davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
]. A. G0ODHUE ILL.

Nephew Of Mrs. Coolidge in Seri-
Gus Condition in Hospital.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS R).--
Jerome A. 0Oodhue Of Baltimore
nephew Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. was re-
ported in q serious condition today at
hospital here, where he Is suffering from
acute nephritis.
G0odhue arrived here from the Orient
Saturday aboard the Standard On
tanker Japan Arrow. His physicians be-
iieYed his illness due largely W his tfip
through The varying climates Of inc
Par East He Is with the firm OF Good"
hue II Co His father VAS Mrs, Coolidge :
brother
Evening star., 1928-04-25
DETROIT FLOODED.

Break In Water Main Paraiyzes
City's Industrial Section.
DETROIT, Mich, April 25 L49.~~A
break in 4-foot water main at 6.i0
am, today paralyzed Detroits indus
trial section for three hours, flooded sec
tiona Of the city with 4 feet Of water,
maro0ned pedestrians, and forced the
closing OF telephone lines until the
broken main was partially repaired.
Several factories Including the Pack
ard Motor Go. without water for the
boilers, we're forced 10 close for the day
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Transatlantic Plane, Repaired and
Fueled. Awaits Clearing Before
Starting for New York - Lindy
Returns Unaware Of Futility of
His Race.

LAKE STE. AGNES, Quebec, April
Is (hy the Canadian Press Mes
sages received today from the ma
rooned transatlantic flyers on
Greenly Island stated that softening
ice had caused them to abandon
their hope OF flying to Murray Bay
In >the Junkers monoplane Bremen
and that they would leave the island
In the Ford relief plane, piloted by
Bernt Baichen.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Australia Increases Films Duty.

CAREERIlA, Australia. April % H'l ~~
The Australian government yesterday
decided 10 increase the duty on foreign
films by one haIt~penny per foot.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
FOUR M0R0S EXECUTED.

Die In Only Electric Chair in
Orient for Robbery.
MANILA. April IS tApl. -Four MoroS,
followers of the Mohammedan faith,
were executed here today In the only
electric chair in the Orient. for the rob
hing of the home OF a fellow Nero and
killing him.
Only one of the fcNf died With tradt-
tional Moro bravery The other three
virtually were IN state OF collapse aS
they were led 10 the chair,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Flew Over Mountains.


With Capt wilkins in 1926 l made my first
fight to the Arctic coast. Here was another step.
We used Fokker monoplane.
1 shall always remember that first flight over
the 90o0-foot Endicott Mountains. 1t is bleak.
unnhabited country so rough that even birds would
get out and walk rather than fly over it. 1t
seemed dangerous then, but we have crossed it so
monplace.
After the magnificent interior of Alaska the
north coast seems like a different world-no TIM
Der and for hundreds of miles nothing but snow
and ice and chill winds. The snow-covered ground
blended with the sky and made visibility difficult,
because there were no dark objects to focus the
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BENNETT EXPIRES;
LINDBERGH'SFL|
WITH SERUM FUTILE;
BREMEN DELAYED
Flyer Who PiIoted Byrd Over
North Pole Is Victim of
Pneumonia as Result of Ef-
fort to Aid Bremen.
SN0WST0RM POSTP0NES
TAKE-OFF OF GERMANS

hard days travel by dog team. After having f1owr
in circles for years in the States 1t gratifying
'"O to feel that the airplane could be of grea,
ore service.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Walsh Leads Candidates.

Senator David !. Walsh Of MaSSa.
chuSetts said today the result IN MaSSa-
ehusetts was exactly as he expected il
would he, With a solid Democratic dele
cation pledged te Al Smith, lie hhn-
tGfntlnaea On rage & cagasma "a A
Evening star., 1928-04-25

~. 3, Weather Bureau Foreeastl
Fair. colder tonight; minimum tenn
perature about IS degrees. tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Temperature--High 65, at $50
pm. yesterday; lowest as, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Urges Marriages To
Solve Campus
Wldness

IOWA CITY, July al. Student
marriages are solving the problem
of campus wildnesss At the Uni
versity OF Iowa, according 70
Robert g. Rienow dean Of men.
The number Of married couples
III the university recently has
shown a large increase, accord
ing to Dean Rienow. Last year
there were 235 married couples
in school.
s'Sincere affection, economic rea.
sons and q desire to settle down
were responsible for practically
All OF the unions, Dean Reinow
said
After marriage, the dean has
found. there generally Is an Inn
movement in scholastic work.
.sThe problem Of finances does
not dim the prospect Of success
ful marriage for students, Dean
Rienow declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
A|l0'I He n Held
IN JENKINS
KILLING

