davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SAYS POLICE CHIEF
WAS SHOT IN BACK
Prosecutor Makes Charge m
Trial for Staying in Strike
Row at Textile Mills.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 49,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September g.
Taking Of testimony in the case Of rs
men and women on trial here for the
Staying Of Chief o. r. Aderholt of Gas
tonia entered the second day today,
after the prosecutions attempt yester-
day to prove the chief was shot In the
back.
With the testimony Of Arthur ].
Roach, former Gastonia policeman and
deputy sheriff, featuring the days pro-
ceedings, the prosecution presented nine
witnesses. Several claimed to have
seen the shooting.
Chief Aderholt was wounded fatally
the night of June 2 as he entered a
tent colony of the Loray Mills, near
Gastonia, to Quell q disturbance grow
ing out Of strike in the textile mills
there.
Roach testified Aderholt was shot by
unidentified persons in the strikers
headquarters, as the chief and Roach
walked away from the building after
being confronted with shotguns.
Says He Was Shot i'm Leg.
The witness said load of shot struck
him in the leg, and he fired once, but
his holster was shot out OF his hand,
and he lost consciousness. =:
Defense counsel attacked Roaeh's
reputation on cross-examination. and
the prosecution introduced character
witnesses for the former officer.
The prosecution had wheeled into the
courtroom a wax figure Of the late po-
lice chief for the purpose Of showing
lust where he was shot. The defense
protested and Judge M. V. Barnhnl
ordered the figure removed.
Thomas Gilbert, Gastonia policeman,
who was wounded 1877 times with shot
gun shot in the Loray textile strike tent
colony shooting on June z, today told
the Jury hearing evidence that w. M.
McGinniS fired the first shot OF the az
fray. Gilberts evidence was largely cor
roborative Of that of A. j. Reach, spe-
cial officer at the time, who was wound
ed 141 times in the shooting, and Otto
Mason, who saw the shooting from the
porch of his home.
Slight Variance In Testimony.
The only variation between Gilberts
testimony and that of Roach was when
he said he did not see picket line OF
strikers and that he could not say that
any Of the shots that wounded Aderholt,
Roach. Charles Ferguson, Harrison ana
himself, came from knotholes in the
building.
Gilbert, who with Roach, is under in
dictment in Mecklenburg County on the
charge of attacking a man the after
noon Of June z, was closely questioned
about this by the defense. Gilbert de-
MED he was drunk or had had drink.
but said there was some trouble with
restaurant owner at the Catawba River
Bridge when Roach "deviled" the man
and the man started throwing bottles at
them. Gilbert admitted chasing the
man to the Catawba River.
Gilbert admitted having been fined
$125 in Catawba County some years ago
for fight with a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
GEORGETOWN STUDENT
SCARLET FEVER VICTIM
Hugo McManus Dies at Fathers
Summer Home at Bloomfield
Hills, Mich.

Hugo McManus, 20 years old. son of
Theodore F. McManus, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue, a student at George
town University, died this morning of
scarlet fever at his fathers Summer
home, Stonycroft, Bloomfield Hills,
Mich, according to advices received
from Detroit
Young McManus was stricken with
the disease less than week ago. He
was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital in
Pontiac, Mich, where his illness was
diagnosed, and then removed to his
fathers home, in Bloomingaeld Hills,
where he died. Before his illness he
was preparing to come to Washington
to resume his studies at Georgetown.
He is survived by his father, his
mother, two sisters, Theodore and Alice,
and three brothers. John, Hubert and
Edwin. Hubert was his fellow student
at Georgetown. The funeral will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
DISORDER FOLLOWS
WATER SHORTAGE
Typhoon Leaves Manila Only IA
Wells-Emergency Flume Is
Built.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September g. An acute
water shortage, occasioning a number OF
disorders, developed in Manila today
when service from the regular mains
ceased because Of impairment by the
recent typhoon.
This left the city with only twenty
artesian wells from which to draw
water The wells were wholly made
quate and long lines Of residents car
rying all sorts of containers hocked to
them throughout the day.
Among the disorders was the serious
stabbing of one man.
The water main from Montalban,
which was broken during the typhoon
still was unrepaired. An emergency
hume was built from Novaliches Dam,
IL miles north of the city, and through
this the authorities hoped to restore
the supply tomorrow.
An official death list today contained
the names Of 70 persons who persisted
in the typhoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

