davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
DOLLAR DENIES
BRITISH CONTROL
President of Ship Line Says
Last Foreign Ship Was
Sold Recently.

Charges by Senators Oddie, Repub-
lican. Nevada. and Fletcher, Democrat.
! Florida, yesterday on the Senate floor
that the Dollar shipping interests OF
the Pacific Coast were controlled by the
British, were met today by emphatic
denialS from Capt. Robert Dollar. prcsl-
dent. and Stanley Dollar, vice president.
of the line. Associated Press dispatches
from San Francisco and New York,
respectively. brought assertions from the
lines officials with emphasis that every
vessel now operated sails under the
American flag. The attack was termed
'unfounded."
"We sold the last of our British
vessels few days ago. and we have
never owned q vessel under the Japanese
flag in our history" said Stanley Dollar.
Senator Oddie said his information
came from the Department of Com
merce and other sources he considered
authoritative.
Senator Fletcher declared the Dollar
interests bought the finest ships on the
ocean at much less than their value"
and now were laying for" the 36
Shipping Board vessels on the Pacific
and expect TO get them some time In
February"
Mr.. Dollar. in New York. was quoted
as replying to this statement: Bids
have been advertised for. and as an
American citizen l have right to bid
If I want to. but have never made
public my intentions in the matter
The Senators statements were made
during debate on the Jones bill proposal
that unanimous consent of members OF
the board be a prerequisite to selling
any further Shipping Boa-d vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

arrested last night on Lockport forgery
charges involving 100000.
daskill was sought for two years
on charges OF defrauding the National
Exchange Bank Of Lockport. now the
Lockport Exchange Trust Co.. through
forged notes.
When arrested here he waived ex-
tradition and said he would clear him
self OF the charges when he arrives in
1ockport. According to Gaskill he con-
Quoted automobile agencies in Lock-
port with a branch in Buffalo. He
declared his secretary forged the notes
for which the authorities arrested him
last night
The notes went through the banks
In the regular course of business. until
one day. Gaskill said. bank official
showed him notes which he had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
HALIAPIN'S "WIFE"
is REFUSED VISA
New York Aroused Over Marital
Affairs of Singer, Who Says
He Has Not Remarked.

Pr tie Assoc5 ated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Curiosity
developed today over the marital affairs
Of Feodor Chaliapin, Metropolitan
Opero star, because OF news that his
wife had been refused a visitors visa
b. the American consulate in Paris.
Chaliapin, when he returned 10 this
country two weeks ago after obtaining
O divorce in Moscow from his first wife,
denied he had married again and would
no; admit that he was going 10. al
though he int!mated there might be a
prospective bride somewhere about.
Chaliapin was divorced from
Nine Yolle Ignatieyna Chai!apin last
November
The State Department at Washington
announced IL was advised by the Amer
lean consul at Paris that he was with
holding the visa pending an investiga-
ton. The departments advices did not
indicate any reason for the investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
BISHOP HARDING LAUDED
AT ANNUAL SERVICES
Dean Bratenahl Declares Life OF
Late Prelate Shows Saints
Are Real.

The life of Alfred Harding helps US
remember that saints are real" Rev. G..
c. F. Bratenahl. Dean Of Washington.
stated in his address yesterday at the
annual st. Paul's day commemorative
service for the late Right Rev. Alfred
Harding. second Bishop of Washington
and for many years rector OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, held in Bethlehem
Chapel OF Washington Cathedral.
NO more beautiful memorial can
be erected to his memory than the one
depicting Christian promise and the
resurrection" he stated, referring to
the Norman Chapel to be erected at the
Cathedral IN memory of the second
Bishop of Washington. The late bishop
gave all he had to the poor and was
well loved by all. Rev. Bratenahl said.
Commemorative prayers were offered
and the favorite hymns OF the late
bishop were sung.
The body OF Bishop Harding is rest
ing temporarily in the chapel where
the services were held yesterday. A
vault has been prepared at the south
west corner of the Cathedral. where it
will be placed when that portion OF the
edifce is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
NAVY WILL TRAIN
men FOR OLYMPICS
Wilbur Approves Plan to Send Can
didates to Annapolis for
Preparation.

