davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
TORE ARRA|GNED::
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Unexpectedly Brought Before
Court in Green Gables
Roadhouse Case.
By a Sal. correspondent Of The star.

by STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, April 10.-Ar-
raigned before Judge Joseph C. Mat
tingly in Prince Georges County Circuit
Court this morning on an indictment
charging assault with intent to kill,
Emilio Tore, Washington restaurant
proprietor. entered a plea Of not guilty.
The indictment. which was returned
Monday afternoon by the grand jury
after an extensive investigation into
the fatal shooting at the Green Gables
roadhouse on March 81. accuses Tore
OF making the assault on Louis Beh-
rens, 1900 block of S street. Behrens
was severely injured by a blow over
the head. Joe Hause was shot and
Charles Wesley Poutra fatally wounded
during the ARRAY.
Tore, brought before the court un-
expectedly with the other prisoners
held at the Marlboro jail, when a civil
case set for today was postponed, had
no counsel to advise him when ar
raigned. Although Attorney Harry
Grant Of Washington has made efforts
to secure his release on bond and was
understood to be his attorney, Tore
told Judge Mattingly he was repre-
sented by "Mr. Hail." presumably re-
ferring to Attorney Frank Hall OF
Marlboro.
Three Enter Guilty Pleas.
States Attorney j. Frank Parran in
formed the court that the case against
Tore was ready for trial.
Three OF the IL prisoners arrairned
with Tore entered pleas of guilty. They
were: Joseph Meadows of MARYLAND
Park, Benjamin Russell of Capitol
Heights, and Newland Blackstone. col
ored.
Meadows and Russell are Jointly
charged with larceny and receiving
stolen goods, 1t being alleged that they
took $63 worth Of goods from the store
OF BENJAMIN Noel, in Capitol Heights.
on February 8.
Blackstone also faces a charge of
larceny and stolen goods in connection
with the theft of an automobile tire
and battery.
Pleads Not Guilty.
John T. Hopkins of Hyattsville. in
dicted for passing bad check, pleaded
not guilty.
Eleven Of the final group of indict-
n1entS returned by the grand jurv were
placed on the court docket this morn
ing as follows: Harrison Benson. alias
Harrison Cook, colored, murder, in
connection with the killing of an un-
identified colored man near the Bowie
race track last Saturde- -''''-ry Jack
son, assault with inter u -. = i illegal
sale OF liquor; Thomas Mathis. ir..
assault with intent to kill; Joseph Dud-
ley, larceny; Arthur Harper, larceny:
Carroll Jones, HOUSEKEEPING; Hiliery
Bacon, larceny; BERTHE williams. disor-
derby conduct, and Herbert Lewis and
Theodore Beach, larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
BOY AMONG THREE
INJURED IN TRAFFIC
James Stansbury, 8, Struck by
Bus and May Have Sustained
Skull Fracture.

Three pedestrians were injured BY
automobiles last night, and one of them,
an 8-year-old boy, Is thought to have
a fractured skull The latter, James
Stansbury, 1866 C street northeast, was
to undergo an x-ray examination at
Causalty Hospital today.
The boy was hit by Washington
Railway & Electric Co bus YESTERDAY
evening while crossing Fifteenth street
between East Capitol and A streets
northeast. The vehicle was operated by
Robert Hail. 1908 v street southeast.
Charles Conner. so years old. 1908
Meridian street. was slightly injured
last night when struck while crossing
Twelfth street at Florida avenue north
east. by an automobile operated, police
were told, by James D. Mackey, 2O20
Sixteenth street. The injured man was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Minor bruises and decorations were
sustained by Lester L. Hilliery, 80 wears
old, GA Madison street, when hit bv
an automobile as he was crossing
Georgia avenue near Illinois avenue.
The machine was driven by Pearl e.
Shepp, SAT Delafield street, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
White House Phone
Service Halts Hour
As AK Misses Mark

