davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
GERMANY PLEDGED
TOKELLOGG PLAN
First Act of New Foreign
Minister viii Be Ap-
provaI of Pact.
DY EDGAR ANsEL MOWREE.


BY Eadio to The Star and the caicaso Daily
News. Copyright, 1873.
BERLIN, June 26.-The first act OF
the new German minister Of foreign
affairs, whoever he may be, will be to
answer the new Kellogg proposal con-
corning outlawry of war, with repe-
tition of the statement that Germany
is ready to sign the American text I'M
mediately. and submit 1t to the Rciclls-
tag for ratification.
Although the German public is rather
slow to understand the revolutionary
nature and consequences OF the Kellogg
proposals, such papers as have COM
mented give unconditional approval ana
German officials are entirely satisfied
with 1t. Special praise is given Secre-
tary Kellogg's authoritative interpreta-
ton of questionable points, and what
ever may be the result of the treaty
plan, the American Secretary OF States
reputation as first-class legal author
ity is made in this country,
Germans concede that French accept
ance of the plan would mean the sac
rifice by France of some formal rights.
Certain minor clauses of the treaty OF
Versailles conceivably could be violated
by Germany without France being able
to invoke casus belli and intervene With
force The German answer to this pos
sibility Is, first, that they have not the
slightest intention of undertaking such
provocative acts, and, second, that
under statutes Of the League Of Nations
and under the Locarno treaties, France
has rights of appeal and could cause
provocatory measures to be revoked by
peaceful means.
German opinion concerning the French
and British reception of the new note
is somewhat doubtful. but tends to be
optimistic, and German officials would
like to see the treaty signed and come
into force before the League meets IN
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
FRANCE LIKELY TO SIGN.
Kellogg Anti-War Pact Gains Reluc-
tant Assent.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

tant Assent.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
BY Gable News Y the sssr saa isss D'
PARIS, June 20. --- French opinion.
both official and unofficial, now seems
resigned, though reluctantly, to the
probability that the muitilateral treaty
oulawing war on the lines of Secretary
Kellogg's latest note will presently be
signed by the IA powers invited.
Most commentators concede that Mr..
Kellogg came as far as he could to-
ward meeting French objections and
saw he was unable to be more specific
because of his fear of raising objec-
tons In the American Senate. The
American phrase recourse to war"
means the same thing as the French
aggressive war" 1t Is declared: hence
there will be no further conflict on this
point.
Two objections remain in the Fren Il
mind, however, One concerns the OBJ
legations of the signatories under the
covenant of the League Of Nations.
France wants special reservation on
this point kellogg simply answers that
the League covenant does not oblige
signatories to go to war AL members
OF the League do not accept such an
Interpretation of the covenant and
France herself believes the covenant
does oblige members to make common
,ause against an aggressor.
Hope for British Aid.
What, 1t Is asked, would be the sit
uation Ii q state signatory to the out
lawry pact attacked non-signatory
state and the League Council ordered
common cause against the aggresSor?
This case seems far-fetched, as pract~
caliy all states doubtless viii sign the
outiawry treaty. yet 1t illustrates French
,nsistence on studying carefully every
possibility before concluding the treaty,
The second French concern Is how 20
make accepted interpretations and
words of the preamble juridically bind
ing. since The Hague Court has de-
cided that not the preamble but only
the actual clauses Of any treaty are
binding, It Is felt, therefore. that some
further negotiation will be necessary.
The French obviously hope that Great
Britain will share their doubts on these
two points and seek common solution.
It Is generally remarked that the KEEL
logg note ignores the important British
reservation about British spheres Of In
terests. France seems to expect that
Great Britain will reiterate this reserva-
ton. However, IL Britain finally Is sat-
istied with the present kellogg text, the
chances are that France also win accept
JAPAN APPROVES TREATY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

