davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
The overworked Stock Market,

So tremendous has been the volume
nE trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change for several months past that
extraordinary measures have been
necessary to permit TIE keeping of
records. On several occasions lately
the Saturday session has been omitted,
putting the exchange on a five-day
week basis Yesterday the governing
committee issued an order reducing the
sessions Of the exchange from five to
four hours daily. This is the first
change in the schedule since its adop-
ton in December, 1873 1t is tempo
rary. but viii remain in effect long
enough to permit the personnel Of the
Stock Market to catch UP with delayed
work and TO repair shattered nerves.
million-share days are now
commonplace on the big board" At
the close of business yesterday 326.; 60.-
e42 shares of stock of all kinds had
been dealt in since the 1st of January,
as compared with 207 7.699,545 shares
during the same period last year, an
increase of nearly l20.o0o,000 shares.
-Four years ego the trading on the ex-
change between January and May Is,
inclusive. was e4.4S9, ,225 shares, or
about 25.00o,ooo less in all than the in
crease of this year over last year.
A striking feature of this great vol
une Of business is the fact that it is
due to q veritable nationwide stock buy
ing activity. Orders for stocks of all
kinds and classes flow into Wall Street
from every part Of the country, from
professionals and from those who
hitherto have not played the market :"
II is evident that q very large per-
centage OF this buying is OF a strictly
speculative character. In other words
people in unknown numbers are buying
stocks for the sake Of the profits to be
gained from selling them at higher
prices. Were 1t not for occasional
lapses on the bear side the vast volume
Of trading since the first Of the year
would have carried the market up 10
periIous peaks, Even with these re-
ispses. due in large part 70 stimuli
taneous profit taking. the average Of
the market has steadily advanced for
several months.
A pessimistic view OF this condition
leads TO the conclusion that there is
grave danger Of o sudden sweeping re-
versaI in the market, carrying prices
down far below intrinsic value levels in
one movement. Such a drop would be
OF a panic character. The prevalent
opinion, however. is that continued
recession, should il be started as a re-
suit Of large volume OF selling. would
send the market back by gradual de-
grees in a movement which. however
protracted. would not be precipitate.
Occasional advances In the interest
rates have not checked the market or
the volume of trading, for with each
rise in the rate money has flowed into
Wall Street from all over the country
10 seek borrowers at the higher prices
charged for its use. There is, in short,
: 80 great volume Of currency available
for investment and speculation that
even the unprecedented market trading
has not yet absorbed IT, Still there lis
danger in speculative buying and on
The whole there is an inadequate re-
turn in interest for investors at the
present range Of prices.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
In Minute.

Il understand you have combined all
the factions OF your party In your sup.
port"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum
MY ideas are modern. This Is not an
old-time competitive campaign. It's a
merger"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
viii Be Missed.

From the New York sun
A German philosopher says that
love lies on It's deathhed" All in all,
this Is to be regretted. Love has been
responsible for number OF interesting
and amusing episodes IN mans history.
II Is sentiment which will be missed.
and 40 far no synthetic substitute for
IL has been produced.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

A story is in circulation that q
Z jockey brought his horse In winner by
placking at the BLANKET Of his nearest
e contender. The turf sometimes brings
forward questions as 70 the difference
between wickedness and cleyerness.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

As time passes and requirements be-
come necessary. inadequate pay viii In
eyataoly mean iessening Of competence
n Government service. Salary increase
ss entitled % be considered In the light
Of a national Investment.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLAEDER JOHNSON
Common Level.

Common Level.
The violet grew close TO earth.
So modest. yet of beauteous worth.
In carelessness we trod our way.
And crushed the delicate display.
Above us spread the bIossoming tree,
with purple splendor Haunting free.
Each flower faded. dropped and met
Its fate beside the violet.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Marital tragedies have grown 50
serious AZ 10 renew a. wish for revival
Of old~time humor where The worst the
average husband had TO fear was a
rolling pin or q broom stick.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
sa she nse fur capitalization OF all news dis
patches credited 10 it or not otherwise cred
ICED IN this pansr and also the local news
published herein. AT rights OF publication
Of sne,,ial d,snstehes nerein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-05-19

There are no lobbyists OF the old
school. No lobbyist now wears dia-
naond ring. a large watch chain and a
vest pocket full of extra-sized cigars.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
In Touch With Taxes.

