davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-06
ASKS U. S. TROOPS REMOVED.

BY the Associated Press.
Hops for the early withdrawal Of
American troops from Tientsin. China,
and assurance that the American resi-
dents of that city would not be ex-
posed to untoward incidents, were ex-
pressed in a communication from Gen.
Hwang Flu, minister Of foreign affairs
for the Nationalist government, at Nan
king. to John Van A. MacMurray.
American Minister at Peking. The
communication, which was dated June
2, was made public yesterday at the
State Department
Evening star., 1928-06-06
KpW orth League Powder Dies.

view YORK, June 6 ~ Itey. VII
llsm ! Haven. H. general secretary Of
ii2e American E3bie Gociety for more
than 70 years snd Z founder of the
HDHofth League - the Methodist
. &a.Aeh. died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.


BY the United States Navy Band.
the bandstand. Navy Yard. at 1890
o'clock. Charles Benter leader:
March. The NC-4". "............ Bigelow
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor"
Nicolai
Solo for piccolo. la Torterelle" .Danare
Excerpts from the opera Jewels OF
the Madonna ...,...... Wolf -FerraFi
valse, Morning Journals" 49,, Strauss
Suite
Hymn to the sun" .Rimsky-Korsakcv
Entr' Acte from Miss Dolly
Idyl. The Mn in the Forest"
EiienbsrE
March. Slave" -. -. TSchaikowsS
IntermeEzo. "Pasquinade'' .Gottscha.S
Fox-trot. selected
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the Capitol. T;S0 o'clock, Taylor
BranSon leader:
Overture. "Carneval" ....... .Dvorak
Prelude in G Minor" Rachmaninoff
'Grande Valse Brilliante" m Chopin
symphonic poem, OTTAWA" Smetans
Finale from the tone poem, Elm Hell
panse rhapsodique, "Bamboula"
Coleridge Taylor
Ride of the Valkyries" "......,.. Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band. at
the sylvan Theater, Washington Monu-
ment Grounds. ct 7:So o'clock. William
J, Stannard leader;
March, National Emblem" .,. .Bagley
U. S. A.
Overture. Eureka. a"........,....P Pardo
Venezuela
Selection. Pan Americana, ,Schnohl
Various
waits. Mis- 1AgrinaS" .... Davidson
Chile.
March. "Tampico". .......... Espana
Mexico.
Criolla. "por Ii Sola". Hernandez
Dominican Republic.
Selection, THE Student Prince"
RemoerS
US.A.
Selected. Gems Prom South Amer
suite ballet Of the Flowers SYissS,, HasIev
u, $, A.
March. san Iorenao" .......... Silva
Argentina.
The Star apangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States soldiers Home
Military Band at hanaStand AZ $50
O'Clock. John s. NJ. 1immermann.
handmaSter
March, "old nonsides" ..........I .IoSey
Overture. ''Nunyadi IaSsle' Efkei
Descriptive, "A Day at West Point"
NeNdsN
Excerpts from the opera. "Don
wcN Sasn Tro, ;sae sky Ns15S sSrso
waita, Return Of sprng." waldeufel
pfNAlA tNIOnteannNna gNhanahRlS
The star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MRS. {. M. CAMERON DIES.
Widow of Capt. James G. Cameron

W AuVW UA NHRt' VNAIICo u NdAHeE UIA
Succumbs at Age of 80.
Mrs. Estelle NJ. Cameron, widow OF
Capt, James @. Cameron and aunt Of
rirs. Theodore w. Noyes and Miss
Daisy NJ. Prentice of this city. died
yesterday at Shadow Lawn Lodge. Falls
Church. Va. She was SO years old.
MRS. Cameron had been a Summer
visitor at Shadow Lawn during the past
five years She came there May IA
from her home In Stafford. N y, where
she will be taken fer burial. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at Stat
ford.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