The White House was isolated
for more than an hour today so
far as telephone communication
with the outside world was con-
cerned.
This inconvenient situation
was brought about by q heavy
blow with an ak delivered BY
one Of the workmen engaged in
making ready the cellar of the
executive Office for its transfer
nation into of1ice rooms.
The laborer swung a little wide
Of his mark and crashed through
the main cable into the telephone
room.
Work was started immediately
to repair the damage, but in the
meantime the telephones in the
various Offices and in the White
House were dead"
1t Is understood that prepara-
tons are being made to string
wires from the main trunk line
in the vicinity of Shenandoah
National Park to the remote spot
along the headwaters Of the Rap
idan River selected for Mr.. Hoo
ver's fishing camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
EXPERTS TRIMMING
GERMAN PAYMENTS
Preparations Sum for First
Few Years to Be Under
$500, 1000, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 10.--Whatever may be
the outcome Of the present negotiations
Of the experts on reparations concern
ing total amount to be paid by Ger
many to the creditor nations, it is now
fairly well established that the annui-
ties Of the first few years will be under
1000, 100000 gold marks $500 900 ,0o0)
This development is understood to
have occurred as consequence of a
concession by France by which that
country agreed to accept between seven
and eight hundred million marks out
of each annuity in compensation for
the devastated areas and pensions.
One of Chief Obstacles.
One of the greatest obstacles the
allied delegates met in their attempt to
scale down their claims to meet approx
imately German offers was the French
demand for $4,000 100000 francs (about
oo.00o,oo0D as compensation for the
devastated areas and pensions. This
they insisted. should be paid at the rate
of 1000, 100000 marks (about $3.50, 0O0,-
000) annually.
Thus, Frances concession to scale
down its expected remittance on this
account to between seven and eight
hundred million marks seems to insure
the Belgian demand for compensation
for worthless German currency left in
that country after the war. and the
italian claim to share in the repara-
tons proper.
Of the annuities of probably less than
1000. 000, 900 gold marks, about 81 ,000,-
100000 will be conditionally subject te
protection by the transfer clause, and
will be applied to the account for devas-
tated regions and pensions. The re.
mainder probably will be paid uncondi.
tionally and devoted to settlement Of
the war debts.
Germans Hold Aloof.
Meanwhile DR.. Hjalmar Schacht and
his German confreres have not SC
much as appeared at the Hotel George
perts to scale their claims down.
Coincident with the French conces-
sions and the conciliatory attitude Of
Frances delegates, there has been de-
cided stiffening In the comments Of the
French press. One newspaper pub.
lished criticism of Owen D. Young, TAX.
ing the American chairman Of the COM
mittee to task for not having insisted
that DR.. Schacht should make definite
offer to the allies. The paper placed
upon Young the blame for lost of initis-
tive by the allied delegation and fol
waste Of eight weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
SOCIAL WORKERS CALLED
TO STATE CONFERENCE
Hagerstown Expects Approximately
200 Delegates April 14-En-
tertainment Planned.

BY staf Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April TO-
Addresses by speakers of national
prominence and round table discus
sions will feature the Maryland State
conference of social workers, to be held
In Hagerstown April IA, is and Is, &C.
cording to program received by Miss
Agnes Duvall, Prince Georges County
social worker, today. About 200 dele
gates are expected.
Paul Kellog, editor and author and
former director In the department of
civil affairs of the American Red Gross;
Dr. A. w. Freeman Of Johns Hopkins
University, DR.. Broadus Mitchell Of
the same institution and DR.. Mollie Ray
Carroll Of Goucher College are in
cluded in the list Of speakers.
Sixty automobiles have been secured
to take the delegates on sightseeing
trips and social functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
NEW LIQUOR LAW
DEFENDED BY JONES
Senator, in Radio Talk, Hits Argu
ments Against Prohibition
Legislation.
Special Dispatch to rhe STAR.

special D1spAtch to The STAR
CLEVELAND, April 1o.--A defense of
the Jones-Stalker law and the charge
that opponent use deceptive arguments
against 1t, was sounded here last night
in radio address by Senator Jones.
Republican of Washington, co-author OF
the measure.
Referring to those who criticize the
law and stress It's severity Senator Jones
pointed out that the act deals only with
the manufacture, sale, transportation
importation and expectation OF liquor
for beverage purposes and does not pre-
scribe penalty for mere possession.
This act" said the dry legislator
simply amends the Volstead act by
making the maximum penalty $4,000
fine. or i've years In the penitentiary. or
both. The penalty actually inflicted
under 1t he said. may be 81 or one
dav in iail"
Senator Jones declared that the
friends Of prohibition and law enforce
n1ent have more ground to complain OF
the leniency Of the act and the large
discretion given to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
BRITAIN ASSURES WELCOME.
Foreign Officer Considers Dawes Bes,
Fitted for u. s. Ambassador.

