davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WAR IN CHINA HELD
TO Be INEVITABLE.
Nationalist Certain to Clash
With Wuhan Faction,
Marking Believes.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKIEG, China, March 2l.-War
between the Nationalist government and
The factions controlling the wui1an cities
Of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang Is
believed here to be inevitable.
President Chang Kai-Shek this eve
ming issued an unoficial statement re-
viewing the situation in the Province
Of Human. severely condemning Gems.
HUI Tsuns-Tu and Yeh-Chi and other
supporters Of the wuhan group.
President Chang declared that the
national government Of China was q
revolutionary government" and would
not hesitate to use revolutionary
methods
This was considered as an indication
that active measures against Wuhan
may be instituted shortly.
Marshal Lii Chai-Sum, Governor Of
Canton and one of the most important
leaders of the Kwangsi group. has been
detained by the authorities here. but Is
stated to be In no personal danger.
FANKOW, China, March IL NS.--
Tho opinion here Is that war with the
Nationalist government Is inevitable.
Nationalist Troops In Field.
PEKINC, March 81 CP.--Nationalis
troops from the Province Of Anhwei
have reached the town Of Lotienhsien,
10 miles northeast Of Hankow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Sparks from Hurting Conveyor Caused
Blast, IL Theory,
HOPE IS HELD FOR MEN.

Blast, IL Theory.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March Il Dr.
The Department Of Mines was informed
that so or 80 Of the miners entomhed
as q result Of an explosion at Parnass,is
had reached the surface safely through
another mine.
Walter H. GLASGOW, secretary Of
mines, said that from information
reaching him he was hopeful all the
entombed men would be saved and that
the only casualties would be the men
working In the immediate vicinity OF
the explosion.
The mine Is one Of the most modern
and best equipped In the bituminous
Secretary GLASGOW estimated the
number Of men employed IN the mine
at 250.
w. y. McGregor, mine inspector In
the Parnassus territory. telephoned to
Mr.. GLASGOW that the explosion was
caused by the breaking of q steel con-
,veyor which was hauling coal up the
slope from the mine. Part Of the con-
veyor was precipitated back down the
slope and q spark from the hurting
equipment ignited coal dust.
First reports were that the explosion
was confined to the slope. and II this
is the case only about q dozen men al
work at the foot Of the slope, 800 feet
long. were seriously endangered. 'Ac.
cording to Secretary Glasgow, rock dust
barriers and other safety devices prob
ably protected the other miners.
The explosion was too near the sur
face to have been one of gas, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

cannot be handled In the same manner
as appropriations are met for various
governmental activities, which can be
Increased or curtailed ut will.
Washington, the heart of the Ma
ton, is actually In existence and no ac-
ton OF Congress should alter It's prog
fess or limit or determine its popula-
ton, and therefore it seems to US that
to throw all the affairs Of o great city
into the general hopper Of federal leg
islation and appropriation is o grave
mistake and the worst possible method
Of handling the affairs OF a mu-
nicipality. It is unscientific and the
present method pursued, particularly In
reference to the financing Of the Fed
eral seat Of Government, Is In every
phase almost contrary to every modern
and eficient procedure Of municipal ad-
rinistration.
IF 1t is impossible for Congress te
do other than appropriate from year
to year and this method cannot be
changed, We urge that they at least
approve the fiscal plan OF vel
balanced fve-year budget and ap.
, propriate according to that budget on 4
yearly basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

