davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
RETURNING FROM MEXICO.
J. Reuben Clark, Jr., Skilled Dip
lomat. to Run for Senate.

MEXICO CITY. July Z P).-J.
Reunen Clark. ir., who, next TO Am
bassador Dwight w. Morrow. is credit
ed with having most to do with settle
nent of the oil controversy between the
United States and Mexico, and who has
been Mr. MorTow's intimate assistant
without Official status, left today for his
home in Salt Lake City. where he is q
Republican candidate for the United
Etates Senate.
Mr.. Clark. long friend Of Mr., Nor
row. accompanied the latter TO Mexico
when he was named Ambassador and
has remained since as his legal adviser
and right-hand man in the adjustment
If the problems which Mr.. Morrow
fsc9d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Will Scan Sugar Firms Books.

HAVANA. July t4).-Three members
of the Cuban tax commission are PROF.
ceeding to New York next week to in
spect the books of American sugar CON-
panics operating in Cuba. The commits
sion will visit the American Sugar Co.
and the Cuban State Sugar Co. both of
New York. and make an inspection for
the purpose of regulating taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FILES ABATEMENT PLEA.
Man Raided by Vice Squad Charges
Illegal Liquor Seizure.

Alleging that the vice squad entered
his home with a warrant for person
nc; residing there and illegally seized
q quantity Of alcohol and liquor found
there. Michael Hurowitz, 3724 Ninth
street through Attorney James A.
OEhea, has filed In the District Su-
prene Court plea in abatement TO
The condemnation proceedings begun
against him by the United States
through Assistant United States At
torneY Rebekah GreathouSe.
The warrant was for man named
Gpitfier. il f. stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Mary Camp, 1903 Fourteenth street
has filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Fred A. Jackson. l243 Rock Greek
Church road. for alleged personal in
iuries. She says she was struck BY the
defendants automobile at Fourteenth
and Belmont streets December 5. 1925
and sustained serious injury. She is
represented bv Attorney Alfred -. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SERGT. vOGDA BURIED.


Special Dispatch to The s.ar
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July Funeral
services for staff Scrgt Frederick
Vogda. Company G, 18Th Engineers.
were held this morning at Fort Humph-
reys BY Post Chaplain Watts and burial
was In the National Cemetery at Ar
Iington Sergt Vogda, who was unable
TO swim, drowned Wednesday near the
main dock at Fort Humphreys when he
waded in over his depth. He was on a
picnic with his wife and four children
at the time.
A detail from Company y. i3ih En-
gineers. located 3ergt. Voadas body
with graphing hooks Yesterday nearby
where he was seen tn sink. II had been
IN the water two days Sergt Vooda
was born IN Russia IS years ago and
had served the past II years In the
United States Army He and his fam
lily made their home al the fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PLEAS IN DIVORCE COURT
One Wife Charges Desertion. An
other Sues for Alimony.

Mrs. Jermaine A. Cropp. Brooklyn.
NJ Y. has filed suit in the District STU
preme Court for a limited divorce from
William A. Cropp. 204 II street. They
were married at DIXON, France. in June.
1919, and have two children. The wife
charges non-support and desertion. She
is represented by Attorney John j
O'Brien.
Mrs. Juliet O. Hino, Bolivar. w. Va,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to compel William j. Hino of
this city. to support his minor child
The plaintiff obtained a divorce from
Hino October last. and was awarded
aiimony of $40 per week. but tells the
court her husband has paid only $45
since January /. Attorney John j.
O'Brien represents her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

communities have been set by the
American Arbitration Association.
The fee varies with the amount in
volved. Surplus funds will go to the
local Chamber of Commerce or SINH
lar organization.
Laws in the States varied so greatly
that rules for the conduct of arbitra-
tions could not be standardized, and II
separate codes had to be drafted to con-
form to the statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AMERICAN WEEDS IN PARIS
Mr.. Helen Mccartney Of Califor-
mia IL Bride Of Roman Citizen.