B. WASHINGTON, Va, July s1.-
John Atkins. 22.year.old youth Of
sperryville. near here. was arrested
today at Beach Springs by Capt.
=. I'll. Micks, IN charge Of Convict
Camp No. s, on the Lee Highway.
and charged as an accessory in
the murder Friday night Of Edgar
Jenkins, 2S-year-old State highway
commission truck driver.
The arrest followed persistent
questioning OF Humphreys Whar.
ton, who has already confessed. po-
lice say, to the murder and robbery
OF Jenkins.
Still Another
Officers have been questioning
the 18.year-old lad continuously
since his arrest, and have under
arrest another youth whose name
they refuse to Clivulge. charged with
being the brains" of the murder
and robbery plot.
The officials charge that the
weak.minded Wharton youth OBJ
tanned the shot gun with which he
shot jenkins in the back from the
Atkins family. 1t is charged that
Atkins was Instrumental iii getting
the Wharton lad to commit the
crime, the seriousness Of which his
weak intellect could not grasp.
According to officials, Atkins has
served time for violation OF the pro,
hibition law.
From what Wharton told officers
at the time Of his arrest in Sperry-
vile. Sunday night, he had been
previously arrested in connection
with the murder of a colored man
IN Martinsburg, w. Va.
This II not the first time I've
had handouts put on me--tley do
1t the same way up in Martinsburg
w Var where they arrested me
for the murder Of q negro" 0ffi.
Gals said Wharton told them when
they slipped the handcuffs on bis
wrists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

Attorney George HOrning, OF
washington. assisting John III.
Downing III the prosecution Of the
raae announced today that nolle
prosse would be entered in the
charKe of Staying John NJ. johnson
due 70 the circumstances so closely
aligned 10 the former trial. In
making this announcement Mr..
Hornire declared that the case had
beer conducted fairly throughout
and that the State had nothing
further to say. However, q sorn1al
announcement may not come for
the next few dayg.
This little town. for five DAYS on
edge over the case as 1t progressed
In its naonotonous way. Is slowly
reftlirg back to the normaIcy that
deserted It seven weeks ago. The
Robinson family, as 1t eft re lii.
tie courtroom, was Aygaerically
happy over the verde. In an
Exclusive Interview. Mrs. Eassie
Jones Robinson, wife OF the ac.
eused man. declared that she was
very happy and that Immediately
after her husbands release from
custody. plans. formulated prior To
the tragedy, for moving from The
city would take form and that
another location had already been
planned.
This she declared was not from
any feeling in the town against her
husband or his family, hut due to
former preparations. Too, the rear.
ing of her 4-year.oId daughter in
fhis town where misfortune has
befaiIen them may have something
ID do with the carrying out vi
their plans.
Robinson. in the Berryville prison
aid this morning that right had
Dreyailed, that he was very happy
and that he would begin life anew
m some other settlement.
The slayings following close or
I the heels Of an automobile accident
caused by the elder Johnson
charged by witnesses with being
Intoxicated. who drove his automo
blie Into the parked car Of Robin
son. Five DAYS of threats By thu
Tohneons Is .seet Robinson Iapsee
before the three men came face Il
face and the father and son were
killed.
Yesterdays court sessions ws1'
miven over to summing Up by boti
nlinuo1 = Rass :, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
TY HOAXER
IS SENTENCED
To & MON lis

Joseph Rheinstrom. alleged society
swindier, who is accused OF having
mIlcted Washington society women
ut OF hundreds Of dollars with a
social register hoax, changed his
plea OF not guilty to one or guilty
and was sentneced TO serve five
months In jail to date from April
III by Justice Peyton Gordon In
District Supreme Court today.
Rheinstrom IVES charged with
false pretenses, The specific count
charging he had obtained 500 from
Mrs. Louise A. Waller. after repre-.
senting that he would place her
name on 4 national registP. OF the
social elite for that amount.
Hardship on Client
Attorney Abner Seigal counsel
for Rheinstrori, told the court his
client was well advanced in years
and had been denied q prompt trial
during the last session OF the court.
He told the court that the incar.
ceration OF Rheinstronl during the
summer weather had worked a
great hardship upon him.
In view Of those facts, the Gov.
eminent allowed the plea to be
made to q charge Of obtaining ~
false pretences less than $35, which
made 1t possible for the court to
assess the light penalty.
Had Society List
Rheinstrom has been III jail for
three months and should be released
about August n.
Rheinstrom made his headquarters
In one OF the most expensive hotels
in the city during his operations
here, and Detectives who arrested
him declared they found 1 list 81
many prominent Washington women
ia hla possessions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
STRIKE rs DEFY
PIGKE
BAN
900. - -.
~ InternationaI News Service