ment acknowledgment and Of the re-
ports Of other rebel action that an
nouncement Of the capture in Vera Cruz
Of Gen. Jesus M. Agllirre. leader OF the
revolt In that state, failed to install
much cheer at Chapultepec Castle:
Aguirre was found hiding In q forest
after a minor engagement in which sew
eral of his followers were killed. Gen
Acosta. his captor. notified President
Portes Gil Of the arrest and said he was
taking him to his headquarters at Al
magras for court-maftial.
The President instructed Gen. Acosta
BY telegram to give Aguirre the most
summary and quickest court-martial
possible according to Mexican military
law and to be certain to get pictures
of Agurre before and after execution
to prove beyond a doubt that the rebel
leader was dead.
News of the movement against
Mazatlan came in a telegram from
Gen. Jaime GARLIC. military governor
of the State Of Sinaloa. The telegram
said that rebels had been sighted out
side Mazatlan and were preparing to
attack the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FULLER IS REPORTED
HERRICK SUCCESSOR
Boston Herald Declares Formar
Governor Has Been Tentatively
Selected for Post.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 2l.-The Boston
Herald says today in q copyrighted story
that its washington correspondent has
learned that Alvan T. Fuller, former
Governor of Massachusetts, has been
tentatively picked to succeed Myron T.
Herrick as this country's Ambassador
TO France
Fuller, long regarded as possible choice
for the post, will arrive in Washington
Saturday afternoon. and, the Herald
adds. it is hardly by accident" that his
arrival will coincide with that OF Henry
L. Stinason, the new Secretary Of State.
The former governor has been In Palm
Beach and Is motoring north.
Apparently the only question unset
tied is whether Stinnson will approve
Fuller's choice for the Paris post, the
story says.
Reports that former Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller OF Massachusetts, Is to succeed
Myron r. Herrick as Ambassador to
France were received at the White
House today with q reiteration OF the
statement that President Hoover Is con-
sidering no diplomatic appointments
| until the arrival OF his Secretary OF
State, Henry l.. Stimson.
Mr.. Fuller, 1t was said. has been in
vited to call at the White House while
passing through the city Saturday, but
whether he will spend the week end
has not been determined. Stimson u
expected here Sunday. 1t was lndl-
Gated, moreover, that the fact Of their
arriving here so closely together Is en-
tirely q coincidence and not to be con-
strued as having any bearing upon the
selection of an appointee for the Paris
post
At the White House 1t Is assumed
that Herrick will wish to remain In
Paris and information available Is that
! Mr.. Hoover will continue him In the
anbassadorship there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

CHICAGO. March 2l--Go where he
will, Charles Nellis invariably dnds a
job. and, oh, how he hates II.
Work pursues him with persistency
positively uncanny. He has Travelled
here and there since leaving Erie, Pa,
but work always catches up with him.
He has come to believe that even II he
sought refuge in inid-Sahara some one
would bob up with proposition to build
pyramid or something
Nineteen years old, and q strappins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ANGRY MISSISSIPPI
BATTERS LEvEES ON
FIFTY.MILE FRONT
Continued From First Psge9

CONTINUED From First Page
disease prepared, in many instances, TO
begin all over again.
Red Cross and other executives who
have made surveys Of the flooded areas
have found the situation satisfactory.
Disease Is well under control with refu-
gees cooperating in every way with
those In charge Of relief work.
Graves Favors U. 3. Loans.
Plans for rendering financial assist
ance to Hood victims took several
courses today. Gov. Bibb Graves Of
Alabama favors two Federal loans. one
Immediately for emergency relief and .
second FOR rehabilitation. A special ses-
sion Of the Alabana Legislature to con-
slider an appropriation for relief work
has been indicated by the governor. A
popular subscription, with the goal set
at &250000, being raised In Southern
cities continued to grow, although only
$4,000 had reached the Red Cross.
The death list from the flood stood
ct 81 today. with the finding Of the
Residents Of caryull. and River
reach their homes today. although they
had ample supplies on hand. Water
there was expected to begin receding
within few hours.
Building Tools Needed.
In isolated places throughout the
food area, airplanes from Army and
naval stations continued to drop provi-
sions and other necessities.
In those places where rehabilitation
work Is well under way the chief need
Is for tools and implements with which
the work may be carried on.
Although the Alphabetical River was
more than two feet 6ver the Victory
Highway Bridge, in Northwest Florida,
vehicular trafncs WEE resumed after q
raised flooring had been laid. This gave
an outlet to- the territory between the
Apalachicola and the Choctawatchee
Rivers.
The Apalachicola. from /. normal
stage Of feet. stood this morning at
IS feet. -
Crest Outdistances Relief Aid.
The Red Cross headquarters In Wash
ington were informed from Atlanta By
Charles Smith that he had been unable
to catch UP with the crest Of the food
on the Chattahoochee River, In Georgia.
He had been directed to 70 down the
river In order TO be assured that the
Red Cross chapters were prepared for
the emergency. He said that. falling
bridges, washouts and debris had slow
ed his progress, but he hoped that by
tomorrow he would pass the flood crest.
A survey Of the food district was ex-
pected 70 be made by Henry M. Baker,
national disaster relief director Of the
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Pursued by Jobs, Fleeing Man
Appeals for Jail Place of Rest