MIA IL Bride Of Roman Citizen.
PARIS July R).-MFs. Helen
Kearns Mccartney OF Burlingame.
Calf. and Gignof Mario EMO CsDel-
Isfui Of Rome gere married 81 me
Madeleine Church today
Only members Of the immediate IAN
flies we're present. Miss Ruth Wattif
Of ogden. Utah. was the brides ateend"
ant. while Mario Moffat OF Rome ~af
the best man.
This couple left for IN eKt@noeo a1-
trsnobJle tour Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

NEW YORK LP).-Standard fees to
finance the work of 5000 arbitrators
serving without pay in LOO American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FEE STANDARDIZED.

Arbitration Association Sets Figure
for Civic Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
LINK RUM AND GUN
VENDORS IN PROBE:
Philadelphia Officials Connect
Ordnance Salesman and
BOO Boo" HOff.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, September g.
District Attorney John Monaghan said
today that he had discovered evidence
linking Max boo Boo" Hoff, alleged
king of Philadelphia bootleggers," with
Edward S. Goldberg, proprietor of a
store which deals in military goods
bullet proof vests, machine guns and
other weapons used in gang warfare.
This was the latest development in
the grand jury investigation of Phil
adelphia's underworld activities, which
Mr. Monaghan said had established an
alliance between the police and the
rum ring.
Arrested last night on a charge of
perjury after he had testified before
the grand jury, Goldberg was released
this morning in heavy bail. His records
and books were impounded for the jury.
The district attorney said that when
receipts for bullet-proof vests were
found on Petey Ford and frankie
Bailey. gangsters, once arrested in con-
nection with the Staying of John Bricker
and the wounding of Mickey Duffy
Goldberg told City Hall detectives that
the vests had been paid for by Max
Hoff. Ford and Bailey. who are serv--
ing prison sentences, were questioned
by the grand jury last week
The Bricker-Duffy shooting is re-
garded as a high light in the series OF
gang murders and as connected with
the recent slayings of Hugh McLoon
and Daniel J. OLeary, which brought
about the present investigation. 1t was
said to have marked the beginning OF
a war for control of the alcohol business
by rival bootleggerS.
"A large number of machine guns
were found in Goldberg's place" Mr.
Monaghan said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Setember 6.-Presentation
of a memorandum by Germany to rep
resentatives of the allied powers was
deemed today to be the next step likely
to be taken by the Germans in con-
nection with their desire to get the
allied troops out of the Rhineland.
This would officially inaugurate nego-
tiations and afford basis for con-
ference between delegates of Germany,
France, Great Britain, Belgium and
Italy.
Commercialization Of the Dawes plan
German railway bonds or industrial
bonds, or both, was mentioned as a
matter possibly up for study in con-
nection with the evacuation negotia-
tions. Silence was maintained as to
whether an effort would be made to
link the Rhineland question with the
question cf debts due the United State:
by the allies.
Two Confer Informally.
Foreign Minister AriStide BRAND OF
France and Chancellor Hermann Muel-
ler of Germany last night held an in
formal conversation which promoted
understanding of their relations while
leaving untouched the question of evac-
uation of the Rhineland.
BRAND informed his caller that
Franco could not embark on discus
sion of this question without the pres
ence of her allies, Great Britain and
Belgium. Later he told the press that
the conversation at one time took the
character of a negotiation. He said
that the chancellor gave the impress
sion of wishing to draw closer relations
between the two countries.
They spoke of the moral and materia
value of agreements already arrived at
such as the Locarno pact, and discussed
what could be done to dissipate mis-
understandings and prevent such from
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
THREE ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Train Slides Into Washout, Caus-
ing Injuries to Seven Others in
South Carolina.
By the Associated Press.