From she Atlanta Constitution
One Of the candidates foE 1Oyegaag
IN Florida Is making his eampaiSn
rounds In am atrplane Ny this method
he hardly keeps Ia contact with the
voters, but is in constant touch vita
taxes
Evening star., 1928-05-19

1t is alleged that some "propagan-
dists" are entirely in sympathy with
the long asserted idea that college pro-
fessors should be paid more money.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

There may be relief among New York
police to find Chinese warfare taken
out Of the local "tongs" and transferred
definitely to China.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

1t again becomes necessary in con-
s:dering the apportionment of d. c.
taxes to remind Congress politely. yet
clearly, how much the Government Is
getting for its money.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Annapolis pageantry sounded sig-
nificant note of protest against fiippant
literary attitudes toward the early days
Of this Republic
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Hindenburg continues TO serve faith
fully without allowing efficiency experts
TO worry him about matters of pension
and retirement.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Mould Re News 10 Nare.

Fgpm sAa - LoMis tsest lNsRateh
As presidential candidate senator
Norris az Nebraska spent Sc ana SeAa !.
tor H0rah aid net spend 4 cent. and
what RoSS Ware of Philadelphia would
like q knew 4 how such nskels ever
Get u TIE senate
Evening star., 1928-05-19

A good organizer is man who can
get the primaries in which he is inter-
ested reliably under way and then 60
fishing. IS
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Who's Iloosier ?

Ffam the naatan Transnips
The Republican party does not leek
10 Indiana for ita keynote WhoS
tl0asief IN Republican palitcse
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Many market tips are good. Yet the
man most likely to be financially Sc
cure is the one who disregards all OF
them.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
What Price Glory.

Ffan she So Paul Pioneer F9esa.
Judging from the number Of bans
anets q famous man must eat, the path
III glory leads 70 dyspepsia
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Glimpse Above.

The airship swiftly hurriah by
Where clouds OF silver are unfurled
Let's look on high and greet the sky
Az we forget the underworld,
Evening star., 1928-05-19

III elections keep gettin easy TO pre-.
diet" said Uncle Eben, "dHr Won't even
be De sociability left dat galls on q
candidate 10 % round shAhla' handA. .
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Rate by Mait-Psyahle in Advance.
MARYLAND aud Virginia,
All ofber States and Canada.

ns,fv eoyv -l yr. SS 90: mo-, aiis
SGnSSy only s..s..s-l Sr., $SU9s mo-. ~et
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Rate hy Carrier Within the City.

tNStS Nv NStttck WUnh thN Nt'Ss
TIE Evenins Star ..,..&5c per month
The evening ard Sunday star
twhe1 4 Sundsysa -. 6ue l,es month
The Evening arc Sunday Star
Swhen < SUntsaysl ,... csc per month
Tns Ss.naav Star Sc per copy
Collection made At she end al each month
orlers may We sent in oy mail or telephone.
Main Su0o.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Niephcr n, the Associated Press.

naily ard SundSy..l VI, SIs.o0. mo-, 81 au
na3,r o0ly Il VI, s. &c. mo. faC
Saaday only ...1 Sr~ - Oos no. S9S
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Exneeiallnns.

Il am expecting raise in salary,
said the Government worker. cheerily.
How long have you been expect
ing ~"
'F0f the past 20 years"
Evening star., 1928-05-19

IAN intelligent man" said iii IIo, the
sage OF Chinatown, who has not al
tanned wealth Is forced 10 assume the
manner ~ philosopher"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
On the Highway

Each ought 10 do the best he can
TO aid struggling fellowman.
Yet kindliness has often met
With some result that brings regret.
A friend Of mine. with good intent.
His motor halted, and he lent
Assistance with much generous pride
Unto man who asked ride.
The stranger pulled gun and said.
What have you2 by need am led
To claim your philanthropio aid.
In further plans that must be made.
This lift commands my gratitude,
But. without wishing To seem rude.
My trip viii still require your care;
I'll also need some railway fare"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
THroDoRE W. MOVES. ;. Editor
The Erenlng star Newspaper Company

hWNtfFNNN NfFtttN
ltth ST. ami rennSyie Ave,
New York offce. Ito East Ssnd S1
ChScaxc 0iaict. Tower BQiidlng,
Es,~epesn ofaces Ia Resent ST. London.
England.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Jud Tunkins says a flight 10 the
North Pole is disappointment 10 the
aviator who expected 10 find tourist
camp.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