n, James. ~ r, Lady, II. Landsman, n,
Lane, q, =, Lewis, r, Nj, Mann. j, NJ.
Marshall, W. E. Martin, l., r. Mock
abee, J NJ, Moore, w, H. Nayior. W, J.
Newman, w q, Rodgers, q. q. saerey,
II, w, alye. w, r. slough. q. q, Ten.
ely, j. l. lrumho, 4, u, Virnstein, E,
Weiner I y Williamson, a. J, Wilson
and II, II, Winters.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
CHANG STILL LIVES,
TOXIC IS INFORMED
Japanese Minister Says For
mer Peking Dictator's Con-
dition Is Serious.
Rn the Assnnia,nh prns,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 6.-The japanese war
minister told the cabinet today that
Chang Tso-Lin, former Peking dictator.
was still alive. but was IN serious con-
dition from the injuries he suffered In
bomb explosion near Mukden on Mon
day.
Foreign Office dispatches, also deny
ing the report that Chang Tso-Lin was
dead, said that his condition was i'm
proving.
The cabinet decided to observe strict
neutrality regarding whoever took over
/ the political and administrative power
in China and Manchuria.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WILL GIVE N0VENA.
Rev. E. J.. Sweeney Announces
Schedule Until June Is.

SAsAA vVAS -
Rev, Edward j. Sweeney, S. T.. of the
Jesuit Missionary Band will give a
novena to the sacred heart at St.
AloySius beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing each night at 7:30 until June
Is. The exercises win also be held
each morning at the conclusion ef the
masses.
Father Sweeney was for many years
connected with Cone ~ College here
until he was transfer 10 the mis-
Sionary band. He is, considered one Of
the eloquent orators OF lie Jesuit ordsr.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MANY BELIEVE CHANG DEAD.

LONDON. June 6 (H9.-The Evening
News today printed a dispatch from
Mukden. Manchuria, which said that
Chang Tso-Lin was believed by many
persons in the Manchurian city 70 be
dead. There were also reports that he
was gradually weakening and was un-
/ likely to survive his injuries.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

pressed somewhat In his race for re-
electi, IN the third diatrlct hy W l.
Wilson and J, II, Srnitnwiek. the vote
In 30 out OF asS precincts being; Xon
l,aS0, Wilson, sos, Slnithwlc&, sic,
Representative II. J. nrane. also ram
ming against two opponents In tne Fiyst
district, had wider margin IN q eut
0t $40 precincts which save nfane
s.T4a; q. N. Wilder, aAa and L. l.,
Bean, A0a
Eight diStrlet delegates With vote
each and eight from the state ~
large with halt vote were 10 ha
elected .4..~.~4s--.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
20 ARE MADE ILL
AT BUSINESS HIGH
CADETS BANQUET

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Tied for Ifnnnra.

When all the companies had been
decorated Hergt George Weber of Nc,
Kinley Technical and Sergt, Edmund
Coriey 0f Central received from Mai
Gen. Wells the gold medals awarded by
the school Offloials 10 "the best drilled
non accomplishment off1cer In the corps. .
This year. foE The first time In the his =
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08

CONVENTION HARMONY
Miss Melvena Passmore
Of New York will bring the
harmony of her voice to
the Democratic convention
at Houston, Texas, where
she will sing at the OPEN
ing. Perhaps hers will be
the only harmony to be
houA1u' tInternationsl Newsreell
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
FIVE KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Eadrs F,nly Tpd ~ |
 Tflh Cfa,h

