davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07

ness just as though he were in Wash
ington. He intends to spend the morn
ing OF each working day in his Office,
but may rest on Saturdays.
Although the personnel of the presi-
dental party has not been announced,
1t is fairly certain that the following
VIII be included Everett Sanders. sec
retarry to the President; Edward IT.
Clark, personal secretary; Rudolph
Forster, executive clerk of the White
House; Erwin Geisser, the Presidents
personal stenographer: Clarence E. Ing
ling, chief of the file room, and the
following clerks and stenographers:
Charles G. Wagner, Miss Rene Clifford.
Mrs. Doris Geisser and E. w. Smithers.
who will have charge of telephone and
telegraph communications at the Sum-
mer White House.
Mr.. Clark will not remain with the
President more than two or three weeks.
He will return to Washington about
Continued on Page 4, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Prelate Talks to Gales.

For months unofficial negotiations
nave been in progress between Presi-
cent Gales and representatives of the
Roman Catholic Church looking toward
a settlement of the difficulty between
the government and the church growing
out of the religious laws
Archbishop Ruiz, who Is now in Rome.
where he conferred with Pope Plus. was
recently permitted to make a secret
visit to Mexico and discussed church
problems with the Mexican President.
Consequently he has the advantage of
being able to lay President Gales per-
sonal views before the pontiff.
Messages from Mexico City indicate
that Gales position Is much the same
that has previously been announced
by him. He Is reported to be willing
to have the Mexican religious laws en-
forced reasonably and without purpose
to destroy any religion or any church.
He Is apparently unwilling to alter the
existing laws and is reported to take
the attitude that the Roman Catholic
Church may resume services in Mexico
If it desires to do so under existing laws.
Morrow Is Silent.
Announcements that a settlement of
the religious troubles in Mexico was
nearing completion, however, have been
stated to be premature, as any plan
even having the approval of President
Gales must also be approved by the
pontiff
Dwight w. Morrow, United States
Ambassador to Mexico, who Is in New
York on leave, has declined to make
any comment either upon the situation
Continued on Page 5, Column 3.)
Evening star., 1928-06-07
AGITATORS ARRESTED
ON PLOTTING CHARGES
Spanish Prisoners Accused of Plans
to Attack Prominent
Persons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal, June 7.-Several
civilian agitators, alleged by the police
to have been in league with group
of revolutionaries who planned a series
of assaults on prominent persons, have
been arrested here. A list of persons
to be attacked was seized by the police
from a group of revolutionary agitators
who were deported yesterday.
The police heads announced that
only few seditious elements remained
to be suppressed and that complete
order had been maintained.
One of the documents seized yester-
day was communication from an
agent Of the Third International to
radical elements in Portugal, the Of
f1cials said
Evening star., 1928-06-07
HESSE ISSUES DRESS-UP
EDICT TO PATROLMEN
Orders Surprise Inspections of Uni
forms Following Reports of
Untidiness.

Aroused by reports of the untidy
appearance of some members of the
police force, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent. issued a general order
today directing the men to devote more
attention to their clothes. He also
ordered the supervising inspectors to
visit the stations at various roll calls,
unannounced, for personal inspection.
The inspectors reported, Maj HesSe
said, that a number Of men appeared
at the recent Semi-annual inspection
with knitted and crepe ties, in violation
OF the police manual; that certain men
in one of the precincts appeared with
uniforms IL need of cleaning and press
ing, and that a number of men ap-
peared with soft, shoddy and unlaun-
dered collars.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
CROSS-U. S. FLIGHT
is PLANNED TODAY
Schoenhair and Tucker to Take
Off From San Diego for
New York.
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June Another
attempt to take off on 2,250-mile
nonstop flight to New York was plan
ned here today by Lee Schoenhair and
Harry Tucker, provided weather condi-
tions were favorable.
They postponed an effort to break
the trans-continental nonstop. flight
record yesterday because of adverse
weather reported in the East.
Schoenhair and Tucker hope to COM
plete the flight in 18 hours They will
use a Lockheed-Weg monoplane with
q maximum speed of -miles-an-hour
and cruising speed of 135-miles. The
present nonstop fight record of 26
hours SO minutes for the San Diego
New York route was established by
Lieuts. Oakley Kelley and John A. Mac
RcaGY several years ago
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ALARMED OVER MANCHURIA.
japanese Newspapers Predict Activit,
by AgitatOrS.