By the concert section Of the United
States Marine Band. at tuberculosis
Hospital. Fourteenth and Upshur
streets. at 100 tonight.
Aarch. Gate City ...........W Weldon
Overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe
IcW. Glow Worm" ........... Lincke
Excerpts from The Fortune Teller"
Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds" Hall
Characteristic, BY the swanee
SUITE Ballet Egyptien" ' ''' Luiginy
The Star SpaIleied Banner"
By the United States Navy Band, al
sylvan Theater. Monument grounds,
z 90 tonight.
March Victor Herbert" ...... Carr
Overture. The Magic Flute" Mozart
Shadow Dance" from opera.
"Dinorah" .....,-......... Meyerbeer
Grand War March and Battle
Hymn" from Rienzi" ....., Wagner
Grand scenes frcrn the opera,
la Juiye" (the Jewess) .... Halyey
VaIse Philippine. La Tagala,"
arr. safranck
Bouquet Of MeEodies-"Bits Of
Hits of Other Days . Benter-Aiford
Excerpts from the n1iiSica comedy,
"FIorodoro" ......,. ........... Stuart
Fox trot selected
The Star SpaEgled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band. al the bandstand.
30 pm today.
March "Oid IfonsiLsee' .....-... Losey
hungarian Overture ''Czokenay,"
KsleF-Bela
Bumoresque. Turkey IN the Straw"
Beilstedt
Grand selection from the opera
"Fsustn ..... Gounod
FOX trot. popular Is II Possib.eY'
Woods
waltz de Concert. The Beautiful!
E5ue DsauDe" fre9uested) strauss
nale ItegAaentaI 49,. .-..... Fuelk
Jae EtaT Spangiec Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
JAPAN APPROVES TREATY.
Foreign Office Spokesman Says His
Country Supports Plan.

TOXIC. June % (R.--The foreign
office spokesman today said that Japan
was In complete accord with the latest
proposal of Secretary kellogg for O
treaty 10 outlaw war. The cabinet was
expected to meet soon 70 consider the
kellogg draft. after which reply would
be sent to America.
The spokesman said the government
believes the proposed treaty did more
to insure the peace of the world than
any similar document in history. He
added that Japan was grateful to the
United States for having conceived q
treaty which meant SO much to uni
versai peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
COMMITTEEMAN ELECTED.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 20 (al,-~J. W,
Reynolds OF Crest0n was named Demo-
cratic national committeeman from Iowa
al a caucus Of that delegation today,
defeating Clyde l., Herring OF pes
warm fight, hxlAA vote of IL TO a,s.
Reynolds selection represented Q victory
ter the faeuen dreaded by wilbur MaFsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

ecru lace two-piece dress. big black
hat. with straw brim. She famed her
self violently with q large magenta
colored fan.
She sat between her secretary, Miss
Rose Pedrick, who wore printed
crepe. and her sister-in-law. Mrs. John
J. Glynn OF New York. wearing q navy
blue dress and hat trimmed In bright
blue flowers. The wife Of the New York
Governor chatted contentediy with
those about her and looked on With
quite evident interest as the convention
proceedings got under way:
The prayer finished. Miss Meivena
Passmore OF Houston led the crowd IN
THE Star Spangled Banner, Amsrl-
ca" and then Dixie" As the last
words died out, the hall rang with the
FIRST real cheering of the convention.
Charles A. Greathouse of Indiana,
secretary of the Democratic national
committee, then was presented to the
convention, and he read the call for
thu convention.
The Democrats finally had settled
down with most of the delegates In
their seats awaiting the welcoming adj
dress by Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe OF
Houston.
Is Given Big Hand.
The mayor was given big hand rs
he was introduced by Chairman Shaver.
Holcombe said that for him to say q
word OF welcome would be superiiuous
ais the city had shown It's hospitality
by building the great convention hall
for the convention.
we feel that the greatest honor has
been bestowed upon US" the mayer said,
II am satisfied that here In Houston
the greatest piece OF history IN recent
years win be made and that Is that
the next President OF the United States
viii be nominated"
g, g, Dickinson OF Missouri was rec
ognized by Shaver to move that the
convention recess until 7;30 pm, and
the motion prevailed the convention
quitting after being in session only -
minutes and without naming Its stand
Ing committee. such as thoas on plat
form, credentials and rules, This means
that the platform COMMITTEES cannot set
ID work before late tonight or tsriy to-
morrow. ......-..., {. s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
PLAN AMUNDSEN SEARCH.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June IS
CP,-private concerns In Norway are
preparing to send a small Arctic ship
to search for Roald Amundsen. lost
with i've companions In French sea-
plane. The ship which Is now lying
at Allesund, Norway, will seek them be-
tween the Norwegian coast and the
eastern part OF Spitxbergen.
The searching party will probably IN
clude the Arctic explorer Capt. Otto
Sverdrup and Mayor Tryggeve. who was
member of Capt. SCOTS Antarctic
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
AMERICANS KIDNAPERS
REPORTED SURROUNDED
Mexican Troops Concentrated In
Hopes of Rescuing Mitchell and
Hooper Without Ransom.

