davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER. Colo, September 1s.-S. d.
Crump Of Denver. attorney for C. D.
Waggoner, president of the Bank Of
Telluride, Colo, under arrest on charge
of defrauding six New York banks Of
$500, 900, said In a statement today that
his client, obsessed with but one idea
to protect his friends and neighbors-
had become a confirmed paranoiac as
the result of worry over the condition
of his bank
The attorney, who gave his version
of Waggoner's condition after question:
ing him for many hours, said the banker
still believes he did the right thing.
In Business 80 Years.
"waggoner came to Telluride SO years
ago." Crump'S statement said. After
years of labor he built up q banking
institution. in what was at that time
thriving mining camp, surrounded
by prosperous grazing and stock ranches.
During the near-panic of 1907 Wag-
goner'S bank was so strong that he was
able to ship to urban banks gold coin
in large amounts, reaching at times into
six figures, and this at a time when
uldLly DdukS WeEc ClOScO dtlQ many NlOEc
refused to pay out cash. He kept a
large balance at these city banks: his
business was sought after as a valuable
asset. He built up deposits exceed
ing $l,500,000 and had loans aggre-
eating more than 81 900, 900 secured by
what in those times were regarded as
gilt edged securities. When the slump
came after the World War imitation,
good securities were not so good.
Mines were being closed, the cattle
industry suffered severely and collec-
tions became exceedingly difficult. Then
came q time when, instead OF loaning
money, the bank was compelled to bor-
row. Among other harassing condi-
tons. certain enemies at home began
whispering that the bank was in q
failing condition. These rumors went
from mouth to mouth and resulted in
heavy Withdrawals from the bank.
Saw Financial Storm.
"Waggoner saw the financial storm
gathering ahead of him, unless he could
secure more funds to tide him over
He rated himself to be worth includ-
ing 100000 deposit in the bank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Continued From First Page)
which reached a ratio Of about 4 to l
when three -fourths of the returns were
tabulated. In 1850 of the city's 3,495
precincts La Guardia had 1892; Ben
nett, 8,579.
Voters Are Languid.
The languid attitude of voters of the
city at large was in sharp contrast to
the spirited contest in the Borough of
Queens, where Borough President
George U. Harvey defeated John l..
Karle, the organization candidate, for
the Republican nomination, and three
candidates for the Democratic nominal
ton ran a close race.
The three Democratic aSpirants-
William F. Drummer, designee Of the
Clean Government party; Edward W.
Cox, regular organization candidate
and Bernard M. Patten, independent
Democrat-took turns leading as the
returns were tabulated. The outcome
was In doubt today. Returns from $50
districts out of 619 gave Cox 23,006;
Patten, 22l97, and Drummer 21,135.
Harvey's victory was regarded as a
reverse for Joseph H. De Bragga,
Queens County chairman, who sup
ported Karle with the regular Republic
CdIl OEbdLllZhtiOIl. LII 3UO OlSlLlCIS OuL
Of the 619 Harvey received 1921 votes
and Karle 5000.
When returns indicated his nomina-
ton La Guardia said:
1.-THE result is not surprising and in
dicateS one thing-that Canon Chase
had better keep out of New York City
politics"
He said he was referring to an ad-
mission by Canon William s. Chase of
Christ Episcopal Church of Brooklyn
that he ran Benefits campaign"
Drive Against Speakeasies.
Bennett made his campaign on a
promise to close the speakeaSieS In the
city.
La Guardia said he intended to be-
gin his campaign against Mayor Walker
at once.
When he learned Of Harvey's victory
in Queens he sent his congratulations
and invited the borough president to
Join forces with him to fight Tammany.
Richard Enr!ght, former police COM
missioner, was nominated by the Square
Deal party for mayor without oppose
ton. The Socialist party nominated
Norman. Thomas.
The only disorder reported during the
primary occurred in the nineteenth as
sembly district, on the upper West Side,
where police were sent when James A.
Flanagan, a poll watcher for Alderman
Patrick s. Dowd, was knocked down
when he challenged eight men. One Of
them was arrested for assault.
vrv >,x, xuyNJc NyOHrTNATVnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
M'KELLAR TO TALK
IN RADIO FORUM
Tennessee Senator to Outline
Postal Service Growth
Tomorrow Night.