fellow, he recited how he left Erie just
two jumps ahead Of several jobs. He
hadn't been In Chicago an hour before
he found himself working.
Last night he resigned and hurried TO
police headquarters, where he asked
Sergt. Charles Mead how to get into
Jail
This work thing Is making me fran
tic" he explained. What need is
rest.
A strange case, Dr. watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 81
(P).1The, Bank Of Chickamauga. Ga,
was robbed this morning. Two un-
masked gunner, aided by third, who
sat at the wheel of q ear at the bank
entrance, held up the two employees
gathered up $3.50 and made their
escape in an automobile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FARMERS OPPOSE REBELS.
Americans and Other Foreigners Flee
Chihuahua City.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. March
Il Gp) (By Carrier to the Associated
Press .-Agrarian forces in the states
of Chihuahua and Sonora have risen
against the revolutionists and have
formed small bands to harass the rebels.
Sonora and Chihuahua are under
rebel control, but 1t has been learned
here that one band Of 200 Agrarians
battled rebel troops until four OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
KELLOGG TRIAL DELAYED.
Case Continued to April 9 Because
of Congested Docket.

Due to the eongested docket, a con-
tinuance until April was granted to-
day in the case Of Wilbur Fiske Kellogg
patent attorney, who was to 60 on trial
this afternoon on q charge of man
slaughter
The charge grew out Of the death
following a fist fight last May Of
Charles F. Payne, an auditor III the
employ Of the District government.
The men had ouarreled over Mrs. An
ME Kellogg. estranged wife Of the at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Freed on Murder Charge.

GREENVnLE 8. c., Marsh 81 GF7.
j. L, Saunders, Southern worsted
Mill deputy sheriff, charged with muir
dering J. W. Whlpple, 7o-year-old oper-
alive, at the mill community last Sep
tenaber 23, was acquitted In General
Sessions Court here yesterday. The jury
deliberated less than an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

In PRESIDENT Hoo
yer, why not bring
out " hat Vice
President Curtis
said W en- he
swore In the first
six 9 enators.
(You know We
got 'ena In half
dozen lots, just
like eggs,) In
stead Of saying
with no mental
reservations" he
got his English
and his Kaw
mixed, and really
said. with no
m . tai ohliga-
tons" Heing In
the Senate as long
~ he has, and
seeing the type.
why the chances
are that he was
honest, with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
TREATY WITH RUMANIA
SIGNED BY KELLOGG
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Kellogg signed treaties OF
Cancellation and arbitration with
Rumania today and thereby brought
to 80 the number of treaties to which
he has given his signature.
The total gives Mr.. Kellogg the lead
ership over his predecessors, his record
exceeding even that Of william Jennings
Bryan, during whose administration the
move for Cancellation and arbitration
treaties was accelerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SERUM LOST IN CRASH.
Red Cross Authorizes Sending Supply
From New Orleans 70 Pensacola.

