davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Continued From First PageD
to take such action under the order as
circumstances warrant
His first move called for formal no
tification of Sinclairs attorneys of is
suance of the commitment papers. II
the convicted mans attorneys fail to
produce their client within reason
able length of time, the marshal Will
direct one of his deputies to arrest SIN
clair and bring him to jail.
Day of Grace Often Granted.
There was no likelihood that COM
pulSion would be necessary, however.
Hoover, Sinclair'S legal representative
here, and Martin w. Littleton, his New
York attorney, have made it plain that
they will produce their client whenever
the Government desires him.
A day of grace" often IS permitted
those about to enter jail to make final
disposition of their private affairs.
Since the red tape involved in securing
Sinclair's commitment to the District
Jail was not expected to be unwound
before late this afternoon, it seemed
improbable that the oil man would be
able to reach Washington in time for
commitment today. He spent yesterday
in seclusion at his palatial New York
residence.
The mandate of the United States
Supreme Court follows:
ITO the Honorable the Judges of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, greetings:
Whereas lately in the Court of APP
peals in the District Of Columbia in a
cause between Harry F. Sinclair APP
pellant and the United States of Amer
lea, appellee, No 1851, wherein certain
fSNyar fnl1 HnH hNY
the said Court of Appeals to the SUI
preme Court of the United States for
its opinion as by the inspection of the
certificate of the judges of the said
Court of Appeals which was brought
into the Supreme. Court of the United
States agreeably to the act Of Congress
in such case made and provided fully
and at large appears,
Case Is Reviewed.
And whereas in the present term
of October. in the year of Our Lord,
1923, the following order was entered
of record:
lon consideration of the motion to
bring up the entire record and cause
in this case 1t Is now here ordered by
this court that the said motion be, and
the same is hereby, granted and the
case is reassigned for argument on Feb
TudTH 10 HcAt
And whereas in the present term Of
October in the year of Our Lord 1928
the said cause came on to be heard
before the said Supreme Court on the
said certificate and the transcript of
record and was argued by counsel.
"On consideration whereof, 1t is now
here ordered and adiudged by this court
that the Judgment of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in
this cause and the same is hereby af-
firmed.
And 1t is further ordered that this
cause be and the same is hereby re-
manded to the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia.
You, therefore, are hereby COM
manded that such proceeding be had in
such cause as according to right and
justice, and the laws of the United
states, ought to be had, the said GER
tificate and order notwithstanding.
Witness, the Honorable William q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
new D. c. VOTE PLEA
ON AIR TOMORROW
Frederic William Vile to Open
Drive on WMAL, Urging
Ballot.