The growth of the United States
postal service, the expected deficit, its
causes and its remedies, will be dis
cussed by Senator Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar of Tennessee over the National
Radio Forum. conducted by The Star
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
The National Radio Forum has been
a radio fixture for Saturday night OF
each week, ever since 1t was begun last
Winter. It has been decided to have
the forum speakers go on the air
Thursday nights now, and that pro-
gram will be followed in the future.
The change becomes effective imme-
diately, and Senator Mcclellan will be
the first speaker since the adoption Of
the new day for the forum.
Senator Mcclellan is the ranking
Democratic member of the Senate COM
mittee on post Offices and post roads.
committee and has taken keen interest
in matters relating to the development
of the postal service.
To Tell of Growth.
The great growth Of the air mail
service, of parcel post, and the aid rem
dered to American merchant shipping
through postal contracts will all be in
cluded in the address which Senator
Mcclellan will deliver tomorrow night
For 10 years Senator Mcclellan has
been a member of Congress, serving
three terms in the House and then
going to the Senate. He was reelected
to the Senate for another six-year term
last November, although his State went
for President Hoover against Gov
Smith. the Democratic nominee for the
presidency. Senator Mcclellan carried
his State with a lead of more than
$1,000 against his Republican opponent.
The Tennessee Senator has had part in
all the important legislation enacted by
1t adopted the resolution declaring a
state of war with Germany and was a
strong supporter of President Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
.MANCHUR|AN PEACE
OUTLOOK DINNER
Negotiations DeadIocked and
Border Raids by Chinese
Said to Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 18.-Prospects
for peace in the controversy between
Russia and China In Manchuria seemed
today. after many attempts at negotia-
tons and exchanges Of notes, to be
even less bright than at the beginning
Of the dispute over the Chinese Eastern
Railway seizure.
There has been no diminution Of Dor
der raids by Chinese soldiers, aided by
white guards. along the Siberian-Man-
churian frontier.
Six different attacks by Chinese on
Soviet soil were reported today from
The Russian centers of Chita, Khaba-
rovsk and Vladivostok.
Specific Charges Made.
At a place four miles west of the
Russian station of Manchuria, border
village opposite Manchuli, Chinese in
fantry and cavalry kept up a continuous
fire by rifles and machine guns for six
hours and attempted to capture Rus
sian patrols.
On September IA, so Chinese cavalry
men attacked the town of Staro-
OIluI uhIldIueVShyp OU IillCS AIOl IilcdSG
of Manchuria station. Similar attacks
were made on the 18th, 18th and 10th
of September, Tass News Agency dis
patches report, at Lubbay, Spasskaya,
Volynka and in the region northwest Of
Blagoyyeschensk.
The present attitude of the Russian
government and press was summed up
fairly we'll in an editorial published by
Pravda, official mouthpiece Of the Com
munist party today.
Demands of Soviet.
1--WE cannot discuss peace terms with
Chinese general until they stop playing
with marked cards." Pravda emphasizes.
THE Soviet government cannot recede
from its demand that Soviet manager
and assistant manager for the Chinese
Eastern be appointed. This has been
recognized in principle by Marking.
THE Soviet government will demand
guarantees against further provocative
military acts, as well as against admin
istrative abuses in the management by
the Chinese of the Chinese Eastern
Railway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
KLINE WINS NOMINATION.
Pittsburgh Mayor Has Big Lead Over
Judge Richard w. Martin.

PITTSBURGH, September ID P).-
Mayor Charles H. Kline was nominated
by the Republican voters of Pittsburgh
to succeed himself, unofficial returns Of
yesterdays primary indicated this
morning. Returns received from 673
districts out of TAI gave:
Kline, 66,117; Judge Richard w.
Martin, independent, 44,362; James F.
Malone, president Of the city council,
43.426.
Kline's lead was expected to be in
creased by returns today, as majority
of the precincts missing were regarded
by political observers as favorable to
the mayor.
Only minor disorders marked the
close of one of the bitterest mayoralty
fights in years, although dozen boards
were hailed into court on various COM
plants. A number of polling places
were heavily guarded.
Daniel winters, former president OF
the council, was leading to in the
race for the city controller nomination,
and Robert s. Cain had a big lead in
the sheriff contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
NAVAL CUT FARLEY
INVITATIONS TOBE
ISSUED THIS WEEK
Continued From First Page.)

