davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

HV1Iu III 1IIsfTIOfdI UIstI IUI'
Francis H. Sisson, vice president OF
the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York,
is making a special trip to Washington
TO address the Washington Advertising
Club Washington Bond Club and Dis
trict Bankers Association at the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow noon at
1890. He will speak on THE Business
outlook" He is considered one of the
most prominent speakers the Advertis-
ing Club ever secured
Several local bankers are planning II
attend the regional savings conference
at the Commodore Hotel in New Yorl
March 81 and % under the auspice;
of the A. B. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
New Stock Issue Planned.

NEW YORK. March Is (P.-An Of
fering will be made soon of $3.50. 1000 z
per cent cumulative convertible preferred
stock and limited amount OF common
stock of Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, chain
store operatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
BROKERAGE HOUSE
OPENS D. c. BRANCH
Harriss & Vose Established
Here. B. Keech Firm
in New Offices.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Another New York Stock Exchange
firm opened an Office in Washington to-
DAY, and another Wall Street brokerage
cmcern which has done business here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Flawless emeraldS having a value
twice that of the same size of diamonds
are being shown in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
BLAMES TARIFF
REDUCTIONS ON
EVANS0N CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. WD-
The now famous Bingham -Eyanson
incident was largely responsible for
the reductions made by the senate
in the tariff duties on industrial
products, particularly those'in which
Connecticut is interested, Chairman
Caraway of the lobby investigating
committee which inquired into the
ease, said today.
Historians may never agree upon
the importance of the case, or its
affect on the tariff bill, but Cara
way is convinced it played a tre-
mendously important part. Many
Republicans disagree with him, how
ever.
"The disclosure of the employment
Of Charles L. Eyanson, and employee
of the Connecticut Manufacturers
Association as secretary to Senator
Bingham, tremendously weakened
the case of industrialists seeking
higher tariff protection" Caraway
said.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, pointed out to the senate how
Inuch Connecticut's industries would
benefit through the tariff bill, and
though no mention of the Eyanson
incident was made during the debate
on specific amendments, it was in
the back of everybody's mind"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Women Flyers
Forced Down

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. W.H)-
The second attempt Of BObbie Trout
and Elinor Smith to establish new
endurance refueling flight record
ended here at 3:47 n. m. today after
they had been in the air AZ hours
and five minutes.
Inability of mechanics to repair
the motor Of their refueling plane
caused the attempt TO be abandoned
At first it was proposed to use an
emergency refueling machine but
the hackers Of the flight declared
this would be unduly dangerous dur
ing the night.
The girls went aloft at 9:40 a. m
Wednesday, confident of staying up
for days.
They both expressed disappoint.
ment when they were forced to give
up this morning and they said they
viii make another attempt, probably
Saturday morning.
They had turkey with all the trim.
mings for their dinner in the air
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
TRIPLE CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
DRIVER OF AUTO

san FRANCISCO, Nov. %. W.P)
Charged on three counts of hit
and-run driving, Elmer Raymond
Dean, 80, Philadelphia clubman, was
arrested today.
His arrest followed an accident
last night in which Miss Florence
Faxon, society girl, and William j.
kenney, attorney, were critically in
jured
Police allege Dean collided with
another automobile and struck down
the couple, who were waiting at the
curb for a taxi. Dean, police said,
backed away from the automobile
he struck and in doing so the wheels
of his machine passed over Miss
FaXonis body. 1t is alleged the
driver then drove away without rem
dering assistance.
Police reported that few minutes
before this accident n car answering
the same description struck down
Dino G. Girgi, of Alameda, and fled.
An insignia of the Keystone automo-
bile club was found at the scene of
this accident. Police said that this
emblem fitted on Deans ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
CHINESE BANDITS
FREE AMERICAN
MISSION WORKER

PEIPING, China, Nov. %. W.P)-
Mrs. Oscar IIallstead, American
missionary, who was kidnapped near
the border of Honan and Mupeh
provinces earlier in the week, has
been released unharmed by her cap'
tors, advices received here toda,
said.
Mrs. Hallstead, treasurer of the
Lutheran United Mission, was kid
naped from her home at Sinyeh,
Honan. Her native residence is
Scandinavia, Wisconsin. Her hus-
band was absent at the time at
Hankow.
Other reports stated that the Chi
nese bandits holding the Rev Ma
thias Kreutzin, another American,
lad reduced their ransom demands
to $4,000.
The Rev. Kreutzin, born in Calu-
met, Mich, and legal resident of
Cincinnati, o., was kidnapped several
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Hint Triangle
In Bird Case