TOXIC, June C49.-The japanese
newspapers are filed. with alarmist sto-
ries and predictions about anti-Japanese
feeling in Marchuria, movements OF
troops and Soviet intrigues.
The foreign office discounted the press
reports as without foundation and pro-
fessed to be unperturbed. There were
reports, however, that the government
probably was more worried than it was
ready to admit.
The government instructed the Japa-
nese ambassador at Moscow to file pro-
tests with the Soviet government over
alleged breaches of the new fishery con-
vention.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Boy Is, Afraid to Tell Parents He Is Shot,
Goes to School With Bullet In Brain

said wound in his head resulted when
he fell against rock. The wound was
treated by a doctor and Willard went
to school on Tuesday Today he had a
high fever and Mrs. I. j. Johnston, his
mother, called the school principal to
inform her that Willard would not be
at school.
The principal had just learned that
the boy had been shot and she was
the first one to so inform the mother.
hospital.
He admitted to his mother that Will
liam Shaw, II, had accidentally shot
him while they were playing in public
park.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FILM STARS ESCAPE
EXPLOSION IN CAFE
Ten Persons Injured in Los
Angeles BIast-ChapIin
Leads Party Out.
nv thA Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IA
heavy explosion wrecked the Russian
Eagle Cafe here early today, injuring
10 persons, a few minutes after a score
of film celebrities, headed by Charles
Spencer Chaplin, had fed following an
alarm of fire. Two of the injured may
die. The blast occurred in the area
just west of the studio center.
Theodore Lochijinsky, former Rus
sian army general and owner of the
cafe, and Irving P. Strother, a guest,
were the most seriously injured.
Burning Candles Found.
An investigation by the sheriff's Of
flee and the county fire warden re-
vealed that at o'clock last night
eight candles surrounded by a kero-
sene-soaked string had been found
burning in an attic of the place. A
similar contrivance was reported to
have been discovered at midnight
Pending coordination of these find
ings the sheriff's office declined to ex-
press an opinion as to whether the fire
and explosion were accidental or the
result of a plot.
A gay party was in progress at the
cafe, popular film retreat, as the mid
night hour passed. With Chaplin were
Marquis de la Falaise. husband of
Gloria Swanson; John Mccormick, di-
rector, and his wife, Colleen Moore;
Renee Adoree, Jack Dempsey, Mrs.
Dempsey (Estelle Taylor) and several
other film folk.
Walls BuIged Outward.
One of the cafe employees discovered
fire in the basement and the warning
was carried to the dining room. Quick
ly the place emptied of the film people,
only few other guests remaining. The
blast occurred few minutes after the
arrival of the fire department.
The walls of the building bulged out
ward and the roof came down. High
voltage electric wires which were torn
down made the work of removing the
injured dangerous.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
VATICAN TO REVIEW
MEXICAN PROBLEM
Archbishop Confers With
Pope on Report of Negotia-
tionS With Gales.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, June THE Mexican reli-
gious situation will be reviewed ex-
haustively during the next few days
by all competent officials of the Roman
Curia, 1t was announced today at the
Vatican.
The announcement followed an audi
ence granted by Pope Plus last night
to Mgr. Ruiz y Flores. archbishop of
Michoacan, who brought the pontif
latest word on the situation in Mexico.
A semi-oficial communique said that
Archbishop Ruiz had presented the
pontif with report" This was not
characterized fatty as the basis for a
possible settlement of the controversy
which has torn the church and state
in Mexico for the past two years, but
It's importance was evident from the
fact that the pontif was closeted with
the Mexican prelate for more than an
hour and half.
Archbishop Ruiz, on leaving the vati-
can, said that Pope Plus showed himself
extraordinarily well informed on the
situation south of the Rio Grande.
Praises Mexican Catholics.
HE knows Mexican matters better
than I" exclaimed the archbishop, who
SAID that he was eminently satisfied
with the results of his visit to Rome
thus far, particularly because of the
ponitff's extreme interest in his COM
munication.
The pontiff had the highest praise
Tor the courage and long suffering of
the Mexican Catholics
The present situation, the pontiff de-
clared he felt certain, would be solved
The attitude of the Holy See. he
indicated to his visitor, would be to
await the opportune moment with that
patience and courage, of which Mex
leo already has given the world and
the church such an eloquent example. y
Archbishop Ruiz, who is one of the
leading Mexican prelates who have
been in exile from their native land
was asked to remain In Rome for some
time in order that he may be on call
Tor verbal explanation of the docu-
ments which he brought and Others
bearing on the problems which already
nave been collected in the Vatican ar
chives.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
The Honor System for
Newspaper Readers