LONDON, April 10 CP.-Gen. Charles
q. Dawes today was assured q hearty
welcome from the British people and
British government officials in carrying
out the functions of his amhassadorship.
No American In public life could be
ebtter fitted for the important post to
which Gen. Dawes has been appointed,
In the opinion of members Of the foreign
flee staff, who pledged him the earnest
cooperation of the foreign Office.
BY appointment of Gen. Dawes, ON
Gals here consider that President
Hoover has maintained the high charac-
ter and tradition of long line of dis
tinguislled American Ambassadors that
started with Thomas Bayard and in
cludes the famous names of John Hay.
joseph Choata. Wi1ifalaS Reid, Walter
page. John w De sis, George Harvey.
Frank B. Kellogg and Alanson B.
Houghton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

First race-2-year- olds; 4 furlones.
Meridianese. $20.5o, $9.lo, $3.50, won.
violeta, $40. S4.20, second.
Pay Well, $780, third.
Also ran-Wander Lou. Louis p
Andra; Sweet Tidings, Peace Bud, Cat,
ADDS. Branch.
Second race-3-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs:
Santorio, $3.50, $2.70, $40, won.
Cabellsdale, $3.50, $500, second.
Coaster. $3.50, third.
Also ran--New Guinea, Jacksonville,
Tried and True, Money Moon, Billy
Bozo, Hope Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Retaliatory Tariff Urged.

SYDNEY. New South Wales. April 10
OP).--A conference OF delegates to the
Graziers' Association of New South
Wales today passed resolution that
in view of the United States tariff on
Australian wool and butter. the COM
nonwealth government should be asked
to place prohibitive duties on Arneri-
can automobiles and Aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Woman Energies
After 6 Days Under
House While Hunted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. O., April 10. - A
Six-day search for Mrs. A. L.
Burroughs, "a years old, who left
home with the avowed purpose Of
starving herself to death, ended
last night when she crawled from
beneath the home of q next door
neighbor and called for water.
Organized searching parties had
combed Raleigh and its suburbs
and earlier had dynamited q pool
In an effort to and her body,
Physicians said the woman was
ii weakened condition from
lack Of food and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MAKES OUTSIDE LOOP.
Minneapolis Aviator, in Biplanel
One Of Few to Succeed.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 10 R).--
Charles w. Speed" Holman, Minneap-
oils aviator, yesterday successfully ne
and became one Of the few commercial
pilots to accomplish that feat.
Holman performed the stunt ct an
altitude Of 1000 feet over the Void
Chamberlain Field here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Australia Bars Animal Trade.

CANBERRA, Australia, April 10 Up.
H. S. Gullett, dominion minister of
customs, announced today that no fur
ther permits would be granted for ex-
port OF Australian birds and animals
for profit. He added that the decision
would not affect the exchange Of speci-
mems between geological gardens In
Australia and overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
KING RECEIVES AMERICAN.
italian Monarch and Former q. q
Ambassador Visit.

ROME, April 10 Up.--King Victor
Grand Rapids. Mich, former Ambas-
sador TO Italy, today and had a long
and cordial conversation with him.
They recalled events when O'Brien was
stationed here.
The. former Ambassador told the
monarch he found him today, after II
years, younger than when he saw him
the first time. The King laughed his
appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Detective, Touched
By Pickpocket's Plea,
Is Touched Indeed
By the Associated prsss.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 10 Up.
Detective Sergeant Ben Hanke
was out scouting around and saw
a pickpocket.
II know you," he said. Come
along. now"
Jaw, sergeant, please don't run
me in" pleaded the pickpocket.
I'm reformed. Been on the level
for a year. Gotta sweet little
wife. and working regular"
The sergeant was touched, and
he let him go.
He could not get rid Of the
idea, however, that the man was
a pickpocket. He felt certain of
1t when, upon reaching the police
station, he discovered his watch
and chain gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