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. U.P-
While Percival Watson, SO year old
mechanical engineer, showed signs of
improvement tod ay, his. "best
FRIEND" Major Owen r. Bird, prom,
inent sportsman, was held in jail
awaiting hearing on charge of in.
tent to commit murder.
Watson was shot Monday night
while he and Mrs. Bird were sitting
in the front room of the Bird home
While Bird, his wife, and Watson
claim the shooting was caused by
the fact Bird was intoxicated and
resented when Watson supported
Mrs. Bird in an argument, police in
vestigated the possibility of a "tri
angle"
Major Bird declared he thought the
gun which wounded Watson was
loaded with blanks for starting au
tomobile races.
Mrs. Bird, who was held as a ma
tcrial witness, was released yester
day and spent Thanksgiving day
with her two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
BYRD LEAVES
ON FLIGHT TO
POLAR REGIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. %. W.p)-The
New York Times, the st. Louis
Post Dispatch and the newspapers
affiliated with them in publishing
reports from Commander Richard f.
Byrd's Antarctic expedition have
announced that Commander Byrd
started from his base in Little
America, in the Antarctic, at 1925
p. m. yesterday (10:29 p. m. EST.)
on n 1900 mile flight to the South
Pole and back.
Commander Byrd, who is flying
with Bernt Balchen as pilot, Harold
June as radio operator, and Capt.
Ashley c, Mckinley as photographer
in big tri-motored Ford airplane,
expected to be in direct communica-
tion throughout the flight with the
New York Times radio station in
New York, as well as with his base,
and to report his progress regu-
larly.
If the flight is successful, Byrd
should return to his base within "a
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
CANADIAN FIRM
INCREASES COST
OF NEWSPRINT

MONTREAL, Nov. 90. U.P)-The
international Paper & Pulp Co. to-
day had agreed to accede to the
requests of the premiers of Ontario
and Quebec for an increase in the
price of newsprint paper from 500
20 $50 per ton, it was announced by
President A. R. Graustein.
The company has asked for sc
day period in which to draft new
contracts for its United States
clients. The contracts calling for q
price of 500 per ton were scheduled
for delivery this week, but Grau
stein caused kilograms to be sent tc
clients of his company asking for
the additional time to prepare a new
price schedule.
"We have recognized that the
price of newspr.nt at $50 a ton is
too low" Graustein said. "But we
did not think that this was a good
time to raise the price. There ha:
been so widespread feeling, how
ever, in Canada that the price was
too low, that we have thought i
best to meet the wishes of the Can
adian public and are willing to co
operate to get higher price.
at is not so easy to get a pric
, as to fix it. 1t may not be possibl,
to get 500 ton for newsprin
PAPER.
"There has been some sentimen
that we are catering to American
interests. We are Canadian in ou
sympathies and our outlook. w
have done a lot for Canada, and ou
people have been good Canadian
citizens.
"We have done more in the wa,
of forest fire protection than an.
other company. In the Gatinea'
alone we appropriated 100000 fo
forest protection in one year"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The visiting delegations, ac-
companied by representatives Of
the mayor Of New York and
Governor Franklin ID. Roose-
welt and placed six wreaths on
the coffin OF a soldier who now
is identified only as Unknown
No. s.
Passengers, crew and visitors
stood hatless in the frosty morn
ing as the liners engines vi
brated and the ship started on
its way to Pier 4, Hoboken,
where representatives Of all
American creeds waited 70
honor the men who died beside
the River Diva. so far away
from the main theatre OF war
that Armistice day, 1918. found
them in the midst OF a bloody
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Savage Held For
Superior Court