@. What relation TO each other were
Rose and Charles Coghlan?-J. D. II.
A. These popular members Of the
theatrical profession were sister and
brother.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
DR.. SCOTT CANCELS
LECTURE IN GERMAN
Washington Expert in Internation'
al Law Declines to Discuss Cues
tion of War Guilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG. Germany, June 2l.--
Because the question of the war guilt OF
Germany was raised, Dr. James Brown
Scott. secretary of the Carnegie En-
ciowment for International Peace. al
Washington. D. C., declined TO lecture
here last night.
DR.. Scott has been lecturing in Ger
man universities and failed to appear
in the crowded auditorium. Instead
Herr Thomas, chairman of the law
faculty, explained that n number OF
German newspapers had asked DR.
Scott. through their columns, whether
he still adhered TO the thesis Ot Ger
many's sole responsibility for the war
which he had laid down in an opinion
rendered at Versailles.
The iuridical faculty, therefore, asked
Dr. Scott whether he would not answer
the question. Scott declined on account
of his official status at the time the
opinion was rendered and preferred not
TO lecture.
DR.. James Brown Scott Is a lecturer
at the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University He has been
president Of the American Institute of
International Law since 1915, has rep
resented the United States in many i'm
portant advisory position and was a
technical delegate Of the United States
to the Paris Peace Conference in 1919.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
NEW THREAT NOTES
. IN Staying OF GLAB
Wife and Niece of Los An
geIes Man Formally Ac-
CuSed of Murder.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 2l--NeI notes
in the overture Of threats which proceed
ed the killing of John I. Glab, former
Cicero, H., druggist. today had been un-
covered by the police.
That discovery rounded out, the au-
thoriticS believed, the record Of threats
and counter threats exchanged between
three persons involved in the case. The
triangle consisted OF Mrs. Hazel Glab
young bride of the victim. who has
been formally accused of his murder: w
r. Mcintyre, admittedly her lover in
DAYS preceding her marriage and now
held as material witness. and Glah
himself.
The last threats were disclosed last
night when police questioned Mrs. Ma
rian Adams. friend of the Glabs. Nc
Intyre had said that a woman named
Marian" telephoned him Tuesday
morning that Glab was shot down at
the doorvard of his suburban home the
night before.
Tells of Alleged Threats.
Mrs Adams denied telephoning McIn-
tyre, former Los Angeles policeman,
but she did tell of repeated threats
which Glab had made to shoot his wife.
Mcintyre and himself. because this
can't so on this way"
Mrs Adams said that, at Mrs Glabs
request when she visited the widow in
jail the day after the shooting she did
telephone to MIR. Mackenzie"
Earlier in the investigation Of the case
the police had been told by maid in
the Glab home and by the wife of the
caretaker that Mrs. Glab had threat
ened to shoot her husband during their
frequent and violent quarrels. From
Nevada came the report from friend
Of Glab that the latter In telephone
conversation had expressed fear of his
life and said that II anything happened
he would know it was the ex-cop that
did it."
Murder Charges Filed.
Formal charges of murder were filed
Yesterday against Mrs. Glab and her
l7-year -old niece, Miss Ethyl Kaser OF
Oklahoma City. Okla. They had been
held since shortly after the Staying on
suspicion of murder. both telling the
Evening star., 1928-06-21

will be for control of the local Demo-
cratic machinery.
John F. Costello, present Democratic
national committeeman from the Dis
trict, and John B. Colpoys will leave for
Houston tonight. The following men,
bers OF the Costello delegation are
already en- route: Watson B. Miller,
Mrs, Marie d. Mayre. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Rowland B. Mahany, Breck-
inridge Long. James William Bryan. r.
Wilmer Boiling and M. Carter Hall.
Tomorrow DR.. John T. Ready and John
F. Killeen of this group will leave.
The anti-Costello faction will leave
tonight. 1t will be accompanied by Will
liam NICK. Clayton. who was elected
national committeeman at a special
primary held June IA, and who expects
to present an argument in favor of the
seating of anti-Costello delegates. This
delegation consists OF Clifford r. Allen.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
'AUTOMOT|vE FIRMS
PLAN HUGE MERGER
Trade Volume of Three Bill
lions Estimated for Chicago
| and New York Concerns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MACKINAc ISLAND. Mich. June 81.
Merger machinery was in gear today
for what was described as one of the
largest trade organization combines in
the automotive history Of the United
States and Canada.
Delegates to the annual convention
cf the Automotive Equipment Assocta-
ton of Chicago last night voted. unan-
lmously to merge with the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association
of New York.
More than $4,000 900 900 in trade
volume and almost 1000 separate busi-
ness organizations and trade activities
covering every part Of the ciVhizea
world are involved in what was SAID
TO be the largest consolidation IN the
industry
The name of the new organization
and readjustments of personnel ana
finances were to be settled by joint
committee of five members of the Chi
cago organization and three members
a. the New York association. The
committee will meet in both cities this
month for preliminary discussions OF
merger problems and requirements.
The present Offices of the two probably
will remain as they are, the work Of
market study and trade surveys being
conducted from New York and the
administrative work centering in Chi
c2go.
"The trend Of American industry to-
ward operation in large units and the
constantly changing situations OF
modern merchandising have brought
about this consolidation of two Of the
largest and oldest associations in the
automotive industry" said Arthur C.
Storz. Of Omaha. president Of the Auto
motive Equipment Association, in an
nouncing the merger.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE ~
AEHnargo- Nassau .................J June n
Evening star., 1928-06-21