Seward. Pa. Oct. % W@rtys persons. comprising an eutirs faR. fly. were instantly killed earav telay when an automobile in which tAst were riding was struck by au Ay. press passenger train of the Psna. sylvania railroad east of here. 4 sixth person the driver of the ma. chine lies critically injured h the Memorial hospital. Johnstovn. Ats death matter of hours, according to hospital officials.
 The dead are: Georae Zahorchtk, his wife Anna, their two minor ehtl. dren and Mrs. Zahorchok's nothsr, Mrs. Homaia. widow. all ef John- stown. The driver Of tho machine, Joe Tschk of Charles. suffered frso- lures of both legs and arms . frao- tured skull, internal injuries, lscsr- ations of the abdomen and face and q torn ear.
 According to reports the machine stalled on crossing and the Pitts gh-Philadelphia Express east bound bore down upon and struck 1t before. any of the occupants could escape. The bodies of the dead were badly mutilated.
 Both women wer decaptitatel and one of the youngsters was cut tn two. Police learned that tho apaSty was returning from a chrtstening aa Tschk's home.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

foot on the football field last Sat. urday afternoon. Seven failed to keep their records untarnished, among them such stalwart aggrega- tions as Yale. Dartmouth. Pennsyl- vania and Cornell.
 Georgetown, victor in five straight battles and leading the whole coun. try in scoring with 2t0 points. clashes with New York university. second in eastern point scoring. in the casts only battle of undsfeatsd and untisd teams nsxt Saturday.
 Aside from Villanova, all othsg members of the ectet seem certain to continue their winning streaks. Villanova takes on . tough fee In Bucknell but Army. Temple. Boston College and Haverferd face easier opposition. Carnegie Tech has made certain of remaining in the perfect class by scheduling an open date for next Saturday.
 Army. conqueror of Yale in q thrilling battle. meets an intenec. tional foe in Depauw. Boston Coi- leGe faces Manhattan: HAverford battles Franklin and Marshall. and Temple takes on Schuylkill.
 Princ(ton goes west to meet un- defeated Ohio State at Columbus. N0tre Dame comes east. to meet Penn State which battled Syracuse to a 6-6 tie last week. Colgate on. tertains Wabash at Hamilton in the fourth intersectional clash involving eastern teams. Penn. victim of | Navy attack, tackles Chicago in the midwest. Yale and Dartmouth will meet at New Haven. and Harvard takes on Lehigh.
 Syracuse faces comparatively docile Panther at Pittsburgh and Lafayette does not expect to find Washington and Jefferson aA tough as usual. West Virginia which con- quered Lafayette. and Fordham. decisive victor over w. and J. rest next Saturday in preparation for their election day battle Nov. 6.
 On the basis of its showing at Philadelphia. Navy will be . heavy favorite over West Virginia Wesley an but Cornell and Columbia expect nothing but an evenly matched bat. tie. Brown. which ended Tufts lons winning streak in sensational game over the weekend, takes on Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
COMMISSIONER IS
 URGED BY RICHARD
Boxing Promoter Wants Another
 "Judee Lindis' Appointed

New York, Oct. %. (UP)-Hav- ing been head man in the boxing game for nearly a decade. Tex Rickard now is prepared to stoop to conquer.
 The promoter, famed for his ar rsgant disregard of the authority of commissions, confessed. to the United Press his willingness to have boxing regulated by the authority of a high commissioner.
 Rickard proposes the establish msnt of Judge Landis" of the caultfower industry, with arbitrary powers to settle disputes, recognize champions. fix prices and purses and do all those things which the high commissioner of baseball does for the national pastime, including assure its prosperity.
 It is . sign of the times in box ing when Tex advances such sug- gestion. It comes as an acknowl- edSment from the shrewdest man in the game that boxing must be regulated from sporting point of view. rather than from a strictly financial viewpoint.
 Since 1921. when he introduced the first battle of the century, at Boyle's Thirty Acres at prices never equalled before or since. Rickard became the one man boss of box ing. Commissioners. local and na- tional. tried to tell fighters and pro- motors what they should do, but Tex paid the piper and called the tune.
 When the New York state ath- letic commission tried to regulate the heavyweight situation during Jack Dempsey's championship days, fta efforts were ludicrous. Dempsey talked only with Rickard and Rick ard only with gold. Tex made the matches and champions toed the line for him and grew rich thereby.
 The recent disruption of the Ma tionai Boxing association demon- strated the lack of feasibility in the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
STRONG ARMY LINE
 HURLS YALE BACK
C,sls Grs.t in hs Open Field
 Loud Ydts Hero
Especial to the Herald)