Over another countrywide radio hook
lid a new series Of addresses in the cam
paign TO interest the Seventy-flrst Con-
gress and the Nation in the votelesS
: plight of Washington will be 1naugu-
rated tomorrow night. The Columbia
Broadcasting System has placed its fun
facilities at the disposal OF the citizens
joint committee for national repre-
sentation for the District OF Columbia.
The opening gun over the Columbia
chain will be fired by Frederic William
Vile from station WMAL. Mr.. Vile
has long been active in the movement
: to AmericaniZe the residents OF WASH
ington. and the Columbia System has
extended his regular l5-minute PERIOD
to 80 minutes tomorrow night to enable
him to discuss the question OF national
representation for the District.
The first half of the period will be
devoted TO Mr. Wile's standard topic,
"The Political Situation in washington
Tonight" Then he will tell vast radio
audience how the inhabitants OF, wash
incton are deprived of the right to vote
for President and Vice President and
of representation in the Congress which
makes their laws, and he will explain
the movement to remedy this CONDITION:
ct quite agree with your committee"
wrote William S. Paley. president of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, to the
citizens committee. that the Nation at
large is unaware of the political disa-
biHties under which Washington is SUI
fering. To the extent of its powers, the
Columbia system is eager, therefore. TO
cooperate with you in bringing your
case to widespread public notice.
Radios mission becomes increasingly
educational. You are promoting, as
understand it, a most important cam
paign of education. We are happy to
join with you in carrying it on. I am
sure the speakers of national promi-
hence, whom you expect to place before
the microphone at Station WMAL,
Washington, and who will be heard
across the country, will attract imme-
diate attention and be of effective sup
port in all you are trying to accomplish"
Mr.. Wile's talk will be followed by
others on the same subject during the
present special session of Congress. The
Columbia broadcaSting chain will also
be used on a more extensive scale next
Fall and Winter. during the first regular
session of the new Congress, to carry
on the campaign to obtain for Wash
ingtonians the right to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President and to be rep
resented in the House and Senate.
The program for other radio speeches
In the present drive for national repre-
Sentation over WMAL and the Columbia
chain will be announced in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
RAyON MILLS OPEN
AS STRIKE GOES ON
EIizabethton Plants Protect
ed by National Guard.
Fist Fights Occur.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. May g.
With five companies Of National
Guardsmen on duty and machine guns
mounted on roofs of buildings, the me-
chanical and chemical departments of
the American Bemberg and American
GlanzStoff plants resumed operations
today after strike that began April IS
Company oficials reported the forces
in these two departments were virtually
complete. Reopening of the various
other departments was planned gradu-
ally, officials explaining that the greater
part of the $500 idle workers could not
be used until the mechanical and chem
ical processes start.
Some fist fights between strike pickets
and workers were reported, but no
serious disorders occurred.
About 200 pickets marched back and
forth in front of the huge textile plants.
Orderly resistance through peaceful
picketing" had been announced by
leaders of the 5000 striking workmen.
Disorders were feared by authorities
after union leaders declared at a mass
meeting yesterday that mot a wheel
will be allowed to turn in those plants
tomorrow" Approximately 800 National
Guardsmen, deputy sheriffs and police
men were on duty.
Loyal Workers Listed to Return.
Several thousand" members of an
organization known as LOYAL Workers
OF Bemberg" were expected to return
n trNin h. Il r
ganiza1on's president, who last week
asked DR.. Arthur F. Mothwurf. head
OF the rayon companies, to reopen the
plants.
On the other hand, r. L. Stubbs. one
OF the union organizers, said several
thousand" union workers would oppose
reopening the plants. G. w MARYLAND.
president Of the union, made a pledge
to the dissenting workers that mot a
wheel would turn"
Approximately 200 volunteer police
men, called into service by the Eliza
bethton city council yesterday while
union leaders were addressing a mass
meeting. went on duty at o'clock this
morning. They guarded the city in
special zones arranged by the police
department.
Extra Deputies on Patrol.
Tne policemen were supplemented bv
100 extra deputies sworn In by Sheriff
J. M Moreland, who aslo took over
their patrols at am
Highway approaches to Carter Coun-
ty, Of which Elizabethton is the seat,
were being patrolled by special deputies
sworn in by the sheriff of the adioin-
ing County of Washington.
All former employees were to be per-
mitted to return to work. it was an
nounced by company officials. Sections
Of the plants can be operated with a
minimum of 100 workers.
The majority of the workers are
mountaineers, and their sympathies in
the strike situation are divided, accord
ing to geographical location, company
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Royal Automobile Club, was low among
the first 20 to finish with att. Harry
Vardon, the veteran British pro, who
has won the open six times since 1895,
started well enough but got into dim
culties, when the rainstorm began and
finally wound up with an IS.
The Hon. w. G.. Brownlow, who OPP
posed Jess Sweetser in the semi-flnals
of the British amateur championship
Of 1925, took an 81. .r:
Watrous Speeds Up Coming In.
AL Watrous played the Muirfleld
course in. II, coming home at q faster
slip than that registered going out.
Max II. Behr Of San Francisco took
an 80, while F. W. Sites of the Pine
Valley Club, Philadelphia, virtually took
himself out Of the championship With
an 18-hole score of 101.
SilaS Newton, New York amateur,
took an 81 on his first 10.
Jose Jurado, little Argentine, turned
in a good card of rs.
Joe Turnesa joined the group OF
American pros who scored 10 for the
first ID holes.
Ted Ray veteran British professional,
was around in 80.
Macdonald Smith found some trou-
BILE in negotiating the Muirfield course,
but his first Is holes of 10 left him in
a comfortable position.
Ramnath Boodhan Bambata, South
Africa, had a score of 81 and will have
to show decided improvement tomorrow
10 qualify.
The qualifying field today will be re-
duced TO 80 for the championship flight
with match play starting tomorrow.
Matches will be over ID holes, with
a 36-hole final round Saturday.
OF the % Americans entered, Is are
professionals and amateurs.
Farrell, Dudley, Watrous, Sarazen,
Golden, Armour, MacSmith, Barnes
and Newton played the Muirfield course
today and will play Gullane tomorrow.
The other Americans played Gullane to-
dav and will play Muirfield tomorrow.
The cards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
AWARDED CERTIFICATE.