BY the Associated Press.
The participation of the Navy and
Marine Corps in the Olympic games al
Amsterdam in 1923 has the approval OF
Secretary Wilbur.
Rear Admiral r. II. Leigh Of the
Bureau of Navigation has announced
that arrangements had been made at
the request Of the Secretary for the
training of service candidates for the
American Olympic team at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
Every officer and enlisted man of
Olympic caliber." with the exception
Of those in foreign waters, will be given
six weeks training at the academy
prior to the final tryouts, Admiral Leigh
said. Preliminary trials will be held
in the various naval districts to deter
mine the most likely athletes.
The amateur status of all candidates
for the team will be investigated thor
oughly before the elimination contests
are held. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Distillers Fight Tax.

LONDON. January 26 N.-Whisky
consumption in Great Britain has been
reduced nearly two-thirds. representa-
tivcs Of the distillers assert. and the
trade is being ruined by high txation
The distillers are taking advantage Of
Chancellor Winston Churchill's prepa-
ration of his next budget to begin big
campaign for the reduction of the ex-
else tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
FINE FOR
CHILDREN!

live them . food start in lie,
with happy smiles and healthy
Ihtle bodies. Children need
mild corrective occasionally 10
fssulsts stomach sDd bowels,
DR.. Edwards Olive 1sblsts are
. ssfe Vegetable compound miAed
With olive oil. They tone up and
regulate Tie eiimiBstiys uaet.
So. q nasty esihssiie of habit
forming medicine. bn sale
pleasant remedy tof constipation.
eour stomach, torpid liYeT, bad
breath. aud similar disorders. DT.
idnsrds, . widely known family
pbysieisn of Ohio, pfesefibed
thsse tabisis for many yesfs "a
be ons practice. Children from
six yeass up srs efssiiy helped
BY them sud lie 30 isks ibem.
Eeeoeniled by their olive s1lof,
Df. Edwards Olive 1abists over
come those irrlsable spells that
many children are subject 10,
Keep their bodlrs 10 sc.iys
healthy condition, skin dear sud
e,es bright With the Iish' u PEI
iset health. ise, yDe sDd o.
sirss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

dorsed amounting to 100000 which
we're characterized as forgeries. He said
he left life insurance policies totaling
$3.50, 900 and a $4,000 thrashing ma
chine business with the bank Coming
here, he sold diamond ring, which
gave him proceeds to start profitable
barbecue stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
.TWO-YEAR SEARCH
RESULTS IN CAPTURE
Man Wanted as Forger Says He
Was on Road to Fortune.
Charges He Was Tricked.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 90
Morris L. Gaskill, A years old, came to
st. Louis two years ago from Lockport,
N. Y. changed his name to william
l.. Rogers" and established a barbecue
stand which he said would have brought
wealth in few years had he not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

This section was opposed by Senator
Copeland. Democrat. New York. who
held that under 1t no ships could be
sold and that permanent Government
operation of the merchant marine would
enSuc.
The measure is scheduled for vote
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
WOODRUFF is SOLOIST.
Representative Addresses Lions
Club on Music.

Music was described as 1.-The universal
language" and lone of the grand and
glorious arts we have in life" in an ad-
dress by Representative Clifton A.
Woodrum of Virginia at luncheon of
the Lions Club in the Mayflower Hotel
Yesterday. Mr. Woodruff acted in the
double role Of speaker and soloiSt.
Mr.. Woodrum declared 1t Is Won
derful thing TO have music ito cheer us
along through life" Vocal solos also
were rendered at the luncheon by Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. DR.. Guy w.
Leadbetter. second vice president of the
club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

finish my paint Job. but went right out and
walked the two and half miles and tho pain
left lie entirely and ! finished my job"
Frank Dafon Hayes. St Louis Park. MINI.
And read this story Of relief from painful
injury.
II tore ligament loose IN my hand. tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Sergt. Dozier Retired.