l5S tNe RSSOClobeQ
COLUMBIA, S. c., September g.
Three trainmen are dead and seven
people are injured as the result of
wreck of a Southern passenger train
No. is, which slid into washout last
night three miles above here.
The decapitated body of Relief Fire
man J. F. Rataree of Columbia was
found near the wrecked train shortly
before the body OF Engineer D. B. Poore
of Columbia was taken from the SUBJ
merged cab of his locomotive. Wedged
in the cab below Poore's body was the
body of j. G.. Glenn. Newberry, assistant
roadmaster of the Columbia, NeWberry
& Laurens Railway, who was acting as
pilot for the Southern train being de-
toured over the tracks of the other line
because Of a washout on the Southern
line.
E. Alexander mail clerk, received two
broken ribs. and H. NJ. Hoof OF Colum-
bia. express messenger, suffered a
broken arm. Flagman J. F.. Glympn
OF Greenville was slightly injured IN
the arm. Mail Clerk j. H. Martin OF
Columbia had a rib broken, Baggage
Master B D. Wright of Columbia SUI
fered injuries to shoulder and arms
and J. F. Simpson, mail clerk, was
shaken up.
Wrerking operations were stopped to-
day when the 120-ton Wrecker sent out
from Columbia slipped into washout
pnd itself was derailed half mile this
side of the first wreck. 1t prevented
trains from reaching the scene OF the
first accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES
TONIGHT ON BIG GAME HUNT
Younger Brother. Duke of
Gloucester, Is His
Companion.
Royal Pair Hope Also to
Spread Good viii for
Britain.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 6.-The Prince
Of Wales and his Younger brother, the
Duke of Gloucester. are sailing from
Marseille tonight to hunt big game in
Africa and also to spread imperial good
will
For days the two adventurerS and
popular sons Of King George have been
busy packing for the trip while the
newspapers OF London have been carry
ing accounts and pictures of the regions
and the black people they will see.
Sailing from Marseille. the prince and
his brother will 60 10 Alexandria and
then to Cairo and from there by motor
to Ismailiva on the SueZ Canal. Here
the British Indian steamer Nadia will
embark them for Mombassa. and there
they will entrain for the interior of
Kenya.
Will Return for Christmas.
Their baggage includes many fine
sporting firearms, and many an I'M
couth beast now roaming the native
wilds is destined to fall before the aim
of the imperial hunters before Christ
mas finds them ready to return with the
trophies of the chase.
The trip for the Prince of Wales
holds heavy burdens of official duties.
1t is another one of those empire-build-
ing drives in which the heir to the
throne is already an experienced cam
paigner. He is bursting with speeches,
prepared tor reviews and inspections
and ready with the smiles that have
spread his popularity widely.
Lions, Beware.
It is thought that the duke will back
up his elder brother in fine shape in
the official routine. He however, is
looking forward avidly to his introduc-
ton to big game shooting. Although
the Duke of Gloucester is an accom-
plished shot, he has not yet known the
grand thrill of knocking over the big
game in the African jungles which the
Prince Of Wales experienced on his
former tour of the Dark Continent.
A big shooting expedition has been
arranged for Nairobi in october. After
that Kenya, Tanganyika, Uganda and
Rhodesia will welcome the royal visitors.
They will spend Christmas as guests
of the governor at Cape Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
CHICAGO MOVIE HOUSES
FACE GENERAL STRIKE
Stage Hands and Operators Threat
EN- Sympathy Action to Aid
Musicians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 6.-Threats OF
general strike which might darken
every motion picture theater in the city
were made last night by heads of the
Stage Hands and Motion Picture Oper-
atorS' Unions Their threatened action
came as a sympathy movement with
the walkout two days ago of musicians
in 300 outlying movie houses.
Until now none of the Loop theaterS
has been affected by the orchestra
strike, as these houses have their mu-
SicianS under contract A Federal in
junction prohibiting strike restrained
them from walking out with those whose
contracts expired as they were de-
manding wage increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Three Mysterious
Deaths Are PrObed
In Sewer Scandal
Queens Borough Graft
Case Is interviewer With
Tragedy.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 6.-Melo-
drama, mystery, politics and tragedy
are interviewer in the $l6,000,000
Queens borough sewer graft scandal.
Since Gov. Smith ordered an inquiry
into the graft charges, December 20,
1927, there have been three sudden
deaths of men who were to have been
summoned as witnesses by the State.
With announcement by District At
torney Newcombe of Queens that he
would investigate as homicide, and not
suicide, the death of William l..
D'Olier, sewer graft witness, who was
found dead on lonely road Sunday,
there has been renewed interest in the
deaths of John NJ Phillips and George
A. Redding, passed over at the time as
cases Of acute alcoholism.
Phillips, known as the Sewer pipe
king" was indicted with Maurice E.
Connolly, borough president Of Queens,
June %, by an extraordinary grand
jury. On July 4 Phillips died in At
lantic City, supposedly of alcoholic
poisoning. On August 2 Walter j.
Leonard, foreman Of the grand jury,
made public statement, to which lit
tie attention was paid at the time, in
which the following was an obscure
detail
Phillips did not die of alcoholism.
He was a hard drinker, used to taking
large quantities of whisky. We on the
Jury all felt that what he drank the
night before his death did not have
a fatal effect We believe that he was
killed by an overdose of poison admin
istered to him by some enemy In his
camp"
On August 10 George A. Redding,
a bond salesman, who had announced
that he knew great deal about the
sewer scandal and who had promised
evidence to the State, was found dead
in Harlem. His death also was ascribed
to acute alcoholism.
D'Olier. sanitation engineer, was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
White of Egg No Longer Mystery
To Illinois Man Hunting Protein Content