The Star is now distributing
the $50 Edition and the Base Ball
Final through the Honor SyS-
tenn" Racks licensed by the Dis
trict COMMISSIONS and erected
on different street corners.
&
The Washington Newspaper
Publishers Association have in
spectors who are cooperating
with the Police to prevent theft
of papers from these racks.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
StuItz and Miss Earhart
Make Three Unsuccessful
Attempts to Leave From
TrepaSsey Harbor.
COLUMBIA LOST IN MIST
ON WAY TO OLD ORCHARD
Levine Craft Returns to Curtiss
Field Six Hours After Starting
on First Leg of Race Over Sea.
Pilot Favors Nonstop Try From
Roosevelt Field.
Nv tba Associated press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
! TREPASSEY, June THE monoplane
Friendship made three unsuccessful at
tenpts this forenoon to take off from
| the harbor here for its projected flight
| across the Atlantic. The plane was
apparently too heavily laden and the
wind too light to enable it to rise.
The plane, bearing Miss Amelia Ear
hart, Boston social worker, as passen-
ger and Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and Lou
Gordon, mechanic, was loosened from
its moorings again at 10:30 am, east
ern standard time, and preparations
were made for fourth attempt.
Carrying a full load OF gasoline, tne
Friendship rested heavily on the wafer
as it was towed out for the tlrst at
femnts this morning. The wind was
light and shifting and contributed little
hiIovant force as the motors pulled
the heavy craft over the surface. After
three futile attempts to rise IL was
decided to wait little in the hope tnat
the breeze would freshen during tne
day.
Sky Is Overcast.
The sky was overcast here. The wind
blew strongly from the northwest TINS
morning and was constantly shifting.
The work of completing the tuenng
of the Friendship was started at ''So
O'Clock Oocal tine) this morning.
At am, Eastern dayngng Chne,
Stultz and Gordon after working 1or
two hours were putting the nnlsnlng
touches on the refueling process.
While the men were at work the VINO
kent swinging around from one point OF
the compass to another.
The eagerneSs with which Stultz ana
Miss Earhart received all news OF the
projected fight to Europe OF Miss Mapel
Roll in Charles Levine'S Columbia, Indi-
Gated that her hop-oH had intluenceo
their decision for a start today. MISS
Bon announced her intention OF trying
to beat them across the water.
Stultz said that the Bellanca plane
was faster than the Friendship.
The Friendships crew yesterday again
surveyed the harbor, studying the Wlnd
direction and plotting the course they
must follow through the bay to get the
big pontoon-equipped plane on the
water.
The fair-haired Boston social service
worker could ill-conceal her impatlence
to be off on the great adventure. Sne
indicated, however, that the decision
as to the take-off was in Stultz's hands;
She was overjoyed when he announced
the take-of would be made today if the
weather and wind continued 1aVoraoie'
10rr ur ANr lost IN FOG.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Sir Esme Howard Sails.

NEW YORK, June z CP).-Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States, sailed early today on the
liner Berengaria for his annual visit to
England. He plans to return in the
Fall.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
QUAKE SHAKES CORINTH.
Disaster-Ridden City in Greece
Again Suffers Damage.

ATHENS, Greece, June Z LP).-The
city of Corinth, struggling to repair the
damage caused in several recent disas-
trous earthquakes, was again shaken this
afternoon.
Many houses collapsed and clouds of
smoke overhung the town, terrifying the
populace. A volcanic eruption was be-
lieyed responsible for the quake.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FARRELL APPOINTED.
President Names Member of I. G. G.
to Succeed Esch.