New Haven. Oct. 2s - Yale's hopes of football supremacy came tumbling down Saturday when Coach Nal Stevens eleven finally met it's master and succumbed to a superior Army eleven by IS to 6 after an afternoon crammed with desperate football of spectacular variety. The tide of battle ran first one way and then the other, but al- ways the Army line had enough in reserve to stem the constant on- slaukhts of Yale eleven which was outplaged but not outgamed.
 Pre-eminent in the afternoons events was Chris Cagle, the red- headed cadet from Louisiana. This elusive West Pointer twice brought the crowd up standing by runs of 50 and so yards for touchdowns. His first score came on a wide end sweep during which he ran behind . perfect wall of interference until only tho safety man stood between him and the goal, and this man Hoben-could not hold Casle's slip pery legs. Bursting through the middle of the line. the cadet star made his second score almost alone, dodgtnt through the Yale secondary defense and again fooling Hoben by . remarkable pivot which left the Ell quarterback sprawled on his face on the sidelines at the 2o-yard strip. Tho third Army touchdown resulted from | dash by Allan after inter- cepting Yale pass. Here again, the cadets quickly formed . screen of interferers and opened a clear path of Sb yards.
 Yale's one score was the result Of | bad pass and quick work by the alert Greene. The snap from cen- ter was just too far ahead Of him, and Cagle fumbled the ball on his own ten-yard line, the Yale lineman again, proving his watchfulness by snatching up the leather and toting 1t over the goal.
 Yale's star. Johnny 0arvey. was checked at last by solid wall of cadet linemen and by . pair of ends who swept in to nail him from be- hind on many occasions. Failing to gain through the strong cadet line, Garvey was sent on long end runs and got away for some first downs, but no scores. It was the old story . back needs holes to get through, and fA1e's forwards were finding Army's only slightly less movable than Gibraltar
 Out of Ya1e's wrecked hopes came . new star-J.oud. Relieving Garvey h both halves, this understudy bat
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
SOUTHERN ELEVEN
 LEADING SCORER
Clemson His BoYld 0Yr Six
 Opponents in 1 Row

Clemson's mighty southern con- ference eleven sits atop the football world. 50 far as games won and lost and total points scored are con- cerned. Clemson has bowled over six opponents in q TOW. rolled up 133 points and maintained inviolate it's goal line. Only one other leading college, Texas Christian. has had the opportunity to win as many as half a dozen games and taken advantage of it. The southwestern team has scored 11s points and permitted only six opposing counters
 Georgetown, victor in five straight games, leads the whole country in total points scored with 240. New York University and Carnegie Tech. with similar winning streaks. fol. low with 116 and 167 respectively.
 All told the country has 23 lead. ing undefeated and united college football teams, as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

proposal for unified control, with. out the cooperation Of New York. The repeated failures of the New York commissioners to impose their will upon Rickard demonstrated that nothing really was feasible in box. ing except finance.
 Thus Rickard ruled after his fashion. until the pocketbooks and the interest Of the customers be. came as fiat as the contenders. Now Tex is ready to cry quits and bow to the authority of some Judge Landis" who could save the boIins game from the limbo of public in- difference.
 It is reliably reported from Miami Beach by none other than the genial young MT. Hannegan him. self that Tex has taken up croquet. He even pronounces it "crokey," after the proper English manner. and dons fiannels for a furious en. counter through the wickets at his Florida winter home. This may be a sign that Rickard is growing ssft in his old age. Soon he may be smoking cigarettes. and saying, "fessir!" to some caulinower cxar.
 Establishment of such high commissioner as Tex proposes would be an unwleldy and possibly an unsatisfactorily experiment. The lines of boxing are not as tightly drawn as those Of baseball. Still, if Rickard goes so far as to suggest it, the proposal may be the only salvation of the game-if you ad- init 1t should be saved.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
GIBBY WEIGH SCORES
 VICTORY OVER CALDWELL
Duel of All.Amseica Halfhacaks Re- suits h Win EOe Star 0f
 Western CoaforenCo