of the international political situation.
France, Italy and Japan all will want
to have their say when the conference
meets, 1t Is pointed out, and 1t would be
a grave mistake for anybody to imagine
these powers will be disposed to walk up
and sign on the dotted line.
In this connection significance Is at
tached to q speech delivered by the
French minister of marine. M. Georges
Leagues, last night, when he stressed
the growing importance of the role Of
the navy in the life Of nations.
Warning in Speech.
M. Leagues praised Frances contribu-
ton to international justice and under
standing, but warned that France would
resist all efforts, open or hidden"
which aim at the destruction OF Euro
mean equilibrium or at modification OF
the position established at the end OF
the World War, which would be intend
ed to benefit former enemy nations.
international solidarity, yes" said
the minister, but first Of all liberty and
security for France"
The inferior ratio fixed for France
and Italy at the Washington Conference
regarding capital ships had SO little
pleased these countries since, 1t is
stated, that naval experts OF many ma
lions have been expecting that France
and Italy would denounce this treaty
with its battleship ratio or 5-5-3 for the
United States, Great Britain and Japan.
in the order named, and Its for France
and Italy.
Submarines an Issue.
japan. France and italy are all said
to deem possession Of submarines neces-
sary 1or the proper defense OF their
coasts, and 1t Is believed in competent
any plan to abolish submarines while
allowing for the construction Of power
full batlleships and lO,OuO-ton cruisers.
Moreover, several recent poilClcal de-
velopmentS provide Frencnmen with
the opportunity of interpreting the
Anglo-A American naval accord as the
precursor to q gigantic Anglo American
political understanding, which would
tend to strengthen British political
power in Europe, the Near and Far
East. They see in the British reopening
at Geneva Of the problem Of trained
army reserves an inexplicable attempt
to muss up disarmament machinery
which already Is running smoothly.
They also regard China's recent move
at Geneva to secure the revision of
treaties deemed inapplicable" as the
opening gun In the battle to bring about
remodeling of the Paris peace treaties
after the World War.
In other words, political questions
are beginning to affect and render
more difncult Q settlement Of. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
ARMS CUT HEADWAY'
PLEASES HOOVER
More Substantial Reduction
of Navies Is Believed Pos
sibIe After 1886.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Although falling to realize the maxi
mum of the hopes he entertained at
the outset of the Anglo-American ne
gotiations, President Hoover is believed
to be well satisfied with the progress
that has been made toward further
limitation Of naval ornaments.
If the agreement IN principle reached
between the United States and Great
Britain is ratified by the other three
major naval powers through . limita-
ton program for them consonant with
the Anglo American, the belief here is
that much more substantial reductions
in naval establishments will be possible
at the expiration Of the Washington
Arms Treaty in 1896.
Would Become Stabilized.
BY that time. the navies Of the world
would have become stabilized under
such an agreement as might be worked
out at the projected conference next
January, and 1t would be possible TO
survey all categories Of ships with
view to further limitation in each.
BY sterilization naval men explain
that they mean the various categorieS
of ships will have been built up or re-
duced to the maximumS prescribed by
treaty. That being the case, 1t would
be comparatively simple to survey the
actual naval strength with view TO
arriving at reductions.
President Hoover, in his Memorial
day speech dealing with the Kellogg
BRAND treaty to renounce war as an
instrument of national policy, declared
for not merely a limitation In naval
ornaments up to which the nations
| would have to build, but an actual re-
duction in existing fighting ships. In
other words, he declared against con-
tinuation of naval building competition
as productive Of international suspicion
and discord.
End Competition.
Administration officials claim that the
Anglo American agreement in principe
would end competition which OF itself
will result in smaller cruiser meets ana
great savings Of the people OF Doth
Great Britain and the United States.
| In addition Great Britain would make
an actual reduction in its fleet. re-
firing seven old cruisers without their
replacement subsequently and abandon
ing two now under construction ana
three projected for this fiscal year. BY
1886 its fleet would be reduced from
a projected So ships to so:
because of the great inferiority of
its modern cruiser fleet as compared
to that of Great Britain. the United
States actually will have to build up to
the agreed limit by constructing either
10 or Is of the l5-inch gun cruisers
authorized last year. However, there
viii be some saving, whatever the form
of final agreement, as some OF the au-
thorized cruisers would not be con-
structed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

