told that
there were none on file and he inn
mediately ordered the recommenda-
tion filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
BUSINESS
SAT|SF|E
COOLIDGE
President Says Prosper
ity Rests Upon Strong
Foundation.
PREPARES FOR DAM
Indicates Leaders Plan
ming to Handle ApprO-
priatiOn If Bill Passes.
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is of the opinion bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try are very satisfactory. He be-
lieves the foundation for this pros
perity is strongly secure and unshak-
en- by presidential year, callers at
the White House were told today.
According to reports reaching Mr..
Coolidge, the current era of pros
perity, encouraged by American ex-
ports and imports, will play its part
in forestalling any deficit at the
end of the current fiscal year.
The president has been in touch
with Budget Director Lord concern
ing a possible deficit.
The president was represented as
being hopeful that tax returns and
revenues next March and June will
be sufficiently large to absorb any
deficit regardless of tax reduction
measures passed at the last session
of congress.
The prospect of getting through
IHe current year "llHOul ueliclt
and balancing the budget for the
coming year are increasing salts
factory, the president believes.
The president was said to realize,
however, that postoffice department
wage increases and increases in ap-
Tropriations for the Mississippi flood.
control project for the next fiscal
year will add greatly to government
expenses.
The possibility of Boulder Dam
legislation also is being considered
by the president as future source
for additional appropriations. Such
increases will be partly offset, how
ever, the president believes, by re-
duction in federal expenditure such
as appropriation for the work on
the Ohio river which either will be
eliminated or reduced to small
figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
WOMEN TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART TN
VOTING TUESDAY
BY CARL D. GROAT
Uni I'd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. so. - Both
political parties anticipated today
that the woman vote in next Tues
day election will be the largest
ever.
Both sides claim they will benefit
tremendously from this vote, and
many politicians claim that women
will vote quite independently of how
their "men folks do. Such poll
ticians point to known examples of
households in which the husband
favors one candidate and the wife
another. And, they insist, there are
thousands of such homes in the
country.
Republicans and Democrats alike
have worked intensively to stir wo-
men voters. The Hoover group sent
thousands of postcards to women
voters asking them to pledge them
selves to get voter to the polls.
Many responses came back. College
women, industrial women and house
Keepers were organized. Speakers
were employed on both sides to lure
the woman vote Women were given
important tasks in organizing their
districts.
The methods of each party We're
largely similar. Women have been
told that they play a big role in
this campaign, and their interest has
has been spurred as never before.
Many authoritives believe women
are now only coming to full realiz-
alton of the Importance and scope
of "NNoman suffrage though this
has been effective, nationally, since
1920
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
EVEN CHICACO'S
SIP ORTS MIXED
WITH SH0OTINCS
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. - Chicago $
world S championship combined skat-
ing and dancing endurance contest
was brought to an abrupt close to-
day by shooting affair in which
one man was killed and patrolman
wounded.
William Mazarno was shot and
killed at the l3lst Regiment Armory
where the contest was being held, by
Richard Fishman, n muscling in -
collector. Fishman fled from the
armory and was pursued by Patrol
man Hugh MbMlly, A gun fight
!. cnsued in which McNally was
Wounded slightly. Fishman was cap
tured by other police.
1t was the second shooting at the
armorv during the contest and po-
lice decided it was enough. Ten
patrol wagons were backed up to
the armory and l00 spectators, three
skating contestants and three dane
ing couples were taken to head
quarters.
1t was Mazarno who disrupted the
contest on the previous occasion
several weeks ago. He entered and
started shooting at an attendant,
wounding the man. He was out on
$4,000 bond in connection with this
shooting.
Fishman, at the police station,
said he "guessed he was drunk,
and refused to say more. A bottle of
liquor was found in his possession.
The skaters were in their 40Sth
hour of continuous rolling and the
dancers in the 75Sth hour of dane
ing.
A "musclingin collector opc-
rates for whoever desires such a
service, by going to the debtor and
by coercion obtaining payment of
the debt, it was explaining. Fish
man carried a card advertising his
collection business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
WEBB RULES ON
DISPUTED POINT
in BALL0TING
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Ucy. c.
Votes east for Prohibition party
electors will be counted as Republi-
can in determining the total vote
in California November 6, L. S.
Webb, state attorney general said
today in an opinion.
The opinion was issued at the re-
quest of j. C. Bell, secretary of
the California prohibition commit
tee, who said that some confusion
was apparent over the exact status
of the prohibition electors.
The attorney general pointed out
that the prohibition party complied
with the law at it's state convention
at Sacramento when it was voted to
support the Republican party and
the Prohibitionists named the same
electors.
In Webb's opinion, the voters on
November 6 technically are not
voting for presidential and vice
presidential candidates, but for IL
California electors to name them.
He ruled that regardless OF
whether the identical Prohibition
and Republican electors received
their votes on one ticket or the Other
the candidates should receive the
combined votes in the final count.
1t was announced that the attor
ney general S office had not ex
pressed any view as to the right of
election officials to advise voter,
of this conditions at the polls.
1t was pointed out that poll at
,endants have the right to assist
voters only in the machinery OF
casting ballots and arc forbidden tc
deal with personalities of candi
dates.