davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SHIP CHASE BEGAN
IN 12-MILE LIMIT,
COAST GUARD SAYS
Continued From First Page. }

crease in the tariffs on Canadian farm
produce. OF the $450, 100000 worth of
goods the United States annually i'm
ports from the dominion, about a third
Tor $i50,000,000 WORTH would be az
fected by the proposed higher American
duties on livestock, some grains, lum-
ber shingles and wood pulp. Canada
is the United States best customer.
She buys about ss50,000,00o worth a
year from US. We sell Canada roundly
half that much, leaving trade balance
in our favor Of about $500, 900, 900 a
year.
Resentment over threatened higher
American tariffs is leading to several
demands in Canda, among them a de-
mand for outright tariff reprisals, the
extension of preferential duties to
countries which appreciate" Canadian
trade more highly, and q quiet, sys-
tematic popular boycott Of American
goods. such as the Chinese recently In.
voked against Japan.
Finally. there Is Canadas dislike of
the arrogant" procedure of our Fed
eral Radio Commission In "usurping"
arbitrary control over all wave.lengths
on the North American Continent, re-
sulting In the assignment OF only a
handful TO Canada.
tCopyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
JAPAN AND CHINA SIGN
TSINAN CLASH PACT
~ the Associated Press.


NANK1No, China, March 2e.--Jspan
and Nationalist China today signed an
agreement in settlement OF the Tsirian
incident. which grew out of a clash be-
tween japanese troops In the Shantunc
city and Chinese soldiers In last years
advance on Picking. The signatories
were Kenkichi Yoshigawa. Japanese
minister, and G. T. Wang, Chinese
foreign minister.
The agreement was reached on March
23, but first was submitted to Toxic.
Reliable reports had 1t that the under
standing was on the basis that both
sides would waive responsibility Tor the
Tsinan affair and that each would
make grants to the nationals Of the
other In settlement of damages. It was
said also that the agreement calls for
the withdrawal Of Japanese troops from
Shantung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
BRITISH WEEKLIEs' COMMENT.
Give Sinking Of Sloop Prominent Posi-.
ton In Columns.

LONDON, March 40 (P.--1nfiuertial
British weeklies today commented on
the international problem arising from
the sinking OF the Canadian schooner
I'm Alone by b United States Coast
Guard cutter in the Gulf of Mexico.
The New Statesman said editorially.
THE American naval victory over an
unarmed sloop flying the British flag
ana carrying rum In her hold, must, of
course. be closely investigated. But It
Is unlikely that 1t will form the basis
OF . very serious international Incl
The weekly reviews In general accord
the I'm Alone incident the most proni-
nent position In their columns.
Britain would probably do better to
make no protest at ALL" adds the New
statesman, and to leave IL to the WASH
ington State Department---witht the evil
IDENTIFY unqualified support of the New
York presto clear up the business
and do whatever 1t can to prevent repe-
titlon OF any action so extravaearltly
absurd"
The Saturday Review maintains that
question of grave international i'm.
portance has been raised by the sink
ing OF the I'm Alone. II thinks that
the incident will be settled by Arbitra.
ton, but considers that point of fun
damental Importance has been raised
and that British opinion would not take
so calmly repetition Of the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
MAYOR AND ri POLICE
DENY NONFEASANCE
State Troopers Keep Peace in New
Jersey Town as 0ficers
Are Arraigned.
By the Associated Press.


CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. j.,
March 2e.--State troopers kept the
peace in Ocean City yesterday while
the mayor. Joseph O. Champion. and
the city's entire police force, 81 in NUNS
Der. appeared In Quarter Sessions Court
here to answer to indictments charg-
ing nonfeasance. in having per-
mitted gambling. bootlegging and vice.
They all pleaded not guilty.
Bail Of $1,000 for Mayor Champion;
Chief Of Police Howard johnson ana
the 40 other police was furnished. and
the men returned to Ocean City TO re-
sumo their duties
The accusations are an aftermath Of
the action OF the Ocean City citizens
committee. which demanded the resig-
nation OF the mayor two weeks ago.
Counsel for the mayor said he had been
informed that civic enemies Of that Of
fetal were on the grand Jury which re-
turned the indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
Tsuns Chang Gives U. q. Consul As
surances Of Safety.