banks each received telegram in
bankers code directing the deposit of
sums to the credit of the Bank of Tel
1uride, Colo, in the Wall Street branch
of the Chase National Bank.
List Of Orders.
The orders were as follows: The
Chemical National Bank, 100000 on
order of the First National Bank of
Denver: the First National Bank Of
New York, 100000 on order of the
Denver National Bank; the Guaranty
Trust Co., $4,000 on order Of the
United States National Bank of Den
yer; the National City Bank, $4,000
on order of the Colorado National
Bank, and the Hartman National
Bank, $4,000 on order of the Ameri-
Trust. $4,000 on order of the Inter-
national Trust of Denver.
On August 81 a man who was ac-
cepted by the Central Hanover Bank
as C. D. Waggoner, president Of the
Bank of Telluride, presented himself
there, and after paying OF a note for
$3.50 900 of the Bank of Telluride and
personal note of c. d. Waggoner for
$4,000, ordered $4,000 telegraphed to
the Bank Of Telluride and purchased a
bankers check for $4,000. These
checks on the Bank Of Telluride, certi-
fled by the Chase National Bank and
drawn against the 100000 credit es-
tablished by the telegraphic orders.
While police and private detectives
hired by the American Bankers Asso-
citation were seeking the person who said
he was Mr.. Waggoner, the six New
York banks were also on the lookout
for the $50, 900 bankers check, as that
is the only piece Of paper which could
be converted into cash.
Believed TO BE In New York.
c. E. Downtain, cashier Of the Bank
Of Telluride, told bankers here over the
telephone that Mr.. Waggoner left Tel
luride for New York last week and he
believed he was still here.
The cashier said he signed a mum.
Der of blank drafts for Waggoner to
be used while Downtain was on his
vacation. He said he did not know
what Waggoner did with the blank
drafts.
The scheme was discovered last Tues
day when the Denver banks received
notices from their New York cor
responding banks that the various
transfers ordered in the code kilograms
had been executed. The Denver bankers
Immediately communicated with New
York repudiating the orders as fraudu-
lent.
Bankers here asked the district at
torney's once to assist in the search
for the person represented as Mr.. Wag-
Roner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
COMPANY HOUSES
BARREDTO STRIKERS
Union Leaders Declare They Will
Take Order to Vacate to
Supreme Court.
By the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c., September 6.-Notice
has been given strikers of the Clinch-
field Manufacturing Co. to vacate COM
pany houses on or before September ..
Serving of the notice last night was
answered by strike leaders, who de-
clared that they will carry the matter
to the Supreme Court of the United
States before the houses are vacated.
Citizens Of Mcdowell County were
reported to have protested the searching
Of all visitors to the strike zone, and
warrants were expected to be asked
today for the arrest Of several National
Guardsmen on charges of highway rob-
berry.
Charges have been made that the
taking of knives from persons entering
the strike zone constituted highway
robbery. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

out delay on the great question of dis
armament"
British, German and Italian reaction
to the scheme of Premier BRAND Of
France for United States of Europe"
was awaited with considerable eager
ness by delegations Of the assembly.
Meanwhile M. BRAND, delighted with
the reception accorded his idea after its
mild broaching in two speeches yeSter-
day, let 1t be known he would invite
representatives of all European nations
to confer with him on the subject early
next week. The conference will be UNI
official and will be devoted to examin-
ing the possibilities Of the project.
At that time M. BRAND expects to
reveal his own ideas of how such a con-
federation, which he now says should
have political as well as economic
basis, could be created without loss OF
national sovereignty on the part OF the
participating governments.
He probably will go to Paris for the
Wednesday meeting Of the French cabi-
net, but will return to Geneva before
final adjournment Of the assembly, and
will then recommend appointment OF a
commission Of study, provided his
unofIicial conference.
At dinner last night with Ramsay
Macdonald and DR.. Stresemann, just
before Mr.. MacDonald's departure for
London, nj. BRAND outlined roughly his
conception Of the European federation
and just what 1t would mean.
M. BRAND and others already in
dorsing his idea declare there Is no
idea Of giving it an anti-American
complexion. There exists, however, an
impression that the project Is regarded
rs q logical consequence Of the eco
iaomic power achieved Of late years by
the United States.
Europe Is regarded as being driven by
the very force o. events, and even
against her own will, into defending
/ herself against growing American COM
| petition on the one hand and dangerous
communistic propaganda on the other.
Latin American delegates to the as
sembly Of the League of Nations met
this morning to determine a candidate
for a seat on the League council, but
failed to reach any decision.
There was an equal vote for Peru and
Uruguay and the president refused to
cast the deciding vote. The Guatemalan
delegate had received no instructions
and Haiti was not represented. 1t was
decided to meet again tomorrow and
attempt to reach decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES ECONOMICS
Cooperation of American Churches
With Labor Is Described by
Speaker.