ROME. April 10 Up)-Funeral sery-
Ices for Cardinal Gasquet at his titufar
church. Santa Maria in Portico, today
were attended by many of his friends
and high dignitaries of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

What is believed to be worlds rec
ord for long service Is claimed for Miss
Gladly, who has worked as an elastic
web finisher In q Leicester, England,
factory for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
March Circulation
Daily. 11O,636
Sunday, 1888
District of Columbia, S.:

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEwBOLD. Business MANAGER
OF THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of copies Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of March, AID.
1929, was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ASK FOR FOOD AND CASH.
$50 Wives of Federal Soldiers Say
They Are Starving.

MEXICO CITY. April 10 OP.-Two
hundred and fifty wives of Mexican
federal soldiers appealed to the gov
ernor of the state of Tamaulipas at
Ciudad Victoria yesterday for food and
money, alleging they were starving.
The governor ,,-ued each two pesos
(leSs than a dollar and telegraphed
husbands, who are supposed to be with
Federal Gen. Eulogio Ortiz near Chihua-
hua City. 1t was feared many Of them
had been killed in battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
HOOVER CONFIRMS
DAWES SELECTION
FOR AMBASSADOR

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
SEVENTH RACE-rurse, $1,000; claiming;
A.raar-nlds and I'D: mile and a fnrlnnp

Mrs. VirgIniA TWIN and M. T. Twin en-
try.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy; track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

e. 3. Mclean entry.
bR. W. Carter and Mrs E. Truman entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $f,400; the White
MarSh 3-year-olds; furlongS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
CuIbertson Searchlight
Editor Entertained Roose-
welt County Press Gang

Froid.-The editors of Roosevelt
county were entertained last Saturday
at Culbertson by Editor Edgar Erick-
son of the Searchlight. The meeting
convened at about two o'clock and
continued the balance of the afternoon
when the boys were treated to a SIX
o'clock dinner at the Evans Hotel. Re-
freshments were also served during
the afternoon at the Erickson home
and were greatly enjoyed by the edi-
tor gathering.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were: Editors Delger and Carpenter
of the Poplar Standard, Editor Hlel
of the Valley Tribune, Bainville; Ed
tor Erickson of the Culbertson Search
light and Editor Butler of the FroiC
Tribune. The Wolf Point Herald was
not represented.
All the boys agree that Editor
Erickson is royal entertainer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

stirring up the revolt is the prospect
that American farmers will soon be
forced off the land, and that the banks
will administer the foreclosed farms
through chain-operation scheme,
with cheap labor secured through let
ting down the immigration bars.
Sen. Frazier explained this prospect
during his speech in support Of the
debenture plan of relief. He quoted
the reply made by a North Dakota
banker to the question as to what the
bankers would do with the land when
the farmers had gone broke.
''When we get this land" the
banker said in substance, 1--WE will
have to get the immigration laws
repealed and let in some of those
foreign people who are good work
ers, who are willing to get out and
work from daylight to dark on the
farms. They can make go of 1T.
! That is all that is necessary"
Frazier said he had endorsed Hoov
er last year "as the lesser of tw
evils, since l took into consideration
{ the dry issue and other things" bu
that he had a hard time squaring him
self with the North Dakota farmer
$ who had been "shown their place b
f the police" when they went to Kansa
: City convention to lay their case bt
f fore the Republican platform maker
Sen. Smoot anxiously explained thu
h as chairman of the platform commi
e tee, he had "allowed them to talk {
d long as they pleased" He did M
IS claim, however, that the farmers g
70 the platform pledge or the candida
le they wanted, nor that Hoover hi
r kept the pledge made in the pla
le form.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
A. c. M. 1928 EARNINGS