New York. Oct. is (UP)-The duel of the All-America halfbacks of 1sl7 on the field at Yankee Stadium Sunday resulted in . victory for Gibby Welch. former Pittsburgh star. over Bruce Caldwell. former Yale ace. Welch's team. the New York Yankees. however, lost to Caldwell's team. the New York Giants. 10 to [. A crowd of 10000 saw the game and cheered Welch's brilliant playing.
 Oddly enough. Caldwell scored nine of his teams 10 points making the touchdown in the first quarter from the 4.yard line and kicking . field goal from the 1s-yard line in the third quarter. The former Yale star. however. was almost helpless when carrying the ball on other oc- casions. Welch made several long runs and scored his teams touch- down after taking pass from Wild Bill Kelly, former Montana star. in the final period.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

tered his way e& tackle for the only consistent eains made by his team. ana time and again. alternating his runs with forward passes, he brought the ball within scoring distance. He had | first down on the thres-yard line in the last minute of play. but here the cadet line rose to the emergency and hurled htm back three times. After his third assault the game ended and left Loud stretched cut exhausted. a1nost un- able to leave the hsld. He had givsn hia last ounce of energy.
 The superiority of West> Points veteran line was by no means un- expected. and with the possible ex- ception of Harvasd's. Yale will not bs called upon to face such strong forward wall again this season. Gar vey's eclipse was duo to lack of holes and to concentration of cadet attention upon him. Decker was in his usual brilliant dsfensive form and. with one exception, Army had to sweep wide around the ends to escape his rowing feet and encircling arms. Hubbard showed develop msnt d . pass receiver of merit and took hsaves from Hoben for the Blues longest gains. Many of the losers aerial tosses, however. were grounded. but Yale prefited vastly by the rigtdness with which tho officials enforced the rul6 against interfering with pass receivers. On three or four occasions West Point broke up Q pass, only to have the officials rule interference and count the toss as completed. Hoben had . bad day. Ellis and the "second backfield" seeming to % better than the regulars"
 The defeat was disheartening but had it's good points. It gave Yale its first test against . really strong team and showed just where the places of strength and weakness really were. And the team came out of the game with no further injur- ies, 50 that. with . crippled Dart mouth as opponent this Saturday and Maryland the following week. Yale should be able to build and conserve its strength for the tradi- tionally important Princeton and Harvard games.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

zekski. NikAlauskas for Kuhs. Potts for Dumin. Dumin for Casale. Ross for Landino. Landino for Grip. Carl son for Zalehki. O'Brien for Lud- winowitx, Gwasda for Dumin. John son fer PuttA. Patsiankas for Nell son: officials. French. referee: Dr. Zwick. umpire, and s2amm head linesman.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
s1,ooe FORECLOSURE SUIT

A foreclosure action involving . promissory note for e7,000 was brought today by Hjalmar Besy against Theresa Mary Roby of Aven through Justice Henry F. Roche. The plaintiff alleges that the sum ef es.. 7bO is still due on the nots aatSd October 6, 1925. which the defendant failed to make sood. Property lecat. ed on the highway between Canton and Avon was attached by Deputy Sheriff Matthew PapciAk.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
EIGHT TEAMS YET
 TO MEET DEFEAT
Survive Squad of 15 Which Went Into Battle Last Saturday