same story--that they were playing
cards in the house at the time the
wealthy man was shot down just q
short distance from the doorway. Their
arraignment on the murder charges was
set for today
A coroner's jury returned d verdict
that the former druggists death was
due to a bullet wound at the hands OF
persons unknown.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
RIVAL D. C. DELEGATES
PLAN HOUSTON FIGHT
Costello and Colpoys and Their 0p'
ponents Leave for Battle
Ground Tonight.

Both of the rival District delegations
to the Democratic national convention
are preparing to put up fight for. the
right to represent the District In the
convention which starts June 26. Both
are favorable to the nomination OF Gov.
Smith for President. and the contest
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Roger L. Calvert, Joseph A. Daily,
Roland F. de Fere. James F. Duhamel.
Willism c. Murphy. Enos S. Newman,
Mrs. Lester ]. Pollock. George w. Pratt,
James j. Slattery. p. A. Sugrue and
Mention M. Wyvell.
AS the District has six votes in the
convention. each delegate will have
one-half vote.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BOYS AUTHOR DIES.

MoRRIsToWN. N. j.. June 81 RI.-
Joseph Bushnell Ames, author of many
popular boys books and member of the
National Council of the Boy Scouts, died
at his home, Speedwell, here yesterday.
He was born in Titusville, Pa, August
9, 1879
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Canada Cream in London.

Canadian dairymen recently made a
shipment of cream from Montreal TO
London, to discover If an export trade
in milk and cream might be developed
says the Ohio State Journal OF the SO
rived in London in perfect condition
and record was made for long dis
tance commercial shipment OF cream.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
PEACE FARLEY CLOSES.
American Friends Service Commit
tee omits Resolutions.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, June 81 CP--
The three-day conference at Pocono
Manor Inn to discuss worldwide peace
held under auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee, came to a
close yesterday.
No resolutions were drawn or recon-.
mendations made in accordance WITH
the statement made at the opening Of
the conference.
Deyere Allen, editor of the World To-
morrow, said In summing up the signifl-
canoe Of the conference at the closing
forum that the peace movement, crushed
badly by the last war. has possibly been
reconstituted--at any rate, revitalized
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1928-06-21


Mansrgo-Nassau ...................Ju june "a
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
President Earr1soD4-Worid cruise.
Santa E.sss-HaTans. Crtstocal. Callao and
coamo-ssa.a Juan and San Domingo City.
SacR1se Sacan11arsseo tnq paT. es aaa Plrnsmbueo P
DcmBnsea--EnszgaA. Barbados and Dominica.
American Farmer-London and Plymouth.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Gzrma1sa-Piymouth; Havre and London.
BeEaa--PsymoGtn, cherbourg and Bremen
Eon1a--aarlss and Genoa
Asa9estic--Cne rpourg end Southampton.
Msnnescta- BouIogne and London.
LsplsBd-Fiymouth. Cherboarg and Antwerp.
CoIte&-Pcrg al Prince.
Fjora-Cspe Hal;ien.
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE %.
Eeythia-cobh and Liverpool.
4rn5nrg-cssrbourg. southampton and
sie9s snstescsrn--Plymouth. gouiogns and
Eellig oisT--oslo and Copenhagen.
Droitnlna naaolna-GothenbGrg
Alfonso XIIl-Coranns
yseYgenkgJord-Cbslo ard Bergen
Bern gda-Haraliton.
Csrrlllo-Gant!aeo. Kingston and Puerto
tsrls.sa--sf John's and Halifax
Ear Jusn--sap Juan
Eiboley
Hsyznss Es1stobsi and Port Linen.
sesr1s-Eao de Janeiro. Santos and Baenos
Esrsyi--ssntisso. Kingston sad Puerto Co
sesBhaa
C4a'ena ais--PasEt0 Colombia. Ca,4.gena.
CFistDsa] sl9 San Jose de Guatemala.
sAIrTgG MONDAY. JUNE Is.
Ealtie--Cobh and Liverpool
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 2e.
Prss-ceht@ Wills ssosa-Lls1on. Palermo. Naples
Patfas. gpzlsbo and Trieste
gosek Galway and EsemePpayen.
EFfcH~-P PsYae4s. JaGas Patrss zn6 Beirut.
Ir4Etoba4-FoFS Prince and CFistoDal
FoAof42a-Iope33bzzef3 Dan1!R snc Lipau.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE a.
EefeEezraa Che Sboarg and Southampton.
1&F3Btsl3s1North Cape cruise
ZsesGs~~ kgnFa1oD. Cr4at0bas, Csgtagena
Puerto Colombia and santa Marts
Esfsya aA--<5faEsa1s, Trinidad and DemeTzra
ANA iS-~ -~KIagsto2.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE ~.
American NeFGhant~~Ioa6oa
ffaseE&o-~F3ae snn B1FoESax,
JTescsn--<Iobn. CheyDeByg and Eremef IN sen
Ean LofsEz1-&an Juan and SaEto Domingo
AcntefeY gaEa. PEcgYese ard Vera Cruz
Evening star., 1928-06-21
PLAN DURATION TEST.
Stinson and Haldeman Ask Back
ing in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 81 N).-
Eddie Stinson, Detroit airplane manu-
facturer. and Capt. George Haldeman,
unsuccessful transatlantic pilot, are
making preparations to attempt new
airplane duration flight, they advised
the Chamber Of Commerce here yester-
day in a message asking the chamber to
sponsor the flight.
Stinson and Haldeman flew here In
March and set record of So hours and
SO minutes, which was recently broken
by two italian flyers. who stayed aloft
near Rome for more than So hours.
Chamber of Commerce officials will
advise the flyers today whether they
will sponsor the flight. A date for the
attempt has not been named.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
AUSTRIA CHANCELLOR
 MODELLING N CHAIR
 MUSS0LINI BLAMED
ANTI ITALIAN FEELING IN TYROL REACHING FEVER HEAT SAYS
 REPORT