The countless proteins found in
nature are so uniform in composition
that it is impossible to use the ordinary
chemical methods for their identified
ton" DR.. Cole explained. For this
purpose we made use of the extremely
delicate biological, or immunologlcal,
reactions which are so sensitive that II
is possible to detect specific protein
in solutions containing as little as one
part in ten million of that particular
protein.
THE white of the hens egg contains
about 10 per cent protein, the remainder
being mostly water. We have been able
To show that this egg white is composed
Of five proteins." ---------..-.. --.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SMITH TO INVADE
WEST WITH SPEECH
IN OMAHA SEPT. 18
viii Give Addresses at Okla
| homa City and Denver in
Same Week.
MAY VISIT WEST COAST
/ AND SOUTHERN STATES
All Talks to Be Extemporaneous
and at Night, Nominee
Announces.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, September c.
Gov. Smith will carry his presidential
campaign into the West the week OF
September is with three speeches in
Nebraska. Oklahoma and Colorado.
The first speech will be at Omaha on
Septcn>bor Is. the second at Oklahoma
City, September 90, and the third at
Denver. September %.
The itinerary for the first week Of
his tour was announced today by the
Democratic nominee himself.
Schedule Not Complete.
The governor will remain away from
New York State the week beginning
Septcmber %, but he was unprepared
today to say where the schedule would
take him in that period. Neither
would he indicate whether he would go
to the Pacific Coast or invade the
South before he returned to Albany.
After the second week of his stump
ing trip, the nominee will go direct to
Rochester for the Democratic State
convention beginning october /.
Asked what subject or subjects he
would discuss in his three scheduled
speeches in the West, the governor
said he would not make that public
at this time He thought, however,
that at Omaha it probably would be
farm relief
Will Speak at Night.
He added that all three speeches,
which will be eXtemporaneous, will be
delivered at night and that the same
program would be followed throughout
his campaign.
He assumed that adequate facilities
had been arranged Cor the Western ad-
dresses. including radio hookupS.
Asked if he would be accompanied
BY any members of his family the
governor replied:
Il haven't made up my mind on that
yet: I have been thinking it over
The nominees special train will leave
New York Sunday, September Is, and
take on his party at Albany the same
day, probably in the early evening.
Announcement Not Surprise.
The announcement did not come as a
surprise to political observers here. Some
reports, however, had marked the more
Eastern fringe of the agricultural
region as the place for the first stand.
If farm relief is selected as the topic
for discussion at Omaha, those close to
the Democratic nominee feel that he
will take this opportunity to make plain
his stand on that question in an
endeavor to straighten out many con-
ficting reports as to his attitude toward
the equalization fee of the twice vetoed
McNary- Haugen bill. He has repeatedly
y0eclined TO discuss this subject with
newspaper men, insisting that his ac-
ceptance speech spoke for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
FOG DELAYS START.