The Washington Board of Trade has
been awarded q certificate Of honorable
mention by the United States Chamber
of Commerce for its work for fire pre-
Vention.
The board is urging development OF
q high pressure water main system for
downtown Washington as a means OF
reducing the fire hazard in the section.
The awards by the national chamber is
in line with its promotion of fire pre-
vention work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

--.. tNOublIlucO TIOul E1Sb EdSC'J
the rain with a 70 to complete the list
Of American stars.
It appeared likely that 161 or 1872
would be good enough to qualify by
the end Of the second test round to-
morrow. This left two Of the foremost
American aces, Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Farrell, the United States open
champion, on the border line.
Abe Mitchell, long driving British
star, who was enormously reported to
nave scored a IS. actually carded rs.
This put him in a tie with Walter
Hagen and such British players as
Archie Compston. Aubrey Boomer and
Cyril Tolley the former British amateur
champion.
The best score of the early finishers
over the Muirfleld course was IS
scored by Archie Compston. George
73s at Gullane, had been tied for the
early lead.
Sarazen finished with score Of 81.
Farrell Is Shaky.
Johnny Farrell, the open champion,
took an 81. Farrell had 8 on his
card.
After going out in a fair 80, Farrell
was shaky coming home and finally
ruined his score with a at the seven
Sary for the visiting champion to turn
In a sparkling round tomorrow to avoid
danger of failing to qualify.
Although four over fourS at the
sixteenth, Farrell needed only and
q to score II, which would have been
safe enough in all probability In
stead, he took 8 and a S. At the
seventeenth, he sent a braSsie deep IN
a cross bunker.
The ball was so buried that 1t was
unplayable. so the open champion OF
the United States went back and played
another, losing stroke and distance.
This shot went into another bunker
and he then pitched to the green and
took three puts. At the eighteenth he
missed a putt Of three feet for par 4.
Diegel Out in IS.
Leo Diegel went out in 35. but needed
80 to get home for a score OF "a.
John Golden scored 70 for his flrst
eighteen holes.
Joshua Crane, the Boston amateur,
found much trouble on the Gullane
course and used 81 strokes.
Phil Perkins, British amateur cham
pion, finished his round with a score
of 70. .
r. A. Whitcombe of England tied
Won Elm and Cruickshank for the lead,
with q Tne 10. 80
| Aubrey Boomer was around with
! conservative rs over the Cullane course.
! Tommy Armour, former open cham
| pion of the United States. called on his
| Scotch background to aid him in OPP
posing the weather and turned i'll a
score of n.
Arnaud Massey, French professional,
| scored rs.
Horton Smith played his first 1s
/ holes of the qualifying tests in 10
strokes, while Al EspinoSa, another
American professional threat, took 80:
| Long jim" Barnes also took 70 for
| his first qualifying test
Fred Robson, Great Britain, 81.
The veteran j. H. Taylor, playing
| with Jewell. had creditsble II.
Until Compston chimed in with his
u.s. count Of II compiled by Albert
Whiting. Royal st. Georges, led the
field.
Duncan Plays Consistently.
George Duncan, captain Of the Brit
iSh Ryder Cup team, played consistent
golf TO turn in a card of rs.
Sid BreWs, South Africa, scored 10
The veteran, James Braid, took 81 and
Jack White, "a.
Jimmy Thompson. young professional
from Knoxville. Tenn, covered the
Gullane course in II.
At Muirheld, William Watt OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Continued From First Page)
of the important posts in the Depart
ment of Justice. to be filled by the Presi-
dent since his inauguration. An AS
SiStant Attorney General to succeed Will
liam J. Donovan is yet to be selected,
and the slate of Assistants to the Attor-
ney General has yet to be made up, with
successors chosen for several Of those
who served under Attorney General
Sargent. 81.
After Mr.. Mitchell was made Attor-
ney General Alfred A. Wheat Of New
York acted as solicitor, but with his
elevation to the bench of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court a. selection
Of solicitor general became imperative.
An ArduOuS Position.
The position Of solicitor general of the
United States is considered the most
arduouS in the Department of Justice.
The solicitor general prepares briefs for
all Government cases that are presented
to the Supreme Court, reviews the briefs
that are prepared for other courts and
attends to all the legal business Of the
Government.
Mr.. Hughes position will entail much
extra work. for during the three years
that Mr.. Mitchell served in the posi-
ton he actually put in many weeks Of
overtime work at his office. on Sunday
and at night.
The new Solicitor General was ad-
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court in 1920. and has appeared before
the highest tribunal several times, gen.
orally to assist his father.
His last appearance before the court
was on the second argument of the s.
cent car fare case, from New York City.
nj the time his father argued the rasa
for the Interborough Rapid Transit Co,
which was seeking fare increase from
5 to Z cents.
The last case which young Hughes
agued in the Supreme Court was in
1926.
Mr.. Hughes is 40 years of age. He
was born in New York City. In the
World War, he enlisted as a private in
the 315th Field Artillery, nth Division,
and was sent to France, where he re-
ceived q commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
SINCLAIR SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY.