VIENNA, July 13. (R-Dr. Iganz seipel, Chancellor of Austria, is oc- cupying a shaky post as the result of anti Italian feelings in Tyrol He is unable to satisfy mayors of South Ty- rol towns who are protesting the in scription on the Italian war monument dedicated to King Victor Emmanuel, at Bolzano.
 He also told Protestants he could do nothing respecting the action of Italy closing the frontier against Austrians for six days. The mayors expressed indignation Saying Seipel has sur rendered against "Mussolinis unsat- fable ambitions"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
GANG KING IF CHICAG0 SLAIN
 AVENGE DEATH
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS BY MYSTERIOUS AssAlLANTs
 AFTER AUTO CHASE

NEW YORK, July 12. (P)-Frank Yale, known also as Frankly" Yale, was shot and killed by four unknown assailants who persued him thru a quiet residential section of Brooklyn in an automobile.
 Yale, who was known as the Beau Brummell' of the underworld was found by the police in his luxuri ous motor car, which had run amuck after the driver was killed.
 Detectives asserted that Yale was slain in revenge for the murder of Big Tom Murphy, tn Chicago labor leader boss whose life was sniffed out few days ago Murphy, who was also wealthy made his money thru his rule over the labor unions, while Yale was interested in strike break ing and the police saw in this the clash in personalities which led to the fatal duel" The automobile in which the murderers were riding bore an Illinois license plate.
 Yale was a friend of "scarface" Al Capone, the notorious Chicago gang ster and was well known in the Chi cago underworld, where he was in close touch with the bootleggers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
VARNEY NOMINATED PRESIDENT OF DRY
 PARTY Al CH|CAGO
PLANK WANTS TO OUTLAW WAR, FINE, IMPRISONMENT, BEvER-
 AGES IN HOMES

CHICAGO, July 13. William F. varney, of Rockville Center, N. Y, was nominated to the Presidency of the Prohibition Party by 66 votes. Hoover received 43, Al Smith receiv- ed two votes.
 The last precipitated one man parade when Clinton N Howard, of Rochester, N. Yy shouted This is a burlssque" He was forced to sit down after a storm of protests.
 James A. Edgerton, of Alexandria, Va, was nominated for Vice -Presi- dent. The platform demands reen- actment of the former law and pro viding fine and imprisonment for making alcoholic beverages in the home; also blanks on relief of labor conservation of natural resources. separation from church and State and outlawry of war
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
oUTsTRETcHED ARMS

''The boat then drew up close along side the ice field which was harbor ing the victims. climbed down the trap ladder and found myself in the outstretched, arms of the rescued men who kissed me and wept tears of joy. They said they had pinned all hope on on the Krassin but did not expect us So soon. All of those rescued and taken aboard were well save Ceccfoni who has a broken leg but his condi- ton is not serious