New York, Oct. 29 R)-There's a double quartet of eastern college football teams which still can sing lusty songs of gridiron triumph un- dimmed by defeat or tie.
 These eight are sole survivors Of & squad of IS which took perfect records with them when they set
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
NEW YORK U. TO MEET
 GEORGETOWN SATURDAY
Two High Scoring Machines of East to Battle This Week At
 Yankee Stadium

New York, Oct. 29 (UP)-The casts two high scoring machines will meet at Yankee Stadium Saturday when New York University plays Georgetown University.
 Georgetown tops all teams in the country in scoring with 240 points amassed against St. St. Mary's. Sus- quehanna. Lebanon Valley, West Virginia Wesleyan and Duke.
 New York UAiversity is second with 176 points against Niagara, West Virginia Wesleyan, Fordham, Rutgers and Colgate.
 The five leading scoring teams of the east follow:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Speaking of Sports

'1 New DFitaia football fans In aA- tenaaaee q tAs Nutmeg- Giants saAs h H&rtfesA yesterday wses vsry critical c the work q Referee Mann. Oa esvsral eeoaslsnA. the srefssss AppearSd to be giving Hart. ford ths bsttsr of the deal
 Te the lecal fans 1t Appsarsd that Ae VA long time In blowing his wAistle when Hartford vas carrying the bell while hs was prompt to toet when . New Britain back was ; stepped. This may CT may not have bsen the result sf the bitter partisan stand taken by the lepai fans.
 Burns. the new end. made him. self yestArday. Hh catch of the 4o-yard hsAvs rssulting h the first touchdown. made the game for the lecal club. It h the consensua ef New Britain fans that the feat was about Aa spectacular n any that has ever been Assn In professional football circles.
 Tho game was hllsd with thrills. It was more like college contest that q professional battle. The spirit was there. No ono ever saw . New Britain team play with mora vim than tho locals did yesterday. When the ball carriers hit. they hit hard. When the tacklers hit. they pulled down the Hartford backs without question.
 'shrimp" Foley and Hobson. both Hartford aces, were unable to ret started yesterday. Both were smear ed before they could get into tho open.
 "Butsy" Sturm was the only Hart ford back who seemed able to get through New britain's line.
 Looking over the local line. tho Nutmegs are Giants. They surely rre worthy to be successors to the former state championship team which played under the same colors. 
 "Jumbo" Gnasdow and Tom Humphries are both stars at the guard positions and they mako fine pair on the defense. On the offense, they bowl over everything in their way.
 Word has reached New Britain from New Brunswick. N. J.. that Wilfred Cam. coach of the United States wrestling team in the Olym- pics. is to be married. He Was at one time assistant physical instruc- tor at the New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. He was here in 1s06 at the time Of the fire which destroyed the local building.
 Billy Ross. substitute quarterback on the New Britain High school team seems to have . popular hold on the fans. When he was sent into the game Saturday he was given great ovation from the crowd.
 He is . clever player but is ham dicapped because of his weight. He only weighs 125 pounds.
 The tackline of the New Britain team was poor. At times the game looked like . wrestling match. A tackling dummy would be . help to the team.
 Tho Red and Gold team certainly needs a safety man who can catch the punts. Landino is weak in this respect and although Grip can catch them hs stumbles and does not gain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

Living tortoises with colored Drsci. ous stones set in their shells are new oustins Alsatian dogs ~ psts asnsas the smart set"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
PRINCE CHRISTOPHER
 ENGAGED TO MARRY
WtdOwer of Late Mrs. Leeds VIII Marry Princess Francoise, Daugis. ter of Guisc.

Rome, Oct. 29 R-Prince Christo- rher of Greece, widower of the late Mrs. w. B. Leeds of Cleveland, Ohio. is engaged to Princess Francoise, second daughter of the Duke of Guise, pretender to the French throne. The marriage will take place at the Orleans family estate at Pal ermo, next January.
 Formal announcement of the en- gagement is to be made at Brussels by the Duke of Guise.