Asunk Cnang Ulves u. ~ Consul As
surances Of Safety.
CHEFOO, China, March 20 P.-
Marshal Chang Tsung Chang, former
Shantung war lord. who has captured
Chefoo with force OF revolving soldiers.
today assured Leroy Weber, United
States consul general, that he intends
to protect foreign life and property.
OF the 10000 soldiers which Chang
Tsune Chang is reported to have in the
vicinity OF Chefoo, only 1900 have
been allowed within the city and the
rest are proceeding eastward in pursuit
Of Gen. Liu Chen-Nien, The loyal Ma
tionalist commander In the region. Re-
newed fighting was believed imminent.
It was estimated that the combined
casualties In the recent battle were 400,
Liu Chen-Nien losing In addition 1000
men who we're either captured or who
deserted him He also lost few field
guns, SO trench mortars. 1000 rifles and
100000 rounds of ammunition.
It is not believed that Liu Chen-Nien
will be able to oppose Chang Tsung
Chang for long and it is expected that
he will flee to British Weihaiwei
Telegraph service to Hwanghsier,
Tengchowfu and Lungkow has been re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
CUBA'S REVENUE GAINS.

HAVANA, March 20 UP.-Enforce-
ment of the "a per cent gross sales
and imports tax in 1928 Melted the
Cuban government q revenue increase
of more than s1,oo0o0o, according to
figures issued by the treasury depart
fnent yesterday. The tax has been in
effect for several years, but was not
rigidly enforced until early In 1928,
fact demonstrated by its collection in
crease, although gross sales and imports
figures tumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
ITALIAN EMBASSY JOINS
IN PROBE or SHOOTING
Murder Of New York Prisoner In
Florida Camp Il Being
Investigated.

~ the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 27.--An inves-
tigation Of the shooting of Jasper Ritz
tolo Of New York by q Dade County,
Fla. prison guard several days ago mas
been instituted by the italian embassy
at Washington ct the request OF the
victims family in New York, It was
learned here yesterday from H. VIII
Mariani, italian vice consul for this
district.
The vice consul said he had been In
formed that Gov. Doyle e. Carlton Of
Florida had been requested to conduct
q complete inquiry into the shooting.
Mariarii said he had been informed Rit-
tolo was shot to death while working on
q road gang. and that other prisoners
alleged he was killed In cold blood and
without justification. An attorney has
been retained by the mans family TO at
tend the preliminary hearing for the
guard scheduled at Miami next Tues
day and also to look out for the inter-
ests OF the italian embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
ATTACKER SCARED Off.
Colored Man seises Woman in
Home, IL Frightened Away.

Hearing the front door of her home
open and close about s:45 O'Clock last
night, Mrs. Evelyn Holloway of the 1900
block of 4 street northeast looked I'D
from the paper she was reading and
beheld standing In front of her a COL
ored man. who seized her by the arm
He was frightened away by her screams.
Although her two small children were
sleeping on the second floor at the time.
they were not awakened by her screams.
James p. Holloway. her husband, an
electrical contractor, was not at home.
Mrs. Holloway reported to .2,olice of
the ninth precinct and gen&al hunt
for the man was started. She vas able
to furnish q detailed description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
D|R|G|BLE SEARCH
FOR PLANE VAIN
Los Angeles Cruising Along
Jersey Coast WireIesses
"Nothing Sighted"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAVAL AIR STATION, Lakehurst,
N. j.. March 2s.-The dirigible Los An
geles, searching of the coast Of New
Jersey for T. Raymond Finucane and
three others missing since Friday in an
amphibian airplane, wirelessed today
that nothing had been sighted.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles e. Rosendshl,
In command Of the airship. reported
visibility was very poor. After cruising
all night off the coast he proceeded to a
point 100 miles Of Barnegat Light 20
fly southwark parallel to the coast to-
ward Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
ATTACKS WITH KNUCKLES.
Robber Escapes When Daughter of
British Premier Aids Woman.

LONDON, March 20 Hp.--A man
using brass knuckles attacked the wife
Of the Office keeper at the residence Of
Stanley Baldwin, prime minister. on
Downing street, early today and at
tempted to snatch two bags which she
was carrying.
The prime minister's daughter heard
screams from the back yard and rushed
out TO the woinans assistance. Sir
Ernley Blackwell, a member of Mfr.
Baldwin's staff. also assisted the victim,
whose side was badly bruised. Her as
sailant escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
U. S. GUNB0AT IN CHINA
HITS ROCK, is BEACHE0

American Consul General r. B. Lock-
hart at Hankow reported to the State
Department today that the United
states warship Tutuila, while proceed
ing from Chungking to, Hsnkow, has
struck submerged rock in the Yangtze
River, 1o2 miles above Ichang, and had
to be beached. Salvage tugs were
called to her assistance. No loss OF life
was reported.
The u. 8. s. Tutuila is gunboat In
the Yangtze patrol. The Navy Depart
ment today lacked Diet II of the raishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
CONSUL GIVEN PROTECTION.
Belize Authorities Promise Tasgart 10
Guard Against Attack.