Staff Sergt. William F. Dozier. Quar-
termaster Corps, at Camp Meade. Md,
has been placed on the retired list on
his own application, after more than
30 years active military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
ZIONISTS TO MEET.
Homeland Movement Will Be Z

Homeland Movement VIII Be Ex-
planned at Jewish Center Tonight.
The Jewish Homeland Movement win
be explained tonight at public SYM
postum at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. The topic is ''Zionisn AS See It,"
Zionist leaders will speak and there
will be discussion from the floor.
Charles ]. Stein. president of the Dis
trict Zionist Organization will preside.
Speakers include Mrs. David Alpher
OF the Hadassah Society, and the Pew.
Louis Novick, president Of the Mizrachi
organization and Zolman Henkin Of the
POale Zion grOlID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Even trout would never get caught
II 1t kept its mouth shut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

W1HETHER you're riding the
w Orders hundred feet up in the
air, holding the drill. or tossing the red
hot rivets-a construction man is using
his muscles all day long.
Out in the open. too, nostly-some-
times in biting wind or chilling
drizzle.
Unless you look out for yourself.
your muscles are likely to get stiff and
painful-or you find yourself laid up
with a bad cold Or an attack Of
rheumatism.
The men Of the Turner Construction
Company in New York are an cspe.
cially fine, healthy looking lot OF men.
We asked them what they do TO keep
In such splendid condition.
About half of them said, "Sloan's Is
our great standby"
rs the same euerywhsrr
on strenuous jobs
Active men and women on strenuous
jobs all over tic world have known for
years that there is nothing like Sloan's
Liniment for Iimberng up stiff mus
cies, for wsfding off the effects Of ex'
posure and for taking care OF all sorts
Of minor injuries.
A PAINTER tells this remsrkaO,e story
N quick relief: "A severe pain came
In nay instep while ! was OH top of ROOT
ing. ! Was two and half miles from
and had 10 walk. How | suffered,
knows. II Was something terrible. A II
mine gave me some Sioan's and by ten
1t commenced 10 quiet down and rest'
The next morning rubbed il on hgail
way il hurt, thought never would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Riding the girders-matchimg muscle against steel
But no stiff aching muscles for men
of the Turner Construction Co.

othcrremcdies. butn Of Them helped
me. until l used Sloan's Liniment. 1t
destroyed the pain completely. While !
was trying other medicines I had to
use my one hand. and by the time I
found Sloan's it was very much ia.
tigued SO applied Sloan's. In one
half hour it was all right. I wish you
would inform everyone who is suffer
ing. / cannot give Sloan's enough
gratitude. Robert Whistler, I27 ".
Benton ST., Mansfield. Ohio.
Sloan's Liniment requires no tire
some rubbing. Just pat it on over the
place where the pain is. At once you
feel a pleasant. glowing warmth.
Knotted tendons relax, stiitcned joints
Timber up as fresh blood begins circu-
lating through the aching spot. The
pain stops because the cause is re-
moved.
Get a bottle today-~3S cents at all
druggists. Then tonight. at the end Of
your days work. try II and sec for
yourself what quick. genuine comfort
it gives. Use it for:
Rheumatism Lame muscles
.Sciatica SHf neck
Inmbago Colds and
Nearahid CONFESSIONS
Sprajns and bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

H.,.'s what esmpssy deess, @As cares fs' tho
G, al Assa,sh u wssAIsx people every ysa' ssys "
yisas'a Feeble a,Asss ws,k exposes Asm 10 s"s's
o, 10 damn ama Gold ss.siiy s.6s' f'em sasa asai
NJ ws.e.is, ssvsssn W. Hsa fAss Nssss sdpss
them g.ieA. psstJps rsitsf"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
The World and All
IN NEW YORK
By Charles p. Driscoll