I.y the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September g.
The class A air derby from New York
to Los Angeles. with 81 planes surviving
the first days fight, got under way
from Norton Field here at 7:50 am.
today Earl Rowland, flying Sessna
A monoplane, took the air exactly at
that hour
Robert Drake, Pittsburgh, and w. N.
Emery, jr., Bradford, Pa, followed Row.
land at one-minute intervals. The
flyers were sent out in the order in
which they arrived yesterday.
The rain had ceased before $50, but
the skies were banked with heavy
clouds, making visibility poor. All the
pilots were at Norton Field. however,
tuning up their motors and waiting for
the skies to clear.
Even when Rowland hoped off a
slight mist was falling and there was
low ceiling" but advices from In
dianapoliS and st. Louis were that the
weather there was more favorable.
The last to get into the air was
George w. Brill, Monterey Park, Cal.
In his traveclair, he arrived about $50
yesterday, being the last to get in after
experiencing engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 6.-While the
general public has known for long
time that it is the yolk of an egg that
is cowardly-it hits and then runs
science has just found out what the
white is all about.
The fifth separate and distinct
protein making UP the white of eggs
has been determined by DR.. Arthur G..
Cole of the College of Medicine of the
University of Illinois located here, it
was announced today. DR.. Cole had
previously determined the four others.
These five proteins constitute the total
protein content of egg white one OF
the foods particularly rich in proteins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
MAY OPEN
EVACUATION PARLEY
Memorandum to Allies Deem
ed Next Step Toward Of
fiCiaI Conference.
Wine Producing Nations
and Dry Ones Clash in
Committee at Geneva
BY the Associated. Press.


GENEVA, September 6.--Wine-
producing countries and those
seeking to suppress alcoholism
fought skirmish in the commit
tee on social problems of the
League of Nations today.
The committee yielded to the
French request that action on the
resolution presented by NOrdic
states for appointment Of COM
mission to study alcoholism be
held up until return of Louis
Loucheur, French minister of la
Dor and public health.
Senator Pans of France ex-
pressed the hope that the discus
sion would leave wines severely
alone, as ii would engender an
acrimonious dry-wet debate.
Senior VaScOncelloS of Portugal
denied that wines are harmful to
humanity.
Belgium, CzechOslOvakia and
Denmark are now supporting the
proposal for an investigation by
experts which was introduced by
Finland, Sweden and Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
FARMER-LAB0R PARTY
CHOOSING NOMINEES
Kansas City Meet Awaiting Replies
From Prospective Candi-
dates Today.

BY the Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY, September 6.-The
executive committee of the Farmer
Labor party, here to select national
ticket. expected to name the candl-
dates today upon receipt of replies TO
inquiries sent to unnamed individuals
yesterday.
Committee members declined TO re-
veal the nature of the inquiries or
TO whom they were addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
GOLDEN TRAIL GIVES
BANK ROBBERS CLUE
Pair Believed Surrounded in Mis-
sour; River Swamp Following
$4,000 Iowa Hold UP.

Nv f.l~ hSsUcia. .ed Pre-.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Iowa Septem-
her "a GORDON of armed officers,
rarrAers ana toWnspe0ple tightened al
et., ar,",nG cornfields of the Mis-
SCUM River bottoms west Of here, con-
edant that two bank robbers we're
S-ppcd within the circle.
4 trail of gold spilled from money
bags as the robber fed, convinced OFF,
Cers that the men were concealed
among the tall corn of the bottom land.
six thousand dollars was taken by
the robbers when they held up the
State Savings Bank here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
WEATHER BALKS TWO RACES.
Five Class b Pilots Quit in Protest
Against Alleged Racing Wings.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT, FIELD. New York.
September 6.-The class B and C races
in the New York-Los Angeles air DERBY
were postponed today until tomorrow at
am. on account of rain, fog and low
ceiling.
Fog and extremely low visibility pre-
vailed over Harrisburg, Pa and Belle
fonte, officials said and unless this
clears there will be no take-off." OFF,
cials said there was one chance in a
hundred for start, although they de-
ferred formal cancellation of the take
offs.
Five Pilots Drop Out.
After the races were called off. five
pilots withdrew from the class B race
in protest against six planes which they
charge have racing wings The dis
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
John Coolidge Denies Job-Hunting
And ENGAGEMENT to Miss Trumbull

railroading, while others, equally un-
confirmed by either John or President
Coolidge, have represented him as seek
ing an opening in the radio business.
II really don't know what / would
like TO do" he said here.
In the same conversation he took oc-
casion to deny that he was engaged to
Florence Trumbull, daughter of the
Governor of Connecticut. He did say.
however, that he probably would leave
here the first of the week to go to
Hartford. Conn. to meet Miss Trum
bull on her return from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
BY thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, September
6.-John Coolidge is unengaged and
jobless.
Here to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
Elmira Goodhue he made both Of those
points clear in an interview after COM
ing from Brule, Wis.
He arrived by way of New York City.
where yesterday he talked with w. A.
Nay, treasurer of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Reports have said he wanted TO enter