BELIZE. British Honduras, March 90
R.-Special police protection was
given today to q. Russell TaeRart,
United States consul as 0 consequence
Of high feeling over the sinking OF the
British vessel I'm Alone last Friday by
an American Coast Guard boat.
Two Belize men were members Of the
crew Of the Inflated rum ship and In
some quarters there has been consider.
able nti.Americaa agitation since the
Smelling OF the vessel. Taggart appealed
to the police when 1t appeared some of
this feeling might be directed against
himself.
The authorities promised every pre-
caution to prevent an attack on the
consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
RECEIVE PAY TOMORROW.
Public School Teachers Will Get
March Salaries.

Washington's public school teachers
will be paid for the month Of March
tomorrow instead OF April / In view OF
the fact that all next week Is a school
holiday. 1t was made known at the
Franklin Administration Building today
The clerks OF the system and the jan
itorial stan will receive their pay Sat-
urday instead of April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
FRANCE NOW INVOLVED.
Investigation Begins into Report That
Drowned Man Was French.

AhFCctA4Htiuh Dt8u1S AHtV EtcpUFt Auak
Drowned Man Was French.
By the Associated Press.
France, as well A. Great Britain ana
Canada, Ia now interested In the sinking
of the Canadian schooner I'm Alone by
an American patrol boat In the Gulf Of
Mexico.
This new complication has been added
to the case by report from the French
consul at New Orleans that the seaman
drowned when the alleged rum runner
went down was French citisen. He
had been described previously % q
naturali1ed British subject.
The French embassy Immediately
cabled this information to the foreign
ONCE ct Paris, and is expected to await
instructions before taking up the matter
formally with the State Department.
Meanwhile It Ia also awaiting full re-.
port from the consul on his Investigation
of the seaYliAf1's citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Nationalist Statesman Feared Disgrace
After Execution Of Chai.sum.

SHANGHAI, March 20 Pl.--It was
reported here today WI TIE Hui. veneer
able Nationalist statesman, committed
suicide at Marking following the re-
ported execution Of Ii Chai-sum, gov
ernor Of Canton, OF ii am.
WI, who was one of three guarantors
Of LIS safety. felt that the execution
meant q disgrace. which he was un-
willing to face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
CANTON GOVERNOR
IS REPORTED SLAIN
Guarantor of Safety for Chat
Sum Commits Suicide
After Execution.
BE- the Associated Press.

BY The ASSociated Prets.
LONDON, March ga Reuter- dis
patch from Marking today said that
Ii Chai-sun, governor Of Canton, had
been executed at IL am. despite the
fact his safety had been guaranteed by
President Chang Kai-shek and three
leading members Of the government.
GUARANTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
PEARL NECKLACE is LOST.
Se2, 900 Rope Of Gems Disappears
In New York City.

NEW YORK. March 2s Cp).-Loss OF
q pearl necklace valued at $4,000 was
reported yesterday by the company with
which 1t was insured. The necklace was
lost by Mrs. Charles p. Ward of Newark,
N. j., In New York City last Saturday
afternoon while she was on the way
from O hotel to q theater.
A reward Of $4,000 has been posted by
the insurance company for it's return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SPY REPORTS DENIED.
Called Baseless Propaganda by Knights
Of Columbus Oficial.

OF COLUMBUS UmCal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 90 lH). -
Supreme Secretary william j. Mckinley
Of the national headquarters OF the
knights Of Columbus today character
ICED reports issued from Mexico City
that X. Of G. members were acting as
spies Of the rebels 40 "baseless propa-
sanda."
This Is only one of series Of at
tempts to charge Knights OF Columbus
In general and Catholics In particular
with responsibility for the rever-ending
brawls In Mexico" declared Mr.. Nc
0inley.
Columbia, our magazine, has been
barred from the Mexican Inailf. We
have been unable to communicate with
our members. and we have had no re-
ports from councils In more than two
years. ,at "a
Durango IL . big city. Several years
ago we had la members there How
many have died in prison or been exc
cutsd under the g,iise OF law and order
since that time I DO not know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WALES CoNFERs ORDERS.
$50 Recipients on List at Second
Investiture.