Nv international News Service
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July 81.
Again defying the order ot city
authorities. picxeting Of the IS tex
tile milisunits here continued today.
While CSC strike pickets and their
syrnpatl1izers awaiting court arraign.
rnent bv yelling and singing in
their cells at police headquarte
eight and 10 being lodged In q
single eell--the picket lines moved
back and forward in front cf the
mill Gates. At the whitman Mill
800 pichets and their synpathizers
were out, 100 were az the gates Of
the Acushnet Mill, smaller delega-
tons marched in front OF the other
mills
city authorities had ruled that q
single individual could so on picket
duty at each mill but that more
than that constituted q violation Of
the laws regarding lettering and
especially THAI ordinance regarding
parading without permit.
Against Wage Cut
The strike. called in protest to
10 per cent wage cut was in It's
sixteenth week and there was talk
of arbitration on both sides.
Children Of those arrested, some
81 them roaming the streets crying
for their parents, were the pathetic
figures among the police clubs and
fixed bayonets Of national guards
men as the patrol swept up and
down the principle streets keeping
order following hectic night.
Meanwhile, the childreEl's aid so
ciety and other agencies were busy
picking up the stray children and
caring for them until their parents
could Be with them again.
Some Of the children were found
wandering about the street. and
others wers huddled III doorways
Continued On Pare 2. Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
JURORS IVDICT |
PR0SECUT TOR
81 Internatlonal News servlre


ST. LOUIS, July S1.--Prosecuting
Attorney Fred z. Mueller, Of St.
Louis County, was indicted on two
counts returned by a special grand
jury investigating conditions in st.
Louis County. charging he received
$1,000 in return for promises not
to prosecute, 1t was learned today.
The first indictment charges Muel-
Ter received 500 from Adolph Field.
wer in return for promise not to
prosecute Edgar e. Horn. The sec
ond Indictment charged he received
q bribe az $500 from Fielder for not
prosecuting another man.
Mueller Is one Of the candidates
for the Republican nomination for
circuit Judge iIl ST Louis County,
against Judge Jerry Mulloy, who
called the special grand -jllrsk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

IntbknN ll0nal NeNs ef1ie4
')I fplf II oIII Am


oil IpI0 SO ABIgA Am
stsrdan July Ttong las
Lowe the dark browed hand
some EngIishman won the
classic SOO-meter race on the
Olympic program this after
noon, the race which all
america had been fondly hop
ing would 90 to. its ace Of aces,
Lloyd Hahn. In gaining his
decision, Lowe repeated his
victory If 1924 1T Paris.
The defeat IL the Americans, par.
kic1Iarly Hahn. came - ! bitter Dill
for the Yankee contingent 10 sWal.
low, especially after the American
reyerSes that came III the 10D.nleter
dash. tho hammer throw ami 400.
meter hurdles yesterday. The Amer
lean section Of the stands gave Hallit.
Earl Fuller and Ray Watson rOtIs.
ing cheer rs they lined Mp for the
start with the remaining nine
finalists.
Hahn Runs Fifth
But they cheered in vain. Their
idol. Hahn, could do no better than
fifth place, being beaten stride by
Phil Edwards the negro represent
ing Canada, as the pair faitered past
the finish. The Swede, ByhIen. and
the German, EngAlhard, also led
Hahn into the Worsted.
loves time, 1:54 40, bettered Ted
Meredith's Olympic record for the
event, but did not disturb the worlds
mark made by Hahn himself or the
record that nipped Haian's a fraction
Of an inch. made by Serapllin Martin
in the French trials. Martin could
do no better than sixth place today.
AZ for Fuller and Watson they
were well beaten off in the final
eighth Of mile and finished seventh
and eighth, respectively.
As the field lined up for the
start, Ii was announced that the
finaIisfs for the running broad jump
were Ianim, United States: Gator.
Haiti; Bates. United States: Meier.
Germany; Kocherman. Germany.
and De Beer, Holland. Ed Gordon,s
best jump, IS feet 10k inches, lust
failed to qualify him.
Hahn Jumps Pace
At the bark OF the gun, the 500.
meter field jumped into action with
Lowe In the van. He raced easily
In this position for the first 100
meters, then Hahn jumped the pace.
Lowe made no effort to stave the
American off but jockeyed with ed.
wards for second position. He was
running with marked ease as thew
swung past the stands for the first
lap. The order here was Hahn.
Lowe. Edwards, Martin. Engelhard.
Byhlen. Fuller and Watson.
They were well punched going
into the next to the last turn hut
Hahn suddenly accelerated his mace.
taking Lowe. and Edwards with
rim. Fuller and Watson also
moved up but were ten yards be-
hind the leaders.
Squirt after squirt Hahn attempted
Up the bacEstretch and into the
final turn but he couldn't shake
Lowe off. Then as they turned into
the stretch, the Englishman stepped
out with terrific sprint. He raced
Hahn off his feet completely, going
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
VIII Give BELT
BANK STATEMENTS