BY the Associated Press.
EISENACH, Germany, September
6.-With Dr.. S. Parkes Cadman of New
York presiding, the International Re-
ligious Conference here today took up
the relationship Of the church to world
economic conditions.
The cooperation of American churches
with organized labor was described by
Rev. William Tippey Of New York. A
report of the American labor committee
was presented by Rev. Arthur Braun
Of New York.
Speakers advocated the right Of the
church to pass on economic legislation
and declared an improved labor situa-
ton In all countries is the RESPONSE
bility Of the Christian church" The
conference also discussed the labor
program of the Social Service Institute
at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Huguenot Society to Reorganize.

Plans for the reorganization Of the
Huguenot Society are being formulated
by large number Of Washington de-
scendants of the French Huguenots. A
series of meetings and social events are
MANNED during the coming Winter sea-
son. Huguenots interested should COM
fnunicate with Thomas r. Charshee,
1881 g street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Hymn of the Triumphant Altman
Flying East West a Orer 1000 M. p h.

ed By Transatlantic flights and other epocha dchieue-
aoiaton Rudyad Kpling has 0ritten his first poem after
the public at the time of the Schneider Cup Eng
he poem tollous:
Oh, long had we paltered
With bride and girth
Ere those horses were haltered
That gave us the Earth
Ere the Flame and the Fountain
The Spark and the Wheel,
Sank ocean and Mountain
Alike meath our keel
But the Wind in her blowing,
The bird on the wind,
Made naught of our going,
And left us behind;
Till the gale was outdriven,
The gull over1own,
And there matched us in Heaven
The Sun God alone
He only the master
We leagued to o'erthrow.
And, therefore, our foe.
Light steals to uncurtain
The dim shaping skies
That arch and make certain
Where he shall arise.
We lift to the onset
We challenge anew.
From sunrise to sunset
Apollo, pursue!
What ails thee, o Golden?
Thy Chariot Is still?
What Power hath withholden
The Way from the VIII?
10, Hesper hath paled not
Nor darkness withdrawn.
The Hours have availed not
To lead forth the Dawn.
Have they fiinched from full trial
The CourSers Of Day?
For the shade on our dial s%
Moves Swifter than they.
We feet but thou stayest
God unreleased,
Where still thou delayest
Low down in the East
beacon faint-burning,
A glare that decays
AS the blast Of our Spurning
Blows backward its blaze.
The mid-noon grows colder,
Night rushes to meet
And the curve of Earths shoulder
HeaveS up thy defeat.
Storm on at that portal
We have thee in prison.
Apollo. immortal,
Thou hast not arisen!
RlyRn ~
Rudyard Kpns and the North American Newspapsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
10 PLANES JOIN HUNT.
Ten Scouts and Three Marine Ships
Sent to Winslow, Ariz.

The Navy Department was advised
today that q patrol of 10 scouting planes
and 8 Marine Corps planes had been
dispatched to Winslow, Ariz., by the
scouting wing Of the Pacific Coast battle
fieet to cooperate with the Army in
searching for the missing plane Of the
Transcontinental Air Transport Cor
roration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BOMBING IN PRUSSIA.
Government Building Is Damaged
No One Injured.