4nVeSTltufe.
LONDON. March 2e R).-The Prince
Of Wales. in behalf of King George, held
his second irvestiture at st. James Pal
ace today, comforting the insignia of
orders bestowed by his ma esty in the
new year honors list on $50 recipients
In contrast with yesterdays private
irvestiture In which every one wore
morning dress or lounge suits, today s
function was glittering affair of gold
lace, respondent decorations and white
plumed cockaded hats.
The prince was attired in the scarlet
uniform OF the welsh Guards. with the
blue ribbon Of the Garter across his
breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

by q customs inspector whether he had
any liquor In his baggage. The con-
gresham confessed he had four bottles.
Later, however, the chief inspector
on the pier discovered that his name
should have been on the free entry list
and his baggage was closed immedi-
ately and he was allowed to proceed,
presumably with his four bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
HANGING BILL PASSES.
California Assembly Adopts Move
to Limit Execution witnesses.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 20
@.-Only 10 witnesses, exclusive Of
prison officials, would be permitted to
attend executions in California under a
bill passed yesterday BY the California
Assembly.
Sponsors Of the measure said It was
designed to take the Roman holiday
flavor out Of hangings"
Special writer's and sob sisters"
should be barred from future executions.
Representative Charles H. DUEL, author
OF the bill, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
BATTLE EXPECTED
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
Apparent Evacuation of
Jimenez by Rebels Re-
ported by Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Apparent evacuation of the town of
Jimenez in Southeastern Chihuahua
was reported by federal airmen today.
The insurgents we're proceeding north
ward in the direction of the rebel
stronghold of Chihuahua and the gov
eminent looked for battle at
Bachimba Pass. strong stratcgical point
south of that city.
The rebels, on the other hand in
Iicated that clash was expected in
the vicinity of Jimenez, no confirmation
being given Of the reported evacuation
Of that town.
Gen. Escobar, rebel commander-in
chief, has repeatedly asserted that he
would lead an advance on Mexico City
itself.
Otherwise a strict censorship yelled
the plans of the insurgents.
Federal relief forces were expected
to reach Mazatlan on the west coast
today. relieving the garrison which sue
cessfully held off a rebel attack early
this week.
The governor of the Northern district
Of Lower California today denied that
loyal Mexican troops had been trans
ported across Arizona territory to reach
Naco. where federal garrison is
holding out.
The federals at Naco. strongly en-
trenched, were still awaiting long
delayed attack by the rebels encamped
10 miles away. Unless an attack de-
velops soon. they declared they would
start some activity" themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
ACTION TAKEN AGAINST SPIES

MEXICO CITY, March % (P,.-
Alberto -Terrones Benites, provisional
governor of Durango in message to
the government said:
I'VE are taking drastic measures
against the Knights OF Columbus Of
Durango City, who are acting as spies
for the rebels and Cristeros"
He also said he was r11obilizing Du-
range agrarians to combat the "Cris-
teros.'
"Cristeros" is a name applied In some
parts of Mexico to those so-called
religious insurgents who use the battle
cry, Viva Cristo Rey," or Long live
Christ, King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
LA GUARDIA ADMITS
LIQUOR IN BAGGAGE,
BUT EXPLAINS SOURCE

Continued From First Page
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Hodges Daughter Weeds
 At Greenwich Tonight

Greenwich, April 25 UP)-Miss Genevieve Jane Hodge, daughter of wright, is to he married here to- night to Theodore N Law, son of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
City Items

Try our noon-day luncheon 6Gc. Soda Shoppe, 95 West Main St. un- der new management oi Chas. Bern- Stein.-adyt.
 Andres Camp, Modern Woodmen. will meet this evening at o'clock k at St. Jean the Baptist hall on Church street.
 The second degree will be con fcrred on a class Of candidates at the regular weekly meeting of Lex ington lodge in Odd Fellows hall, Arch St, this evening. After the meeting an entertainment will he held in honor Of the 10th annI- Versary of the order.
 Co. No. : of the fire department was called 10 d grass fire on Wells street at o'clock last night. Ed ward c. Kilbourne owns the pro perty.
 Miss II L.. Baum ot @6 Wooster street, will bc heard as guest soloist over WT1C tonight al o'clock dur inG inc Music Memory contest pro- gram in several vocal numbers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
E|NSTE|N DENIES
 ATHEISM CHARGES
Physicist Says He Believes ill God Of Orderly Harmony