Patrick j. Farrell was today given a
recess appointment as a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
President Coolidge The President sent
the nomination of Mr.. Farrell to the
Senate some weeks ago, but that body
failed to act upon 1t, which necessitated
the recess appointment. Mr.. Farrell
succeeds John j. Esch, who failed of
confirmation in the Senate.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton is delivered 70 Washington homes
as fast az the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Continued on Page 5, Column
Evening star., 1928-06-07

~ = Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair. slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair; rising temperature.
Temperature-Highes 81, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, so, at 4:30 am. to-
day.
Full report on page 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

At the Dome tonight. Art
Emard and His States Palace
Band, u. N. d. Favorites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
USE OF Ignite
LARGER, CLAIM
Mandan Roadmaster Repre-.
sents Railroad in Hearing;
jamestown Man Testifies

Testimony showing the increasing
use which is being made Of Ignite
coal in North Dakota was presented
to the state railroad board today.
Cross-exarination Of the last wit
ness for the railroads which are seek
ing an increase in Ignite freight
rates occupied most Of the morning
session. The witness was H. J. Nc
Call Of Mandan, roadmaster for the
Northern Pacific railroad, who has
direct charge Of railroad service to
mines on the Northern Pacific route
west of that city.
Yesterday Mccall testified that
operation Of trains is expensive in
the wintertime, when the Ignite
movement is heaviest, that it is
necessary to send large numbers Of
cars to the mines without pay loads,
and other factors which, the rail-
roads contend, should establish the
need for more revenue from the lig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

PEGGY ALPHABETICALLY EN-
GAGGED
New York, Sept. S.-tR)-Peggy
Joyce is here from Europe with No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
1929 HEALTH
!: CAMP ASSURED
~ vWu III sNNuvN
Miss Katen Expects More Chill.
dren at Grassick Next
=. Year

North Dakota's wonderful spirit
Of cooperation" will undoubtedly per-
nit ! second health camp to be built
in North Dakota next year, Miss
Helen Katen, Bismarck, secretary Of
the state tuberculosis association,
said today.
The first health camp managed by
the tuberculosis association in this
state, that At Camp Grassick, "has
/. ne over in Z manner far exceeding
our expectations, due to the wonder
spirit Of cooperation in this
state" Miss Katen said. Although
she has managed several tuberculosis
associations IN other states, the last
in Minnesota, this makes the first
year that she has worked in North
Dakota.
I'm other states where health
camps have been arranged she said,
"the usual attendance the first year
is about II or Is children. At our
first camp held in North Dakota this
year, 80 children were sent by their
parents.
Although we expected much diff
ficulty in arranging the first camp.
due to the fact that only little educa-
tional work has been done, and also
due to the comparative youngness
Of North Dakota as compared with
other states, the camp has been a
complete success.
"Under the method adopted this
year, = large cottage with many
sleeping porches was rented. and
each Of the beds was endowed by
some person. This year we had two
cottages, one for the boys and
one for the girls. More endow-
ments were received shortly after
the camp was opened than we could
care for. This, in spite of the fact
that the camp had not been definite
" planned until the latter part Of
April"
will be arranged in this state next
year, she said. Officials of the asso-
citation have inspected several sites
but have been unable to make a def
inits choice. Miss Katen said that
the camp probably will be located in
the northern part Of the state. at a
point easily reached by railroads and
good highways. Officials Of Nelson
county have requested that the camp
Be held there, she said. and members
Of the association will visit sites in
that county shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

q chairman Of the committee on
arrangements for the reception.
Governor Smith and his party will
reach Bismarck some time during
the morning Of Wednesday Septem-
Der Is, and although no formal adj
dress will be made here he will prob
ably make . platform speech from
his special train.
After a stop of a few minutes, the
train will depart for Fargo where
q similar stop will be made. The Bis
marck and Fargo stops are the only
two scheduled for the state.
Exact details for the reception
have not been completed. Other
committeeman to assist Mr.. Murphy
will be announced within the next
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Fairbanks as GauchO
Walloping Success