The recent high wind was an interesting test Of
Manhattan towers. The gale made seventy-two miles
an hour at its peak, and blew getween go and Sc miles
an hour, in a straight line, for hours at a time.
1t kept at gale strength for a day and a night. 1t was
the strongest wiz hat has hit New York in twelve
years, and iHUss the best tower-tester that has been
along in all the era Of skyscrapers, since il kept up
for such a long period.
So far as / tnow. none Of the towers is equipped
with instruments to record the actual deviation from
the perpendicular. Calculations were made with the
aid Of pendulums in upper rooms, but these gave re-
suits that varied widely. For the Information Of ar
chitects and physicists. every tall tower should have
instruments for scientific determination Of such data.
Ny office is on the twenty-second floor Of the Times
building, one of the older towers. The swaylng Of the
tower was quite perceptible throughout the gale. and
one Of the sturdiest young men on our floor became
very seasick from the motion. The lighting fixtures.
suspended by long chains from the high ceiling, swayed
like pendulums. all day, and al together. There wasn't
any impression about it. 1t was a very palpsble phys
zeal phenomenon. The arc described by the lamps on
the ends Of the chins was about three feet.
Some Of the towers swayed more than others, and
some Of the shorter ones showed much more motion
than the tall ones. The tower Of the new Transpor-
teton building, across the street from the Woolworth
building. performed such feats Of waving about that
crowds in City Hall plaza were fascinated by it all
day. Seasickness was common among the workers in
this lofty pinnacle.
Nobody seemed to fear that any Of the towers would
topple. / didn't hear of any workers asking 10 be
excused for the day. Crowds in Times Square stood
across the street and watched the motion of the Times
and Paramount towers. and nobody suggested that a
safer distance would be wholesome in case Of collapse
of the tall buildings.
Is there any danger that high winds will send the
towers Of Manhattan crashing into the crowded
streets7
This question always occurs to visitors, especially
those coming from the plains country, where high
winds are common. Nobody is very sure of the an
swer. because we haven't had a severe test. High
winds are uncommon in New York.
But if these overs weave about in space so sensa-
tionally at sixty miles an hour, it is reasonable to
suppose that a squall like the one that leveled Lorain,
Ohio, would cause some rather historic crashing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
Timely Views
WEE OF LAWS DECLARED CONFUSING
BY ALBERT c. RICHIE
Governor Of Maryland.

albert c. Richie, Governor of Maryland. was
born in Richmond. Va, in 1876. After being ad-
mitted to the bar. Richie practiced law in Balti-
more until 1900. He was assistant city solicitor
Of Baltimore from 1908 to 1919. Richie served as
assistant general counsel to the public service
commission in Baltimore from 1910 to 1918. He
was attorney general OF Maryland from 1915 to
1920. and was elected Governor of Maryland in
1920. He was reelected givernor in 1920.
II Solomon with all his wisdom were with US today
he could not know or even understand a fraction Of
the laws that would govern him.
With law breeding more law and power more power,
one begins to wonder just where the Goddess Of Lib
erty is to find an abiding place.
II men are honest, il is not because Of the penal Sec
tons Of statutes geyond number. If you are sober, it
is not because Of the exactions Of the volstead act
And yet you will soon have to build levees against this
deluge of law and even more law. For whether you
see government in terms of the old freedom or the
new freedom, surely it is important to the cause Of hu-
man freedom that il be something Of which you are
part-that you see it as : netting made by you anG
for you and not see yourself -iade by it and for it.
True democracy must always rest on tolerance. he
Slne Of tolerance which is receptive TO the untram-
meled discussion Of every proposal fer = change "
n~hlic relations. but not too quick TO sanction changes
which sacrifice or impair the rights or interest OF otn-
ers. a tolerance which comedies sincerity to both sides
Of a disputed issue and which makes fair winners and
good losers.
Today the old beliefs and the old issues are passing.
No longer do they furnish fighting creeds for the
American people. Since Bryan split the Democratic
party in 1896 and Roosevelt split the Republican party
In 1912 the progressive wings of the opposite parties
and the conservative wings Of the opposite parties
often have been closer together than the progressive
and conservative wings Of the same party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
- Axwawtistrr R~enFagentafiyes
The u. S. and the World Court