New York, April 25 (UP)-Onc Of the most outstanding scientists Of the 20th century has announced his belief in a God.
 Professor Albert Einstein, author of the theory of relatiNIty and more recently of the unified field theory ezur einheitlichon feldtheorles). an- swerng a charge that Atheism lay behind his theories radiocd to Rabbi Herber $ Goldstein, or th" lnsiiiu- tional Synagogue, the following mes sage:
 T believe in Spinoza's God who reveals himself in the orderly iar- mony in being, not in God who ueals with the facts and actions of men,
 Earu.h Spiuoza. philosopher, was horn in Amsterdam ot Portuguese Jewish parents. While working as lens grinder, h. wrote q noted phil osonhical treatise.
 "Spinoza. who is called "hc God intoxicated man and who saw God manifest in all uatur@. certainly could not be called an Atheist Rabbi GoIdstein said. In fact, spin oza himself wrote in his -Ist aplstle: Say all is in God; all lives and moves m God,'
 The Einstein message was in an- sNer 10 a charge by Cardinal ODon- nell of Boston. that "Eohind the cloak Of tho En>'-jn theory Of space and time as vaguely 'nuneiat- d by him was the Shastly spectre of Atheism"
 "Einstein in his positive accap- tance of God surely cannot be classl- fled either as an Atheist or even as an Agnostic." Euhb Goldstcin said. "Einstens theory, if carried out 10 it's logical conclusion would bring 10 mankind a scientific formula for monorhrism. He does away with al. thought of dualsm Or plurallsn. There can he no room Tor any as pect of polythesnl'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
DOCTOR WO0LSEY IS DEAD AT YALE
Authority on International Law
 SuCCuInbS to Pneumonia

New Ha>en. April 2 'P'-Th4o- dore Salisbury Woolsty x, protes- sor emeritus of Yale university died if his home last night of pncu- mouia. Professor Woolsey was Il former president of tho New Haven board Of park commissioners. r2- tirtny last January and had been ac- lively connected with the board sinca 1880.
 Prof. Wools,y was born in N4w Haven. October -. 1>52, and h1d spent the greater part Of his life in educational work. speclalizing in international law.
 At,,r graduation from Yale n 1N1G. Prof. Woolsey continued Ma stulIrs at the University of LeiNz' 7 tor two l,ars. He was appointed Instructor Of public law at Yale in 1>-- aui in 1879 Was named to the .naIr Of international law ii the university. While i'll inc capacity Of professor Of international law ot Nul- Mr. WoolSoy edited and ruh- H~hri Woolseys international law and pomaroy international law.
 H. wos also the author Of Amor- ea's Foreign Policy, published ]n 1<32. Prof. Woolsey was q desoena- ant Of one Of the oldest families in the country, his direct ancestor George Woolsey coming here in 1923. first settling in Massachusetts and 13ter in Flushing. \. Y Ills ancestry also includes Rev. Thomas Hooker founder O: Hartford. JudGe Edmund quincy, James pierponr, Chief Justice smith and Thomas Wiuet Of Ntw York. On December 9. 1S77. Prof. Woolsey married Miss Anne Gardner Salisbury of Boston. now deceased. Two sons were born 10 the couple. Theodore Salisbury and Heathcot Muirson, both surviving. Funeral plans have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

The educational committee took special interest in election proceed ings and in bills before the legisla- ture. Mrs. J. H. Mulligan acted as chairman of this group.
 The activities of the council are in close conjunction with the work of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice. A visitor from the diocesan bureau spends two days week in New Britain. Social work in Ne v Britain is limited to child welfare and includes the following types of cases:
 l. Investigation and care of all cases of dependent Catholic children.
 2, Investigation of all applications for admission of children to Cathh llc child-caring institutions.
 5. Place nent and supervision of
 i. Inve tigation and care of cases of unma ~".ed mothers.
 During the past year, 3 new cases were investigated in New Britain making a total of 100 cases in this city under the care of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Two chill dren were placed in free homes with view of adoption, T. were placed in licensed boarding homes. 3 in instl- unions and l child legally adopted. Those given temporary care either in institutions or boarding homes and later returned to their parents numbered 9. Fifteen foster home applications were received and in- Nestigated, of these 10 were ap- proved. Through the aid of the council, clothing was supplied to de- pendent children recommended by the bureau.
 There is an increasing demand for both free and boarding homes, particularly for babies. Applica- 1ions may be sent to Central Office, 244 Main street. Hartford.