WAsnIMgtOn CLEARING HOUSE,
$3.44O. 92e.84.
New York Clearing House bal.
anee, $l2kOO0, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81, as ,DOO. 600.
treasury balance. 8l28, 263, 56b. IL,
Hstonla .receipts q 46e ,2OS. S0. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Robinson to Be Freed
n Double Staying

FRONT ROlAL Va. July 3l-The machinery of the law
moved slowly today toward final ending Of the
Commonwealth against Henry Clay Robinson dapper photog
rapher Of Front Royal who last night acquitted the
jury Staying Middleton johnson Methodist
Church IN this city in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Low FARE EXCURsION 10 Al

LOW FARE ENGUkSION TO AfIanta
s2LOO; Birmingham. $500. Chatta.
nnoga $4,000 saturday. Aug. JIth.
VIA Southern Railway Tickets GOOD u
days In additipn to date Of sale. CITY
ricket officRI 16io n ~. N. w 81
stInlon Station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

Discharged and theu within
) few moments rushed back 70
Emergency Hospital b9 POI
lice officer who thought that
she was suffering hemor
rhage Miss Leona Bailey of
fhe 1900 block 81 TEii third
SIG. ~ was this afternoon
permitted to return to her
home
The pretty young woman who il
said to be employed in the Clsxe-
land exchange Of the telephone
company. was taken to the hospltal
early today when she IS said fe
have swallowed quantity a
poison.
After being treated. the young
woman remained In the rest room
oflfhe hospital and at 4. M WAS
discharged. On her way to the
street car ply iciaus gay she BE-
came tired and sat Oh a bench 70
rest al quantity O. the poison.
which Is an analine dye and the
color Of blood. had spattered On
tASr SnOuAsLEAH esxAN AAAS ~ 0AAt ~ tt-t
dress.
IA passerby. noticing the girl. who
seemed weakened and WAS very
pale. saw the red stains and sum,
Illoned policeman The officer
did not question MIS- Bailey but
Immediately summoned aid and
took her to the hospital.
She was again administered
restoratives and at noon was per
nitted to leave with her parents.
Her condition II not serious phyEi
clans stating that the quantity Ok
poison she took was not sufficient
to cause any serious trouble.
Blanes Family Trouble
AZ the hospital the girl. who N
gave her reason Tor the At
tempted suicide as family troubles y
Al sister Of the young woman TO-
day said that her sister, who is the
wife 0f i member Of the. United
States Coast Guard, has been
separated from her husband for two
years. None Cf the members Of the
family were able to tell where the
man is at present.
Miss Bailey according to the
family, went out with friends last
night and was apparently IA good
spirits. She IN said to have spent
the evening with girl friend. who
Ii employed as telephone operator
In d local newspaper office.
The fact that she has not been
Ia communication with her husband.
the sister stated, could hardly have
been responsible for the attempted
suicide. The sister said that Miss
Bailey, the young woman not using
her married name. has been con-
templating seeking q separation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