technical problems of naval ratios and
reductions, according to these observers,
The conviction prevails in most reliable
circles that it would be a grave error
to allow international political jealousieS
to grow up and strange desirable
efforts to eliminate the ornaments race
and reduce armament burdens and,
consequently. the moment has arrived
to assure France that nothing will be
done to check Frances legitimate
development as a great world power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Manchester, Conn; National SILK Dye
ing Co., Paterson and Dundee, N. j.,
and Allentown and Williamsport, Pa.
Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc, Shell
tan and Uneasville, Conn, and South
River, N. j.; Susquehanna Silk Mills,
Marion, Ohio; B. Edmund David, Inc,
Paterson, N. j.; Hess, Goldsmith &
Co., Inc, Kingston, Plymouth, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; SchWenbach. Huber & Co..
Decatur, Ala; Texas Sugar Refining
Corporation, Texas City, Tex, and West
ern Sugar Refining, San Francisco.
United States Rayon Cooperation,
American Viscose Co., no address;
Dupont Rayon Co., no address.
Chairman Smoot offered the motion
to make the names public, and II
was he who gave 1t out. 1t was OPP
posed by two Republicans, Edge, New
Jersey, and Shortridge, California, ant
tWorDemocrats, Barley. Kentucky, anc
King, Utah.
Gets Many Requests.
Smoot said inasmuch es he had re.
ceiyed many letters concerning the list
ofqfiafnes forwarded to the Treasury ht
thought 1t best to make them public
This probably will be done in the neal
future.
1ne HPDuDllCdH IICHlDCAS VA bAAN
finance committee, he said, indicated
they might compile list of their owr
to be considered at the next meeting OF
thetcomnaittee, probably tomorrow.
About the time the finance commit
tee was taking this action, Senator Pitt
man. Democratic, Nevada, in state
nierie which, he said, expressed only his
personal views, asserted the time has
gone by, when it would be practical, II
not impossible, to limit the consideration
of tariff revision to any special products
or articles"
h.h,. Refers to Proposal.
He referred to a proposal by some
Republican independents and DEM
ocrats that revision be limited to agri'
cultural products.
THE Congress has completed the
major portion of Its work looking to :
general revision of the entire tarin
schedules" Pittman said. THE evidence
is all before Congress and II would
seem now to be waste Of kehe. WORK
! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Nieces of Telluride Banker Expected to
Appear Before Grand Jury,

NEW YORK. September 10 R.-
Margaret and Amelia Jones, nieces of
Charles Detos Waggoner indicted
president Of the Bank Of Telluride, Colo,
arrived here today in answer to Fed
eral subpoenaes to appear before the
grand jury investigating the manipula-
tons by which Waggoner fradulently
obtained $4,000 credit from six New
York banks.
Margaret Jones, who is alleged to
have had a part in sending six fake
kilograms from Denver which aided
Waggoner in carrying out his scheme,
was expected to testify before the grand
jury today.
Waggoner already has been indicted
for mail fraud but the probe is being
continued to discover VINO helped the
small town banker obtain the half mil
lic1 dollars from six of New York's
largest financial houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

neither Solicitor John G. Carpenter nor
former Congressman A. L. Bulwink.e.
who were named by G. D. Saylor. were
in the mob.
Police expressed apprehension today
after discovery that warehouse Of the
Hercules Powder Co. near here had
been robbed of a quantity OF dynamite.
Rural policemen investigating the
robbery expressed fear that the stolen
explosives might land in the hands Of
some of the factions in the labor strife.
The eight Unionists freed of charges
of conspiracy to overthrow the Govern
ment were arrested after finding Of
arms and ammunition at q residence
some were known to have occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Summary;
!. ii. Rice. Hayes.