BY the Associated Press
GUADALAJARA, Jalisco. Mex, June
26.-Coi Bobadilla, chief Of stan OF
the military commandant, announced
today that the insurgents who kid
mapped the American mining men.
w. H. Mitchell and John r. Hooper.
had been located aE FL Salvador, near
Tequila
Troops were concentrated in the
district and today were throwing cor
don around It. l: was hoped they
would be able 10 rescue the prisoners
without paying the $500 ransom
demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
She Has 50 Grandchildren.

Mrs. Sarah Bromley. who recently
celebrated her nin.ty-Second birthday
anniversary at Harsmonden, England,
was married al IS, and has now 80
grandchildren and n great-grandchii-
dren. Twelve Of her IA children are
alive. the eldest IN being ~ and the
young daughter 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

rigid laws for their protection and will
allow one 10 b. taken out of the coun-
try only for recognized government
zoo
The shoe bill was placed In special
cage IN the new bird house which had
been planned for It's predecessor.
Tha first bird moved into the new
bird h9uss yesterday. Or. Maun said
was the su'phur-cfested ckkaL00.
which has psep IN ths 300 morelfhan 30
years and Is The Oldest Of all the e%-
hiDils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
GEN. WEYLER INJURED,
Former Cuban Governor Falls
Overheard From ship.

DIX MAILlORCA. June 20 Cel, Capt.
Gen ValeriAno weyier. once military
governor Of Cuba and former Spanish
war minister. suffered sliaht scalp
wounds today when he fell overheard
during trip from Alicante q this ''Wt'
After RECEIVING treatment he went 20
his farm, Sonroca, where he VIII spend
the summer. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
URGES CLOSER LINK
OF PRESS AND POLICE
Schenectady official Addresses In
ternational Association OF Chiefs
at orado Springs.

at { orado Springs.
BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole, June
26.-Ciose corporation and friendship
between the press and the police was
advocated by William H. Funston. chef
Of police az Schenectady, ". Y. In an
address before the convention Of the
International Association OF Police
Chiefs here today,
Funston extolled the steps toward CO.
operation between these bodies.
The press and the police have COM
mon aina---the public veal" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SECOND RESCUE DENIED.
Saving Of Ceccioni Declared to BE I'm
founded.

ROME. June % GP.--Yesterday's re-
port that Natalie Ceccioni. motor chief
Of the dirigible Italia. had been rescued
from the Mobile camp on Northeast
Land. now appears TO be unfounded.
No confirmation Of the report could
be obtained from Spitzhergen and II APP
peared that an error In transmission Of
q message was responsible for the err
roneous Information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
MEMBER OF ITALIA
CREW IS REPORTED
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
FOES NOW EXPECT
SMITH NOMINATION
ON EARLY BALLOT

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Mrs. Smith Enters.

o"s. 80 sM Sss',.sa "s,.a~s ~. |" lag
door almost unnot4ad, and was es-
enrted to a front box on the left, about
half way back, She was wearing al
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BAN POPPY CROP.

MUKDEN, Manchuria L40.-Poppy
cultivation, while officials wink the
other eye" is reported to be widespread
in the territory along the Mukden-
Heilungkiang Railroad.
Obviously with view Of making this
state OF affairs less conspicuous to trav-
elers along the railroad and at the
same time saving the face CT the au-
thorities, Civil Governor Liu has issued
an order banning poppy cultivation
within quarter Of mile of the track
even going to the length Of compelling
farmers in that zone TO replace poppy
seeds already sown by other crops.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PLAN AFRICAN FLIGHT.

1-TSEcN (F-rhree aviators-Capt.
Pals Ramos, Capt. VEGAS and Lieut.
Esteves-are awaiting permission of the
minister Of war to fly from Portugal to
the Portuguese West African colony Of
Angola. It Is not yet decided who the
fourth man will be.
Two Vickers planes have been chosen.
End all possible care Is being taken to
&asli<e the success OF the Sight
Evening star., 1928-10-14

For covering furniture in
the sunroom or den, a
bizarre multi-colored stripe
in a Shakari Repp, 50
inches wide, is S1.so yard.
Now is the time to con-
slider recovering comfort
ables. For this purpose, we
offer Everfast Sateen in
plain colors at 7sc yard and
Printed Sateens at CSC yard.
Radical changes have
been wrought in glass cur
tains, also, perhaps by
Modernism. A very pretty
effect may be had by using
a silver gray Net Curtain,
D fringed, priced at SIS pair.
Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Uzcudun Loses Purse
When Mexicans Greet
Him in Capital City