NEW 013K Jtly
Gene Tnniaev Il through with
boxing I said 50 himself tos
DAY
The lon pected announce
ment mat ia lized 4 f
luncheon given boxing writer's
III the Biltnnore by Tslnney
Gene stated his reasons very
fully There IS no contender
capable of attracting i large
purse it would be two or three
years before another is de-
veloped and that Il too long
for him To wait, and 50 he
steps aside.
May the best man win, he
says In his swan song.
ITO the victor belongs the sppils,
he echoes. and that may mean
the return OF the redOubtaole.
Dempsey, but Gene DOESN'T say
that.
u
game that brought him from ship
ping clerk to the estate Of mil.
IiOnaire, Gentleman Gene win offer
d championship belt to- 10 to The.
winner OF en- elimination tourfia.s
ment.
Try Another Line
Al to his future plans Tunney IS
less definite. He Is still young,
he AYERS. and win start anew mi
another line Of business. Whether
this business ii TO be nnatfimOIiy,.
the stage. films. stocks and bonds
or the pursuit OF literary endeavors,s
he fails to state.
Admiration for the game and q
bow In the direction Of Tex Richard
are other features Of this quite.
unique retirement con1munique.
III he were to fight again land
they do say they AL do come back
sonetimel it would be Tor good old
Tex Rickard. whom he calls the
games foremost promoter.
He acknowledges debt Of graft
tude to the fistic irnpresario who
made him and bows himself out q
the fight picture with the boxers
traditional good luck. "
Partial Text ~ Statement
In announcing his retirement.
Tunney said In part:
Boxing Ii game which, prop
erly conducted. teaches and de.
velops such qualities as stamina,
confidence, patience, self-deniai,
bodily fitness, mental alertness and
courage.
have great affection for box.
Ing and one of my chief desires has
been to leave the game better than
I found II. have tried To he not
only champion. but q sportsman.
VIII Give BELT
Under these circumstances It Is
my desire to place In the hands OF
Tex Rickard a belt or other suitable
emblem OF supremacy to be awarded
by him to that boxer who. through
q series OF elimination bouts or vic.
tories over the most formidable OPP
ponents that can be obtained, shall
prove himself deserving of it.
have no thought Of trying TO
nominate my successor.
To the victor belongs the spoils.
! merely step aside and say may
the best man win.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

WHEN ILLNESS Of one bridegroom prevented the
double wedding of the Misses Mabel and Lillian Bond,
left and right above Of 1915 Thirteenth ST Isl E, il
April they postponed the ceremony until last night.
Miss Mabel Bond became the bride Of Anthony Vas
saIlo while her sister became the bride of Vincent
Hewitt. They are on honeymoon motor trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
FENC ORDERS
TROOPS MOVE
Chinese Complications
Now Appear to be
Unravelling

SHANGHAI, June 16.-tR-The
complications in China's political
situation brought about BY the cap
ture Of Peking from the ~northerners
by the nationslists and their allies
now appears to be clearing up.
The nationalists south of Tientsin
as TO what urs Feng Yu-Hsiang.
the leader of the peasants army,
would follow with relation to the ma
~tionalists is disappointing. Feng
having ordered his troops in the VII
cinity of Peking and Tientsin 70 with
draw 10 the city of Paotingfu.
The nationalists sout hof Tientsin
also are falling back leaving control
Of the province Of Chilli in the hands
of Yen Hsi-Shan. the model govern
or of Shansi' who Is an ally Of the
nationalists.
Conditions at Tiertsin are going
back 20 normal.
IL is generally believed here now
that reports from Mukden that Chang
Tso-Lin, the Manchurian var lord,
had died from the injuries he suf-
fered IN the recent bomb explosion,
we're true. consequently the national
lists are optimistic ove the chances
of Manchuria siding with their
ause.
During the day the nationalist
government in Marking issued an i'm
portant declaration of policy includ-
ing an appeal 20 all the world to
accord fullest sympathetic under
standing to the nationalist program.
This declaration states that the
unification of China has now been
achieved and that the new govern
ment seeks to obtain the blessings of
liberty and freedom for the Chinese
people and international peace on the
basis Of equality for China. Declar-
ing that any m~ilitaristic form Of
government would be discarded. the
declaration also says that commun-
lists and those who would destroy the
government will not be tolerated.
At the same time the government
expressed belief that the time was
ripe 10 negotiate. in accordance with
diplomatic procedure. new treaties
With the powers on the basis Of COM
plete equality and mutual respect
fer each others sovereignty.