j. II. Savage, alias the Georgia
Kid" and alabama Slim" whose
shooting of John Collins and John
Judd at Calipatria last Sunday
morning startled the whole valley,
was taken to Calipatria this morn
ing for preliminary hearing. He
appeared before Justice of the
Peace b. +. Grubel in Calipatria,
before whom he also had appeared
for arraignment on Tuesday, He
was bound over to the superior court
for trial ON the charge of murder,
no date being set at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
6. 0. P. PLANS
TO REORGANIZE
SENATE GROUPS
General Shake-Up Of
Committees Proposed BY
Leaders.
By PAUL R. MALLoN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. W.D-
A shake up in the general staff OF
the Republican party in the senate
, was forecast today when letters
were sent to all Republican senators
asking if they were pleased with
their present committee assignments
The letters were regarded as an
, other way of asking what the var
ious Republican senators desire, ir
preparation for q shift of jobs.
They were sent out by Chairman
McNary Of the Republican commit
tee on committees who will call a
meeting of his committee next week
to plan the reassignment of commit
tee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS posts
which enable their holders to direct
legislation.
Ostensibly the changes We're neces-
STATED by the death of Chairman
Warren Of the appropriations COM
mittee, the resignation of Chairman
Edge of the interoceanic canals com
mittee, and the death of Senator
Burton, a member of the foreign re-
lations committee. The passing of
these three men from the senate in
wolves shifts in many other posts.
McNary Replaces Jones
According to reliable information,
the following important changes are
scheduled:
Senator Jones Of Washington is to
resign from the assistant leadership
Of the senate, to become chairman
of the appropriations committee
which directs all government appro-
priations.
McNary is slated to be made as
sistant leader in place of Jones, in
preparation for further shift later
on, when and if Republican Floor
Leader Watson retires from leader
ship.
Watson returned Wednesday from
Florida where he went for a rest,
and announced shortly thereafter he
had no intention of retiring. Should
he change his mind McNary would
become leader. McNary was pro-
posed for the leadership by the
young guard recently during its
threatened fight to overthrow Wat
son. Ill health, it is expected, may
compel Watson to resign shortly.
Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia, is to be made chairman of
the commerce eommitte in place of
Jones.
These shifts will make way for
more changes all the way down the
line, the young guard gaining more
recognition on the major committees
than at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
SHULER CLAIMS
lJNDERW0RLDT0
TAKE HIS LIFE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 90. U.p)-
The in'imations of the Rev. r. p.
Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, that the under
world was plotting to kill himself,
District Attorney Buron Fits and
Mayor John Porter received only q
small amount Of official attention
today.
The minister made his charges in
a sermon he broadcast over the
:adio last night. His accusations
were in the form of questions and
Inferred that certain gang leaders
desired to rid the community of him
self and the two authorities.
Mayor Porter said today that he
knew nothing of the affair.
81 know nothing about this re-
puted plot 10 take my life" tho
mayor said. "1 think the Rev. Shu-
Ter got his wires crossed"
District Attorney Buron Fits
gave out the following formal state
ment:
81 have no information whatever
concerning this matter. If such
information exists anywhere this Of
flee would make the same investiga-
tion il would in ease where a pri-
vate citizen was involved"
The Rev. Shuler inferred that
Chicago gunmen were TO be brought
in to handle the slayings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Mystery Wells
GreWsOme Find

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, Nov. 90.
U.p) - The mysterious death of
Charles Alvarez, Is, whose headless
body was found in Pacoima canyon,
was investigated by authorities here
today.
Three or four months ago the
youth left home in an automobile
with his mother and her two small
children. None of the party had
been seen until the discovery of AL
varez' body late yesterday by mem
bers of a picnic party.
Police have been unable to de-
termine if the youth was killed or
committed suicide. The whereabouts
Of the mother and the two children
also was a mystery.
Pedro Garcia, stepfather of AL
varez, was sought today for ques-
tioning although officers have not
indicated they suspect him of any
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
BODIES OF WAR DEAD RECEIVE
NATIONAL HONORS AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. DIP
The din of New York's harbor
was hushed today in honor of
rs American soldiers who died
on alien soil.
Just as dawn thinned the
darkness, the liner President
Roosevelt, flags low in mourn
ing, slid up the bay bearing the
flag-swathed coffins of those
who died in American expedi-
tionary service to Archangel
more than a decade ago.
The days first sunlight slant
ed across the quarterback of
the President Roosevelt as the
municipal tug Macon. carrying
delegations from Michigan and
other points in the midwest.
nudged close against the liners
hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Japan Delegation
Ready To Leave

TOKYO, Nov. 20. W.H - The
world naval powers have indicated,
during preliminary conversations,
complete sincerity towards claims
which Japan will advance at the five
power naval conference, Admiral
Takeshi Takarable said today upon
the eve of departure of the japanese
delegation for London.
Japan has sought reduction in
naval arms but an increase from
5.5-3 to l0-10-7 in her ratio of war
ships as compared to Great Britain
and the United States.
The japanese delegation will leave
for Seattle tomorrow cnroute ia
London via Washington, where they
will confer at the White House.
The delegation, headed by former
Prime Minister Reijiro Wakatsuki
met at the official residence of Pre-
mier Yuko Hahaguchi today for q
final discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Report Airplane
Crash In North

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
The Western Air Express office an
nounced here today that it had re-
ccived telephone call from Inde-
pcndence, Calf, that a large pass
enger plane apparently had crashed
into the mountains near there.
Western Air Express said it had no
llane near that vicinity
Western Airs informant said that
the sheriff was making preparation
to lead posse to search for the
craft,
1T was told that the plane was
seen to drop and that later smoke
was seen in the vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
GetzOff-Bennett
Case Postponed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. U.p)-
Because Chief Deputy District At
torney Robert Stewart is engaged in
another case the trial Of Ben Getz.
off and Jack Bennett on charges
of bribing Asa Keyes, former dis.
,rict attorney, has been postponed
uhtil February 3.
The defendants both were state
witnesses when Keyes was convict
ed of accepting bribes from them
IN connection with the trial of the
Julian Corporation conspiracy de
fcndants.
Stewart now is aiding in the pros
ocution of Donald Mackay, former
aide to Keyes, also charged with re
ceiving bribes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
UNITED STATES
D0DGES CLAIMS
TO POLAR AREA