The world court controversy, which provioeo con-
siderable campaign thunder" in 1924, threatens 20
b. thrown once more into congress on the eve Of the
presidential campaign. Senator Frederick GiIlett OF
Massachusetts last week presented a resolution in the
senate. the purpose Of which is 70 gring about further
exchanges between this government and the signatory
powers as to adjustment of differences over the res
senate. the purpose Of WI ieh is to bring about further
ervations which were imposed by the senate in adopt
ing the world court resolution.
The resolution reeites the fact that the senate OF
January q, 1925. by a vote Of rs to II. gave its advice
and consent 70 the adherence Of the United states 70
the permanent court of international justice on certain
conditions and with certain reservations; also tH6r
replies referred to "such further exchange Of views as
the government Of the United States may think USE
full" and providing as follows:
THAT the senate Of the United States %respecta y
suggests to tn president the ACCESSIBILITY Of fXer
exchange of views with the signatory s/@orcer
20 establish whether the differences bCeen the
United States and the signatory states can be salts
factorily adjusted"
possibility that the United States may become a mem
Der Of the world court upon the terms laid down by
the senate. and that his resolution is intended as a
step toward that end. He does not interpret the re-
plies received from member HG1TBs as a refusal Of
our terms. It is true they meS9y countered with a
suggestion Of fu-ther pareys, Of which none have
been had, and the Massachusetts senator believes it
the duty Of this country 10 initiate them.
81 believe that the president and tide state depart
ment will appreciate an expression of opinion from
the senate" Senator Gallett said, in discussing the
sdvissbiIity Of pursuing further negotiations. The
executive branch may very properly have deferrd do
ing so in the absence Of an expression Of the senates
views.
II have no notion that the senate will modify in
the slightes: the reservations already adopted. ] DO
not seek that. I do believe that most of the members
Of the court desire our utilization even with the res
srvations which we have imposed and that in the end
We will be admitted upon that basis
That the reopening of the world court controversy
at this time has large political possibilities was the
belief expressed by several members of the senate,
and il may rsult in efforts to commit presidential
candidates as to where they stand on the court ques-
ton. Political leaders express the opinion that the
PEOPLE Of the United States would welcome an oppor-
tunity to secure membership in the court upon the
basis OF the reservations imposed by the senate. and
that the state department should continue parleys
with that OBJECT in view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-13
Expect Hoover's Announcement

Formal announcement Of his candidacy for the re-
publican presidential nomination will De made by Her
bert Hoover. secretary of commerce. this week, is the
prediction Of Wilbur Forrest. political writer for the
New York Herald-Tribune. The fact that Secretary
Hoover must avow his candidacy in order TO secure a
place on the Ohio primary ballot. and that his oandi-
dscy must be filed in that state by February "a. indi-
Gates that the so-called 'undercover' campaign is
nearing a close and the commerce secretary will soon
emerge as an avowed candidate for the nomination.
That the southern states will &c practically solid for
Hoover is generally conceded, due to the early en-
dorsement by R. B. creager. republican national COM
mitteeman for Texas, who wields great influence in
connection with republican policies in the south.
Hoover leaders assert that their principal battle
grounds will be in Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The first state primary will be that Of New Hamp-
shire on March Is. and Michigan will select delegates
on April 2. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
will hold primaries on April %, and by that date the
Hoover forces are confident they will have a lineup
Of pledged delegates zufficient 10 swing doubtful
states TO the Hoover column.
Mr.. Hoover is not expected to resign from the
presidents cabinet, and will retain his present position
up to and during the Kansas City convention. II
named as the standard bearer Of the republican party
he is expected to tender his resignation; If defeated,
he will remain . member Of the cabinet.
Ohio is the only "fsvorite SON state in which the
Hoover forces intend to do battle, according to infor-
nation from the Hoover leaders. In Ohio the Willis
candidacy and Hoover interests have come to a dead
lock, and the gauge has been thrown down BY the
Willis camp. In order 10 enter the contest Hoover is
forced to declare his candidacy On or before February
"a, and write each candidate for delegate TO the ma
tionsl convention he is authorized 70 place the Hoover
candidacy before the electorate. either as first or
second choice in convention halloting.
Due to the fact Senator Willis is a "favorite SON.
and has a very effective machine in Ohio, the Hoober
leaders do not expect to get more than ten Of the
fifts two delegates from at state. They assert they
will be well satisfied with this number. as 1t will in
dictate to the nation at large that he 10 the second
choice of the great majority Of Ohio republicans. who
Will naturally make Senator Willis their first choice.