Runs batted fn--Hayes tXl.
Two-base hits-J0hnsOn, H. Rice, Hayes.
stolen base. Rice.
Left ON bases-Detroit. u Washington. 4.
Base ON balls--OM Whitehill, p Oh Msdiey,
Struck out--Ry Whitehill, IL BY Hadley, II.
Umpires-Nzessrs. Guthrie, Ormsby and Hi
AehE0nA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

lOOLItuucO cTOIn r1TSC F'aSe.D
grounder to Cronin. Stone flied deep
to West. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Alexander picked
up Vests grounder and beat him to
the bag. Spencer flied to Stone Hayes
popped to Gehringer. No runs.
EIGHT INNING.
Observation-Disclosures famed for the
third time. Harry Rice grounded to
Judge. Cronin threw out McManus.
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Gehringer backed
up for Hadley's pop. Gehringer tossed
out Judge. Sam Rice took third strike.
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Fothergil batted for
Akers and toxic q third strike. Sam
Rice came in for Hargrave's short fly.
Heilmann batted for Whitehill. Hadley
pulled down Heilmann's grounder and
ran over and touched first. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
CAROLINA FL0GGERS
AGAIN APPLY LASH
TO UNION WORKER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

II worsv were deeds there viii never
be q garb gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
MATS BEAT DETROIT,
TO o, IN 1ST GAME
OF DOUBLE.HEADER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
QUANTICO ORDERS
UNDESIRABLES OUT
IN "CLEAN-UP" DRIVE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Box Score
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON

FotherEiI batted for Akers In ninth.
Heilmann barted for WhitehiIl In ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
SENATE TO REVEAL
-. FIRMS TO BE USED
IN TARIFF DEBATE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

SCORE By INNINGS:
1.as SEs7 0 81 T.
Detroit 90. o D o o D Do o o. o
washington o 2 900 OK 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
WARE SLATE SWEEPS
OVER MACKEY FORCES
IN PHILADELPHIA

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
SAVE INCUBATOR BABY
Child Born Two and Half Months
Prematurely to Live.

Scientific care of "Little Sun
shine Patsy" born two and one-half
months prematurely, today was be-
lieved to have saved the child's life,
Christian hospital authorities said.
The baby weighed only a few
pounds at birth six months ago. She
was kept alive in an incubator. 1t
would have been impossible to save
the child's life a quarter century
ago, Charles H. Young, superintend-
ent, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
HE COULDN'T SLEEP,
STOMACH HURT SO
Back Ached for Years. Finally
Found Relief. Perfectly Well Now.

Friends of MIR. Henry Remillard,
294 N. Dearborn ST., Bradley, ILL.,,
were recently surprised by his sud-
den return to good health. He ex-
plains it as follows:
"For years, had chronic indiges-
ton, and for the last six months
T never knew what it was to have
a good nights sleep, my stomach
hurt so. I had gas and bilious at
tacks whenever I tried to eat, and
my heart palpitated so I could
hardly breathe. My kidneys were
weak, and I had terrible headaches
and pains in my back. l was con-
stipated, felt tired AMI WORKOUT all
the time, and was absolutely dis
couraged. But a new hope came
to me the day I started taking
Viuna. 1t promptly gave me the
help T needed, and today can
hardly realize that I was ever so
sick. My stomach never gives me
a moment of trouble, and sound
sleep is surely a blessed relief. The
gas pains, biliouSness, and short
ness of breath are all gone. I am
rid of the headaches and back
ache, and feeling splendid in every
way. I owe my health to Viuna,
and can never hope to praise it
enough"
There must be something differ
ent, something truly wonderful
about medicine which has prompt
ly ended so many severe cases of
back-ache, stomach trouble, kid
ney pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle of Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed
postpaid by Iceland Me dicine Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Slippers to Match Any
Pajamas Shown at
Shoe Convention.

"Oh! Say can you see by the
dawn's early light"
But this isn't flag-waving cere-
monial photograph Gas you may
have noticed. It's just view of
what Indianapolis kitchenette
brides will wear in shoes and other
items these coming June mornings
after they've burned the toast.
For with the opening of the IN
diana Shoe Travellers Association
convention today in the Claypool
the modes for bedroom slippers for
1929 are shown in a riot of colors.
There's a color for every pajama
and Mrs. Newlywed need only buy
her pajamaS first-She can find the
match in boudoir slippers after the
wedding march.
The above photo is modelled by
Mrs. Adelaide Miller, $40 North
Moreland street, through the
courtesy of the Ault- Williams Shoe
Co. The slipper is known as the
Dorsey.
The convention opened today with
a luncheon and welcoming adj
dress by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Dur
ing the afternoon shoe lines were
inspected and tonight a. theater
party will be given women attend
ing the meeting ct the Indiana
theater. The convention will end
Wednesday night with a ball in the
Claypool.