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-R-
Pauline Uzcudun's first experience
on arriving in Mexico City for his
fight next Sunday with the Chilean
heavyweight, Quintin Romero Ro-
jas, was to lose his pocketbook.
The pocketbook containing goo
apparently fell out Of the Spanish
woodchopper's pocket as the en-
thusiastic Mexicans who gr eted
him at the station attempted to raise
the fighter on their shoulders to
carry him to an autom Jbile.
Uzcudun expects to begin train
ing Immediately to accustom him.
self to the high altitude Ct the cap
ital. Rojas Las already begun to
train for the 15-round figh: which
will be staged in the bull ring here,
The promoters term l. the heavy.
weight championship of Latin
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Gibraltar Whirlpool
Nearly Claims Life
of Mercedes GleitZ

Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 24.-(P-
Miss Mercede Gleitz, London typ
list, was almost drowned in q fu-
tile attempt to swim the Strait of
Gibraltar today.
She entered the water at 1908 a.
M, and after swimming for five
hours she was caught in whirlpool
and nearly drowned. She abandon
ed the swim.
On reaching land, Miss Gleitz,
who seemed greatly distressed at
the failure, said she would abandon
all further attempts to swim the
27-mile stretch of water. She
showed no signs Of exhaustion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
TUNNEY MUST
FIGHT BEFORE
END OF MARCH
Delaney Challenges Through
i N. B. A., Sharkey Through
Gotham Cornish
HEENEY'S FALL CERTAIN
Despite Anzac's Protests
Bridgeport Mauler Will
Scrap Three Times

New York, Jan. 2i.---fPl--The .
heavyweight plot aimed at Gene /
Tunney's crown thickcncd today
with a possibility of three cham
pions at large in the event the
present title holder is not signed
for the defense Of his treasure b.
carly summer.
Matching Jack Sharkcy's cha
lcnge with the New York state
athletic commission, Jack Delaney
has issued like def at Tunncy
through the National Boxing asso-
citation which has a membership in
rs states.
Dclaney's challenge. however,, ac-
cording to his manager, Joe Jacobs.
will be effective only on condition
that Delaney knocks ont Tom
Hceney during their l5-round bout
at Madison Square Garden on
March /.
The New York state athletic COM
mission requires champions to fight
at least once every six months and
Tunney's period OF grace closes III
March.
Cornish Accepts Delaney
As for the National Boxing asso-
citation. it is tho first time it has
stcppcd into the affairs Vi the
hcavyweights. The body has &C
ceptcd Dclancy's challenge, Jacobs
said.
Jacobs stated he would confer
with Tom Donahue, president of The
n. e. A., within few days in re-
spcct to the time limit which would
be imposed on Tunney to accept
Delaney as a challenger in case the
Bridgeporter sends Hcency down
for the count.
"Dclancy is in fine condition and
is confident Of packing knockout
wallop when he steps into the ring
against Hecney," Jacobs said. "A
Knockout would make Delaney the
logical challenger for Tunncy with
out the formality Of engaging the
winner Of the Sharkcy-Risko bat
tle."
Favorable 10 Tax
incidentally. Delaney's challenge
with the N. B. A. is regarded as
favorable to the interest of PROMO
ter Tex Richard. Previously. Shar.
keys challenge with the New York
solons would compel Richard to re.
spect the rulings Of the empire
state body. Now, il Richard shoult
find it to his advantage to shift hi:
heavyweight stage to another state
he could call on Delaney.
The Massachusetts boxing com
mission has working agreement
with the New York board. The N
B. A. jurisdiction includes illinois
which would permit Richard K
transfer his activities to Chicago i
cxpedient.
In spite Of the clamoring b.
Hecney's handlers that Delaney !:
running a risk Of injuring MS hand:
by his flight week. program
Jacobs asserted the Bridgeporte
would continue with the competition
and announced two more bouts TO
Delaney " addition to his tilt witt
Battling Ievinsky at Pittsburgh OF
February 6. Delaney will tackl
Leo Gates in Rochester on Fcbruar.
Is. and Jack McAuliffe. 2nd. OF DE
troit, in New Haven, on Fcbruar
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
COleharbOr Loses and
Wins to Turtle Lake

Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. 24.-Ac-
curate long range shooting and
good defensive work enabled Turtle
Lake high schools basketball team
to triumph over the Coleharbor Mid
gets, 21-6 at Coleharbor.
In the preliminary, the Colehar-
Dor high school girls made It two
straight by nosing out the Turtle
Lake quint To in a slow and ragged
contest. The local girls gained q
decision over Mercer last week.
The Midgets trailed from the
start when Fogarty, impressive
hoop performer for the Turtles,
sank a double counter in the first
few minutes Of the opening quarter.
The loss of Fuglie, Midget ace who
injured knee in the second quar-
ter, hampered the Coleharbor Of
fensive. although the winners su-
periority was evident.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Fight Gate.crasher
Springs a New One

Paris, Jan. 24.-fR)AA burly six
footer radiant with health and
strength applied for admittance at
the special gate for complimentary
tickets just before the AL Brown
Andre Routis fight at the velo-
drome recently.
He bore q card issued by jeff
Dickson, promoter, emitting the
bearer to free. admittance "as q
war-mutilated soldier" Dickson
has issued fifty such cards t.
manned and impotent former sol.
diers, many of whom are wheeled
into the arenas at each fight.
"Brt you are not q mutilated sol.
der" protested the Velodrome EN-
ploye; '.you look more like Z
weight litter"
"Oh, sthis card belonged to {
friend Of mine who lost . leg a
Verdun after having been gasset
at Chateau hiery," replied tn,
gate-crasher smoothly.
HE died last week. He left m.
this card in his will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
|SHARKEY REJECTS
BOUT WITH RlSK0:
WANTS TITLE MIX
Will Box Gene Tunney or Jack
Dempsey, But No One
Else, Says Sailor

Boston, Jan. 24.-tR)-Jack Shar-
key will box Gene Tunney or Jack
Dempsey but no one else, it was an
nounced this morning after = six
hour conference between Sharkey's
manager, Johnny Buckley and Jess
Mcmahon, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, in which m offer to
match the Boston sailor with Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, was
definitely turned down.
Buckley told Mcmahon that his
man was through with eliminations
Of the type of the proposed Risko
bout and in addition rejected the
nos sibility of a fight with Jack De-
ianey. The bout with Risko was to
have been staged in New York on
March IL.
Mcmahon at once dispatched a
telegram to Tex Richard in Miami,
Fla. informing him of Sharkey's
demand.
Buckley said that since Tunncy
had been reported anxious to defend
his title twice next summer, Shar-
kew was willing to take him on in
June leaving September date to
Dempsey.
Ready For Either
"Jack wants to meet Gene first
Of all. but if that is impossible, he
is ready to meet Dempsey in June
or anytime but he is not going to
60 over the ground he has already
covered.
"Twcnty.two out of % sporting
writers gave Sharkey the decision
in his draw with Hecney and there
is no question but that Jack is the
logical contender.
"Risko is out and so is Jack De.
lancv. Risko beat Delaney, and sc
did Maloncy, while Delanev has re.
fused to box Risko at Is rounds ir
New York state.
1--WE don't consider Delaney o.
any consequence. He has beer
meeting a lot Of has beens and SCI
ups and wouldn't be SURPRISED t.
hear that he had been matched t.
meet his own grandfather.
Dempsey and Tunney say the!
are willing to fight. Well, Jacl
Sharkey is willing to accommodate
thcm."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Undisputed Big Ten
Lead to Be Settled
by Indiana-Purdue

Chicago, Jan. 24.-P,-The un-
disputercd lead in the Big Ten bas-
l.etball race will be decided tonight
when two traditional foes, Indiana
and Purdue, meet at Lafayette for
the first time in two years.
The winner will go into first
place in the conference title chase.
The loser will drop to fourth place.
A record Of 1000 fans is expected.
Purdue. the only conference team,
with q perfect percentage, is con-
ceded an edge in the contest. Since
1923. the teams have played six
games, each winning three ell BY
narrow margins.
Only enc other conference game
will be played this week, Minhesots
meeting Chicago Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Dixie Sends Jewish Boy
to Take Hornsby's Post

New York, Jan. 24.-(P-Andy
Cohen, the Jewish boy who seems
destined to step into Rogers Horns
by's shoes as second baseman Of
the New York Giants this season.
is q product of the University Of
Alabama which sent such men as
Riggs Stephenson, Joe and Luke
Sewell, Ike Boone and Ernie VIM
gard to the big leagues.
EARNED out to Buffalo Of the In
ternational League last season, the
23-year-old youngster measured up
to the standard set by his predeces-
sors and many hereabouts believe
he will not find the Rajah's shoes
so much too big.
Andy was born in Baltimore, but
learned his baseball in Texas, the
native Date of the man he is to