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. U.H-
Adjustment of the muddled prob
lem of sovereignty in the polar
regions has been postponed by the
United States refusal to dispute
the issue with Great Britain at this
time.
An Anglo American dispute over
sovereign claims would have been
inharmonious with the era of good
feeling being fostered by President
Hoover and Prime Minister Mae
Donald in the interest of a naval
agreement. The state department
further considered polar lands at
this time as of unproven value and,
therefore, presumably not worth
arguing about.
In the exchange of notes, how
ever, Under Secretary of State
Cotton has carefully abstained from
ing British claims to vast areas in
waving American claims or approx
the antarctic where Commander
Richard +. Byrd now is engaged
on the most comprehensive explor-
alton expedition.
On April the United Press ex-
clusively revealed Great Britain had
sent note to the United States
offering any possible assistance to
Byrd and, further, laying claim to
most of the south polar region.
Seven months later Under Secre-
tary Cotton replied in note in
which he lodged the dispute, leaving
the question of the sovereignty ex-
actly where it had been. This reply
vas sent Nov. Is. 1t neither agreed
nor attempted to refute British
claims but left the matter in such
shape American rights would not be
jeopardized if future claims are
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
AFT AIRS
IN China
QU|ETER
Reports Indicate Peace
Despite Bombing Jaunt
By Soviet Planes.
CHINA OFFERS PLAN
PROPOSES Formation Of
Board To Inquire Into
Responsibility.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. W.R)-
Authoritative dispatches received IN
Washington today indicated quieting
conditions in the northern Manehur,
ia where press reports have said
Soviet Russia and China had engaged
in hostilities and were on the verge
Of war. Tension in Harbin was re-
ported TO have relaxed.
HARBIN. Manchuria, Nov. 9.(U.p,
Twelve Soviet airplanes crossed
eastward along the Chinese Eastern
railway. bombing n railroad station
about 32j miles west of Harbin, ad
vices received here today said.
Several casualties were reported
although the advices gave no defin'
ite estimate of them.
The distance given in the above
dispatch would place the scene of
the bombing attack somewhere neaI
the city Hailar, which was evaeuat'
ID by the Chinese last week and
was bombed several times by the
Soviet troops which had advanced
within n short distance Of the city.
SHANGAI, Nov. 90. (U.1-Aeting
under instructions from Nanking
Chang Tio-Ping, Chinese minister a,
Berlin, today forwarded proposal
for n joint commission to detcrmine
responsibility for the border sitna
tion in Manchura, TO the Soviet gov
ornmcnt, through the German am
bassador Mt Moscow.
The proposal suggested the form
alton Of committee composed OF
an equal number of Chinese and
Russian delegates, headed by n chair
man from some neutral country, tc
investigate the Chino-Russian stu
alton.
Included in the proposal was tho
suggestion that each of the countries
withdraw troops 80 miles each sid,
of the Manchurian border, pending
settlement of the problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Court Rules On
Support Cases

In superior court this morning,
Judge Finney presiding, Roy A. Me-
Laughlin, charged with non-support
of minor child, was sentenced to
pay $50 month and all costs at
tending his being brought here from
Fresno county. Clyde Pennington,
also charged with non-support of a
child, was sentenced to pay his wife
s25 every month. Jose Contreras,
accused of the illegal possession of
narcotics, was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary. A stay of exc
cution of this sentence was granted
and Contreras was turned over to
the federal officers for deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
CROWD MISCONSTRUES SHAW'S
DIFFERENCE TO ENGLISH HEIR

LONDON. Nov. 20. W.R-
George Barnard Shaw did a rare
thing last night. He admitted
that no had met more import
ant person than himself.
But for all Of the noted
critics attempts to be deferen-
tial to the Prince Of Wales, he
received only the isses Of an au-
dience which misconstrued his
motive.
The incident occurred during
q charity boxing tournament.
One Of the Journeys sponsors,
spotting Shaw in the audience,
went to his side and asked him
to present the prizes to the win
ers.
Shaw showed no willingness
to accept the offer. Three men,
bers Of the Prince of Wales
party apparently had Joined In
tho request and while Shaw ex
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Nurse Victim OF
Attack By Woman

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. W.H-
Miss Ida Askew, so, supervising
nurse at the General hospital, was
suffering from concussion Of the
brain today as the result of an at
tack upon her last night.
Police declared that Miss Jennie
Jasper, 32, hid behind a building
and struck Miss Askew over the
head with a rolling pin as the nurse
walked past. Miss Jasper, charged
with suspicion Of assault with a
deadly weapon, blamed Miss Askew
for her i'll health, it was said.