NEW YORK, May 6 C4p,-What was
expected to be Harry F. Sinclalr'S last
free Sunday for three months was
spent by the oil magnate today in Sc
clusion at his Long Island estate.
Martin w. Littleton, personal counsel
for Harry F. Sinclair, today declined to
comment on the Washington announce
ment that the oil magnate would not
be present In the District of Columbia
Supreme Court when the United States
Supreme Court mandate ordering his
commitment to jail is received.
Mr.. Littleton said he would have no
comment to make regarding any phase
of the court proceedings or commitment.
He refused to say where Mr.. Sinclair
was at the present time. The opinion
prevailed, however. in well informed
quarters, that Mr.. Sinclair already was
in Washington or nearby.
At the Offices of the Sinclair Oil Co.,
where it was said that Mr.. Sinclair'S
enforced absence for three months
would not affect the conduct Of the
company. that its affairs would go on
as they had in the past when he was
out of the city.
Whether Sinclair would help direct
the affairs OF the company from Jail, no
one could be found to say A news
paper vigil at Sinclair's Long Island
home and his town house on Fifth
avenue was unayailing, the oil man
not being seen at either place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
HOOVER TO VISIT CUBA.
PANAMA AND PORTO RICO

President Hoover is going to pay a
visit to Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama
before he leaves the White House, ac-
cording to M Koeningsberg, who was
one of the Presidents visitors today.
Mr.. KoeningSberg operates two news
papers in Havana. and was told by the
President today that he has fully de-
termined to make trip which will
take him to these points. but has not
vet decided when he will be able to
do SO,
1t has been intimated that the PreSi-
dent contemplates making this trip. or
at least a part OF It, this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
R. A. w. TREAT DIES.
U. S. Charge d'Affaires in Persi