From New Orleans 10 Pensacola.
The American Red Cross, from head
quarters in Washington, said last night
that Kate M. Powers. It's field repre-
sentative at Pensacola Naval Air sta
ton. had telegrsphed that typhoid
serum intended for food refugees at
Flomaton. Ala. had been lost yesterday
in the crash of plane flying 1t there
from Pensacola.
II was said permission had been OBJ
tanned by her for an additional supply
of serum to be flown from New Orleans
TO Pensacola. from which point 1t would
be dispatched TO Flomaton and other
points needing It. Some Of the serum, 10
was said, was intended for the camp at
Caryyille,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

to luncheon at the Swedish legation
Thence he was scheduled to 60 to pay
his respects TO the Italian Ambassador
Plans were being made for him to re-
turn to New York about 7 o'clock this
evening.
Capt. Lundborg this morning reiterat-
ed his stand that most Of the blame
should be on him for Gen. Mobiles
leaving the Arctic ice nrst after the
crash Of the Italia and the arrival OF
the rescue plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Government and

Government and swore EN- In that
way purpcssiy. After all. 1t don't
make much d ference to the coun-
try how they. get in. there. How 70
get EN- out, that's our problem. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Americas trade In cells Is growing,
the United States Bureau Of Fisheries
putting the wrigsly creatures tenth on
the list Of the annual catch Of dsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Pennsylvania 100000 Lutherans are
in 500 congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

About 90 per cent Of the whaling In.
terests are controlled by Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-Say, with all
this argument We have had about
what Mr.. Taft said when he swore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Continued From First Page)
mine, Tomblin said. These, he feared,
did not escape. There were approx
mately SO men working near Tomblin.
While he was getting out; Tomblin
said. ice cold water rushed through the
mine and rose almost to his chin.
HOPE 70 urYn Enp MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
AUDITOR FRAMING
FlVE.YEAR FISCAL
PLAN FOR DISTRICT

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FLYER LOSES TRUNK
ON EVE OF VISIT
TO WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SCORES ARE TRAPPED
AS $50 MEN ESCAPE
BLAST.WRECKED MINE

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FOREIGN.

CTana.. Greenwich time, todayl
- TnmaAApa ftspA WAs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
City Items

Miss Lena Hart Of 3 Short street has returned from New Britain Gen eral hospital, where she underwent an operation on her eyes. Dr. L. R. Weir performed the operation.
 Auxiliary No. l, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold d regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation of class of candidates will take place. A family supper will be served at 6;5o o'clock.
 Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the Boys Club is able to be out after having been confined to his home by illness for several weeks.
 Members of the Order of Amar- anth of this city will so to South ington tonight to provide an enter tainment for the Order of the East ern Star in that town.
 The regular monthly meeting of l.. D. Penfeld Camp. Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War. will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at Junior 0. L. A. NJ. hall. Initia- ton of candidates and the election Of delegates to the State Encamp- ment, which is to be held here April A and 25. will take place.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
HANDY WH|TTLER
 MAKES OLD BARK
Lableur Completes Model Of
 Ship 36 Inches Long

Another masterpiece Of seacraft, miniature replica Of a four-masted, square riggec bark. an old and al- most extinct type Of a bark, nas been completed by Leonard Lableur or 65 Seymour street. sailor for more than 4S years on the old type O. sailing vessel and craftsman eX- raordinary with knife and wood.
 Several months ago, Mir, Lableur exhibited miniature schooner complete in every detail and his latest product IS even more com plcte 1T that IS possible, even to the intricate rigging for the sails. all of which presents pretty picture.
 Fashioning the hull out of separ- ate pieces Of wood, the craftsman built a model 36 inches long with masts rearing from the deck 10 a height of 20 inches.
 IL took MT. Lablcur three months in which to complete the work. It is finished even to the minutest de- tail. + contains the captains quar- | sea stairs leading to the deck below and doors leading into the captains cabin. It has a forecastle in the bow and only the smoke Of the cooks fire is missing from the gal Icy.
 | II has a wheel for steering ap- paratus with its chain and other particulars and a helmsman could steer the ship so perfect does the 1 mechanism work. It has pump 1 apparatus should the bark spring a leak in rough sea. IL has it's caulk
 nails all over the sides. There are even tiny pails in case Of fire and ! pump rings on the side 10 protect
 the paint and wood work. It is
 equipped with five lfeboats All
 swung in on perfectly working l davits.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
-.th SLnnna