Douglas Fairbanks again "rings
the bell" with his new United Art
fists production, Douglas Fairbanks
as The Gaucho, which opens Mon
day at the Capitol Theatre. Ro-
nance, tens action, originality Of
treatment and captivating humor
characterize this story Of the South
American border.
The star appears as Robin Hood
Of the pampas, the dauntless cap
tain of band of outlaw riders, who
captures a beautiful shrine city un-
der the nose of the usurper's troops.
The Fairbanks Of old is in a freshly
enhancing setting and he plays with
the bravado and whimsical ardor
suitable to the cline and it's emo
tional people.
From beginning to end, douglas
Fairbanks as The Gaucho" holds it's
audience. The mystery of the shrine,
the towering peaks. the battles of
the Gauchos, the grim odds which
face the hero and the lure of gold
and fair women are powerful ele-
ments for screen success.
New stunts by Doug contribute to
his adventures. Riding feats, leap
ing and bolas throwing are achieved
with customary skill. The presence
of two heroines affords much inter-
est to the narrative, and until the
very end of the picture it remains
uncertain whether the miracle girl
or the mountain girl will be his
choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

5-to-be-David Of Scotland, Earl Of
Northesk. Much In love and inn
practically engaged, she says,
Dave" Is she calls him, explained
"i,npractically" by saying that the
former Jessica Brown of Mr.. Zieg-
fields array is still in the process Of
getting divorce from him: There
fore they can't be practically en-
gagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Wachter Farm Yields
is Bushels to Acre

Wheat yields in Burleigh county
are better than those in other Sec
tions, reports had today by bankers
and elevator men reveal.
Three hundred acres, owned by
the Wachter Brothers, produced 16
bushels to the acre, the best reports
had in the county this season. The
Wachter farm is located south Of the
city. Other yields in Burleigh coun-
ty averaged between IL and is
bushels.
Threshing was completed the last
Of this week on the Wachter farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Reception Planned
Here for AL Smith

Arrangements have already been
started Tor tho reception Of Cover
nor Alfred =. Smith and his party
when the Democratic governor
comes to Bismarck September 26.
w. E. Breen, state Democratic
committeeman and Chris Bertsch,
Burleigh county Democratic chair
man have appointed R. B. Murphy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Fairdale and Buxton
Robbers May Be Same

Fargo, Sept. S.-fR-Po Possibility
that the robbers who raided the
Fairdale, N. D., bank Friday may be
members Of the band which robbed
the First National Bank at Buxton,
Of $4,000 in August was expressed
here today by Iver Acker, Trail
county states attorney.
The descriptions Of the leaders in
both jobs tally exactly, Acker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

mite traffic. He was cross-examined
on these points today.
The first witness for the groups
and industries opposing the proposed
increase was Lawrence Ironside, dis
trict manager for the Ottertail
Power company at jamestown. Iron
side testified that his company in
tends to begin using Ignite coal ex-
clusively ut its Jamestown plant in
the near future.
Although the line which the de-
tense will take in presenting its case
has not been disclosed, evidence will
be presented showing the wide use
Of Ignite coal and the manner in
which Ignite traffic has increased
in recent years. It is expected that
Ignite consumers will argue that
the heavier traffic in Ignite makes
It possible for the railroads to haul
it at profit at the present rate.
The bulk Of the railroad testimony,
which has taken four days to pre-
sent, was intended to show operating
conditions affecting the cost of haul
ing Ignite and to show that the
present intrastate rates are out Of
line with rates established by the
interstate commerce commission ap-
plicable to interstate Ignite ship
ments. Only intrastate rates are at
issue in the case before the state
railroad board.
pEccv sYNspp Ar~rr~ArY ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

Owing to our church being
closed for repairs, Christian.
Science services win b held IN
st. Georges Episcopal church,
Third st. and Thayer Ave,
from Sept. 2 to 9, inclusive,
usual hours. Sunday School 1t
1915. First Church Of Christ,
Scienfiaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

Exceptionally good yields are also
reported from the Baldwin section Of
Burleigh.
Grant county is averaging about
10 bushels Of wheat to the acre, &C.
cording to ]. p. Wagner, cashier Of
the First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

score Of IS. J. G. Dills and w. s.
Hancock tied for second place each
with 81. Milton Adams and Paul
Adams II. turned in scorSs Of So.
Special new numbers for
Saturday evening. Grab bags.
Harris 0bertson's
Art Emard and His Band
from Grand Forks at the Dome
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
DIR. YOUNG WINS TOURNA.
MENT

La Moure-Dr. C. F. Young won
the obstacle golf tournament, staged
here recently by the La Moure Golf
club, with splendid playing and .