q. S. Charge d'Afaires in Persia
Victim of Pneumonia.
The death of r. Albert. Wallace Treat
of Payne, Ohio, American charge daft
flares in Persia, was announced today
by the State Department.
Mr.. Treat, one of the younger men
in the American foreign service, died
May 8 in the American Hospital at
Teheran after months Illness with
pneumonia and resulting complications.
He was 81 years old and entered the
foreign service in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Toys shipped from the United States
to Canada last year were valued at ST.
l54.859. an increase Of S933,580 over
the previous year. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
REBEL ARMY FAILS
TO TAKE COLOTLAN
Seventeen-Hour Siege to Re-
capture City Is RepuIsed
by FederaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 6.-Dispatches
to Excelsior today from Guadalaj lara
said that 1900 "Cristero" insurgents,
led by Ramon Arnaiz. Felipe Sanchez
and Julio Sandoval, had failed in a
17-hour attempt to recapture Colotlan.
RaliSco, from garrison of 400 federals.
The federal commander, Maj. Pedro
RosaleS, was killed in the fray.
margarine Ramires, Governor of ia
lisco, personally commanding an auxil-
larry regiment. fought for Is hours at
Cristobal de la Barranca against 800
insurgents under Salvador Aguirre and
AnaStasio Alvarado. The rebels finally
fed, abandoning II killed and carrying
of their wounded. RamireS lost seven
killed and three wounded.
Jesus Degollado, rebel chieftain, was
wounded fatally near Autlan in clash
with federals and insurgents. The in
surgents we're dispersed after several
hours fighting.
Gales and Aides in Sonora.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., May C4).-Gen.
Plutarcoy Gales. commander in-chief
of the Mexican Army, which last week
completed the rout of two-month
revolution, and his military staff; ar
rived by airplane at Aqua Prieta, So
nora. across the border from here, yes
terday. Ten airplanes were used by the
party, which flew from Nogales, Sonora.
Gen. Gales conferred with Gen. An
dreu AlmaZan, Mexican federal COM
mander at Aqua Prieta, and other army
officers He will remain in the Sonora
town few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
GERMAN PRESS OPTIMISTIC.

BERLIN, May C49.-The reported
conditional acceptance by DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht of the reparations compromise
proposal Of Owen p. Young, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Taft, Chief Justice of the United States,
the fourth day of May, in the year OF
Our Lord 1929.
Signed, Charles Elmore Cropley,
clerk of the Supreme Court OF the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Fl U. S. GOLFERS
HOLD OWN AS RAIN
MARS BRITISH OPEN

CONTINUED From First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Gales and Aides in Sonora.
SINCLAIR ORDERED
TO BEGIN SERVING
SENTENCE AT ONCE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
CHARLES E. HUGHES, JR.,
SOLICITOR GENERAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
YOUNG TO PRESENT
PREPARATIONS PLAN
EXPERTS TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW,

"A. c. BoStwick-F. j Buchanan entry.
h j. z. DaviS-LattinEtown Stable entry.
Triangle Stable Amory Coolidge entry.
+Yive pounds claimed for rider.
tSeyen pounds claimed for rider.
+Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

1wance OF ave pounds
track good. yA-s, ..,-.s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

Professor r. e. Jack will speak or
1.-THE Small Vegetable Garden" at the
meeting Of the Bismarck Garden
club Thursday evening at s o'clock at
the Association Of Commerce rooms.
Making q Lawn will be a topic for
discussion during the evening. Re-
ports will be received and all mem
bers are urged to be at the rooms
promptly at 8 o'clock.
=
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab and son.
Robert Bodenstab, returned this MORN
ing from Great Falls, Mont. Mrs.
Bodenstab was called there q week
ago by the serious illness Of her son,
who has been Ill for about three
weeks. Mr.. Bodenstab will remain here
for q time.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O In the church par
lors with Mrs. Theodore Larson and
Mrs. G. liver Larson, Mandan, as hos
tcsses. A large attendance is desired
and visitors are always welcome.
An error in the story of the D. G
Ramp golden wedding anniversary &C.
Cured when it was stated that Miss
Jessie Ramp was hostess at the din
ner. It should read that a group Of
old friends entertained in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stubs. Center
N. D., are spending a few days in the
city as guests of Mrs. Stubbs' sister
Mrs. Pauline Weist. Mr. Stubs. who
is superintendent of schools for Oliver
county. is attending to matters o.
business.
Miss Sara G. Guss and her mother
Mrs. J. Guss. returned yesterda,
morning from Anaheim. Calf. whert
they have spent the winter months
After a short visit here with friend'
they left today for their home a
Rugby.
Members OF the Chromatic club, di
rected by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. vii
give the program for the meeting o
the Thursday Musical club ThurSda.
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home o
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis.
- y
The annual business meeting Of tn
First Baptist church will be he'll
Thursday evening at 7:30 in tn
church parlors. Rev. F. E. Stockton
Fargo, will be present for the meeting
The meeting of the Past Matr0n'
club. previously scheduled for Frida,
afternoon. has been postponed unit
Friday, May II. according to the clul
president, Mrs. F. NJ. Davis.