While the Anaconda Copper Mining company made
S1O123258 in 1927, though of it was made IN
Montana as net proceeds, Notwithstanding its more
than S3OOOOOOO gross proceeds that year, it made al
most two and a half times as much in net income IN
1925 or S241747SO according to Tuesday report made
bv it in New York and carried to Montana In the dis
patches.
The story stated the net income of the two controlled
companies the Chile and the Andes but did not give
that of the Montana mines. The two controlled COM
panies had net incomes of than S23,OOOOOO what
share of that belonged to the Anaconda company was
not stated.
The news article carried the amount of money spent
in the industries here and in Idaho, bung them to-
gether in mining, milling, lumber and the like but was
silent as to the net income from this state and Idaho
The story also carried the statement that the output
of the American Brass company, A. c. M subsidiary,
Increased by more than 1S5OOOOOO pounds to record
production of 778,39 ISL pounds.
Much more interesting than the figures given would
be detailed statement of output costs and net returns
from the Butte mines, which still is to be received
by the public from the offices of the state tax commits
sion at the state capitol.
Up to the present time, as we can find out
the A. c. M. has not disclosed its net income, if any
in Montana for the year 1925 nor has the gross reur
for that year been published yet
This is morsel of that would make interesting
reading for the readers of the nine company owned pa
pers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
FARM SWINDLE
HURTS HOOVER
By LAURENCE TODD

Washington FP) -President Hoo
yer, by his declaration that a meas
ure which raises the price of farm
products will cause overproduction and
thereby make the condition of the
farmers worse than now, has loosed
the storm which for weeks has been
lowering over the capital.
Veteran correspondents say that
the resentment now shown by farm
senators toward Hoover is as bitter
as that exhibited toward Taft when
the latter had been six months in the
White House. Hoover has held office
less than two months, but the Con-
gressional Record already bristles with
denunciations of his failure to stand
by his campaign pledges.
That this farm revolt is not a mere
grumble, but a struggle that will
make Hoover's term one of the storm
lest the country has ever seen, is the
belief of a great many senator's
despite the fact that the House has
passed the oover-Haugen bill, shorn
of any measure to meet this years
emergency of surplus wheat. What is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
The WASHINGTON SCENE

pilgrimage to West Point to admire
the future military officers?
1t appears that Brady and Woll-
the latter now combining his presiden-
cy of the Union Labor Life Insurance
Co. with the acting presidency of the
National Civic Federation-are dis
posed to look upon the draft as real
ly good thing, SO long as the admin
istration does not insist on militarizing
factory labor. And they see the prac-
tical gains to certain unions in get
ting War Department approval for
the A. F. of L. They re going to ego
along" with the militarists, who are
astonished but delighted at this vic
tory over anti-war sentiment in the
labor movement.
"COnscript Wealth" Fraud
So far has the army staff visioneC
the next war that it has drafted a new
bill to "conscript wealth." which upo1
examination proves to be a fraud. 1
merely provides for condemnation AM
payment to owners, for properties tax
en- over for war uses by the govern
ment in time of war. In other words
it lays a basis for militarizaton o
factories and railways, with guaran
tees of adequate payment to stockhold
ers, but with no guaranty that tn
workers will not be put upon militar
wages and under military discipline
This draft was in the hands of tn
council before it adjourned. The arm
: crowd explained to the council tha
! private property could not be cor
scripted, as man-power can be COZ
scripted. Nobody seems to have cha
lenged this thinly yelled taunt of elias
: discipline.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
DESPOTIC AND ARROGANT

1t has been the custom for years for the Board
OF County Commissioners to call for bids from the
several papers before entering into contract for the
county printing. This year the Board dispensed with
this courtesy to the other papers, and made contract
with Joe Doln without notice and without hearing.
When representative of the Producers News APP
peared and submitted proposition to those men rep
resenting the taxpayers of the county it assumed
very arrogant and despotic attitude
We wonder if this is what the taxpayers voted 70,
last autumn-if it were, they are now getting what
they want.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1929
LITTLE GREEN TENTS

The little green tents where the soldiers sleep,
And the sunbeams play and the women weep.
Are covered with flowers today.
And between the tents walk the weary few,
Who were young and stalwart in sixty-two'
When they went to the war away.
The little green tents are built of sod,
And they are not long and they are not broad
But they have lots of ROOM
And the sod is part of the land they saved
When the flag of the enemy darkly waved,
The symbol of dole and gloom
The little green tent is thing divine;
The little green tent is countrys shrine,
Where the patriots kneel and pray.
And the brave men left, so old, so few,
Were young and stalwart in sixty-two,
When they went to the war away.
Walt Whitman.