Eeth Shoppe.
 Violet Washington, 9t,2o0 Ligget Drug Co. sarah croll. 9s,s5o. Louis croil Plumbing Co.
 Hazel AtWater, sl.4ao, P. X F. Helen Anderson, Ss,5oo. corbm Cabinet Lock Co,
 Anna Deutsch S737e, senior IliGh school.
 Catherine Farmer s4l5o, New Britain Machine Co.
 Pat Dashner, S1,5oo, stanley Works.
 Mary Fabian, 79G6o, the Barnes. ln4red Tracey, 74. 4cl New Brit -Iu Machine co.
 Esto're PraglusIi. 7125o, Landers Frarv X Clark.
 EtH,l WeuuslL c7,son. koIodne> Bros. Hdae. 70.
 Josephine Tutles. 62.2S0 Conner cl4l Trust Co.
 Aldoua NJ. Huck, 6i.5oo, Boston Store.
 Elizabeth Sinkewicz, Go,4Qo, Faf- ulr Bearing Co,
 Mary Crane, 52.so5. New Britain National Bank
 StrpAanie Ols1owny 54.so6, r. X r, rorh,n.
 Mary Ryan, 43.915, P. X F Cor bin.
 Edith WoitoVitz, 2750o. home.
 Eva GianotU, 32,75o, Stanley Rule X Level.
 Mildred Drauchick, 29.o1o, City Realty Co,
 Anna kozlowsky, 2Sg75, Stanley Rule X Level.
 Lena Burian. 2S.250, The Fair Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

It has it's rope ladders and it's platforms half way up the masts on which the sail can be gathered In. It has it's ships bell to toll away the hours. It even has a small con- pass so that the mariner may steer himself safely into port.
 The flooring on the deck is lad like matched planking. The hatch ways are almost real and to lift either of them shows the hold await ing the cargo. It is equipped wit 125 miniature pulleys, all part of the rigging for the sails and all il needs to make it appear real. is an ocean. a complement of sail and a spanking breeze.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
EMMANUEL GOSPEL
 CHURCH FOR SALE
tContinued from First Page)

ceeds 10 erect a smaller structure on a new site, is in the hands Of the trustees and the minister, and has the full approval Of the congrega- ton, it is said. While no definite price has been fixed, it is understood that the congregation would consider an offer Of about s40,000 for the building and land.
 Discussing the possibility Of the building being taken over by local parties for a public auditorium, for conventions, conferences and other meetings. Rev. T.. Leonard Smith, pastor, said today that it is good opportunity. The church is thor oughly modern and has a seating capacity for more than 500," he said. The minister added that there are several prospective buyers who are interested in the property for auditorium opposes, but that outside parties have expressed the hope that 1t becomes community property.
 Referring to the possibility of re-
 maining in the present structure, Rev. Mr. Smith called attention to the fact that the congregation is pay ing s1,000 year interest on the mortgage and that last year in addi- ton to this they had paid off sl,o00 i on the principal and had raised so00 i for missions, 1t being essentially mission church. Tt is too much Of | 8 struggle and we would be better
 off in q small chapel" the minister 1 added.
 Although individuals connected with the church have discussed the l possibility of taking over the old Burritt mission for future services,
 no serious discussion has been held officially. The Emmanuel church now holds a Sunday service in the mission building.
 The church structure, which faces ! Franklin Square is equipped with a modern kitchen and dining room, pantry and two offices as well as the
 main auditorium.