LUNEBURG, Prussia, September 6
R1.-A bomb exploded during the night
in the government building, greatly
damaging 1t. No one was injured.
Police connect the explosion with a
series Of recent outrages in Germany.
believed to have been committed by
political opponents of the republic.
Another scare was listed in Ger
many's series Of bomb outrages today
when an unexploded bomb, concealed
in a paper-wrapped conserve jar. was
found in corridor of a branch post
office near the Alexander-PlatZ police
headquarters station in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
TWO DIE IN CRASH.
Girl and Boy Are Killed in Airplane
Accident.

MEMPHIS, September 8 R.-Miss
Ruth Greer, 10, Of woodward. Okla.
and Ennis Douglass. II, Of Memphis,
were killed and Frank Hays, aviator,
was believed injured fatally in the
crash Of Hays airplane here today.
Miss Greer was en- route to Birming-
ham, where she was student at Biz
mingham Southern College. She stopped
here for few days visit with the
Douglass family and Ennis and she de-
cided to fly over Memphis as an outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Turkeys proposed new tariff law tends
toward the exclusion of luxury articles,
particularly figh-priced automobiles,
perfumery, jewelry, haberdashery, silks,
rayons and hiah-grade Noolen and cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Mexican Bandits Seize Pay Roll.

MEXICO CITY, September 6 Dr.
Dispatches to FL Universal from Tor
reon today said armed bandits yesterday
attacked pay roll train Of the Penoles
Mining Co. near Bermejillo and robbed
it of &c, 900 pesos (about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

A new motor service from Messina.
the railway terminus In the Union OF
South Africa, to Victoria, Matabele-
ARD, is FxrAatAA. ~ $780,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
sTRAIGHTEN SoUAsHEs.
Crooked Necks Made Useful by Ell.
periments in Connecticut.

perlmcntS IN ConnecI1cuG.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (R.-The slim
necks of crookneck squashes are being
turned into dinner table uses ct the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station.
DR.. Donald r. Jones and Robert II.
Murray, by cross-breeding, 1Ave
traightened and -nlled out. the necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
COLORADO BANKER
HUNTED TO SOLVE
FINANCIAL PUZZLE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BRITAIN. ADVOCATES
COVENANT REVISION
TO END ALL WARS

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
CAPITAL TRACTION
OFFICERS PROTEST
MERGER PROPOSAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
ROOT COURT PLAN
FACES REAL FIGHT
ON SENATE FLOOR

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

banks each received a telegram in
bankers code directing the deposit of
sums to the credit of the Bank of Tel
luride, Colo, in the Wall Street branch
of the Chase National Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
THE TOO-BUSY CORNER

Retain merchants used to scramble to pay high rental
Or purchase prices for locations on or near the busiest
corner in town."
Now. however. the tide has turned according to an
article IN the current issue Of The American Druggist
This article says that druggists are finding that such
locations are less desirable than locations busy
districts At the busiest corner" the motorst cannot
find place to park while he shops and the stream of
traffic dscourages pedestrians from patroizins the store
So the druggists are looking to strategic corners in out
lying districts where patrons have room to come and
60 without being crushed in congested traffic.
The article Of course applies only to drug Stores yet
In the steady spread Of neighborood stores there is
evidence that other merchants also are learning the
same lesson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
THE OLD CLOTHES TRADE

The postwar depression in Europe has had some
curious and unexpected little byproducts For instance
1t has made Brooklyn instead of London the old clothes
center Of the world
This odd shift is explained by NJ F. Christensen. an
Official at the Bush Terminal Brooklyn. Each year
millions OF dollars worth of old clothes shipped to
such regions as Africa. Siberia, Constannope, India
and the eastern archipelago to be bought and proudly
worn BY the natives In those places Formerly the bulk
Of this trade came from London
But since the war Europe has not had so many old
Clothes People are wearing what they have until it is
no longer wearable. So Brooklyn took up the burden
Old clothes from all the United States flow to
Brooklyn-and go around the world to begin a second
incarnation In some incredibly remote village
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
NEED FOR SUPERIORITY

!
1t never occurs to them to have
those supposed peerless objects APP
praised or any opinion given them by
an expert; a half fear, perhaps, that
they may be wrong. and they don t
want to know that their solid gold is
but gilt. But it's more than that
it's the rather universally human
trait Of having superior possessions,
even if they must be created in the
mind of the possessor.
Pawnbrokers tell of literally hun
dreds of people who storm their doors
every year bringing in the treasures
of which they have been so sure
throughout long years, only to be told
that the supposed real pearls and real
canoes and real diamonds and solid
gold this and that are cheap little
baubles.
Even when told, they will not be-
lieve, but murmur:
"Why, l know it's real; we've had
it in the family for years."
And yet who shall blame this fault,
If fault it is. The ability to create
cur own rich possessions is a rather
priceless one, and life might be bare
indeed witho It it.
It only explains why even an
erudite art critic has real job when
it comes to convincing lady that her
genuine da Vinci is not that at all,
but only bleary-eyed copy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Daily Lenten
Thought
By WIN. Z. GILROY, u. D.

BY VIM. e. GILROy, j. D.
Editor Of The Congreg ationalist)
II man finds (sod In his own heart
why need he lock beyond himself?
Because what man firds in HIM
self inevitably leads him toward
something larger and better. Man as
spiritual being is an incurable
idealtst All that is goon within him
reaches out toward something good
IN the whole universe and in the
completeness Of life Of which he HIM
self Is but part.
For this reason, In spite Of what
often seems the vagueness Of mans
faith in God, and Of mans conccp-
tons Of God, atheism and infidelity
can never hold sway for long. or give
to man any gospel of hope and help
and uplift. The seeming effective
ness OF movements of unbelief is al
most always associated with the at
tack upon false ideas OF God. and
wrong notions Of religion. Errors are
destroyed. but real faith only reas-
serts Itself with new power despite
Ill the attacks upon It.
For this reason, also. God will still
be mans ideal. The standard of per-
lection Is inseparable from human
thought ana aspiration. So, In all
that Is best In man Jesus saw the
reflection Ct the divine. and II he
taught men to find God in their own
souls he brought them also to the
supreme source Of love and righteous
ness. BE ye therefore perfect, even
IS your Father which is in heaven
is perfect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
CHANGING APPETITES

Years ago the principal source OF income for the
sheep herdsman in this country was wool That was
before Americans had acquired cultivated taste
mutton and lamb
Several decades ago sheep raising supply the wool
market Of the most extensive branches agr
culture In such eastern states York Pennsy
vania and Ohio. But the postwar slump in wool so
depressed the industry that whole herds Of sheep
slaughtered and their pastures turned over to dairy cat
tie or placed under cultivation where sufficiently fertile
Seeing greater stability ahead in the sheep industry
the department Of agriculture Washington predicts
increasing prosperity for the sheep This
view is inspired chiefly BY growing demand for lamb
mutton on the American dinner table.
Though roast lamb and lamb and mutton chops are
more to the American taste than formerly they are not
so generally in demand here in England or for that
matter in Canada They as frequently on the Brit
ish menu As pork IS on the American
This difference in carnvorous appetes due in part
to the fact that American sheep raised for their
first and their meat afterward while in England certain
ovine species raised for their meat alone And then
the British epicure wants his mutton relatively short
period on the hoof and relatively long time in the re-
fgerator As result he gets his lamb roast and mutton
chops more paaabe and tender than they are served in
America.
II the American sheep raiser with the aid OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. can produce better mutton
chop use will have been found for millions Of acres
OF land ut for grazing and nothing else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Editorial Comment
THE CHALLENGE
Duluth Herald)

When five ganssters shot down and killed seven other
gangster In Chicago Thursday was challenre not tn
Chicago only. but to the United States
u olo not happen merely in Chicago It happened in
america and 1t was only repetition on a somewhat
larger scale OF what is going regularly where the
profits OF booteggine are large and competition is keen
Lawlessness. thus, challenges law. order Justice
That long human toll with bleeding hands has
built up for the protection of society
Is mo answer though it Is true to say that since it Is
only gangmsn killing gangmen is good radiance Of bad
rubbish. ~ - ~
It y no answer though 4 true to say that the killed
would nave been the killers II they had had chance
Inc issue before this country whether the law or the
gang greater IN this country and the only possible
answer to wipe out the whole brood OF killers and to
or deport every leader and follower in this growing
private warfare. - $3.50 s-e