davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
AMERICAN WOMAN
SHOT BY MEXICAN
Tia Juana Policeman Wounds
Three Others at Auto
Accident Scene.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, CART, September 49,
An American woman and three Mexican
men were nursing bullet wounds today
and an American man was in jail at
Tia Juana. Mexico. across the border
from here. as the aftermath Of gun play
yesterday by Mexican policeman at
the scene Of an automobile accident.
The woman is Mrs. Ben Quibelle Of
Los Angeles. She received a severe
wound IN the left arm and was treated
late last night at the Police Emergency
Hospital here. The name Of the three
men who were hurt could not be
learned.
Cotter Is Attacked.
Mrs. Quibelle, with her husband, q
restaurant owner In Los Angeles, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Softer
also OF Los Angeles, had seen an AUTO
mobile crash on the main street Of E1S
Juana. With a number Of other per-
sns, they said, they went 10 TIE scene
to see II any one ives injured. Accord
ing to their story, Juan Arce, the police
ofdcer, took offense at the presence OF
Cotter and knocked him Sown~ twice
have whipped out his revolver and
started shooting, with the result that
the four persons were struck.
Mrs. Quibelle said she and the injured
men were taken to the Tia Juana Hos
pital and kept four hours, though no
treatment was given the wound In her
arm. Cotter was held in the Tia Juana
jail.
The version Of the affair as given out
by the Tia Juana police was somewhat
different. They said that after tbs ac-
cident seven Mexican men attempted to
attack Arce and that in self-defense he
fired one shot from his gun and that
the bullet injured all four persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

sity and received the degreeeof IL. B.
from Yale In 1910. His experience in
aeronauticS covers q period Of about IL
years, including both military and COM
mercial. He entered the Army Air
Service in 1917 and served 1e months
overseas, holds the commission OF major
in the Air Corps Reserves and is the
commanding officer of the 313th Obser-
walton Squadron in that organization.
He was appointed chief, division OF
registration Of the aeronauticS branch
Of the Department Of Commerce In
1926. A year later he was promoted
to chief, division Of air regulations,
and later to director Of aeronautics,
which position he held at the time Of
his elevation to Assistant Secretary.
Cooper Michigan Native.
Mr.. Cooper was born at Saginaw,
Mich, 1878. He graduated IS a me-
chanical engineer from the University
of Michigan in 1899 In 1901 he became
assistant mechanical engineer to Robert
w. Hunt & Co. of Chicago and from
1902 to 1917 he was European manager
and principal engineer for that COM
pany with headquarters in London. In
that capacity he made frequent visits
to the engineering centers OF the con-
u. nc dlSO IlLdOC q CSuA Va 0OAIA
America to investigate conditions rele-
want to business. In 1917 Mr.. Cooper
established his own office in New York
City and acted as engineer and pur-
chasing agent for clients abroad.
In 1918 he reorganized the technical
inspection Of the Supply Division Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, district
D. which including Ohio. West Virginia
and Western New York, Western Penn
sylvania and Ontario. He was subse-
uuently appointed district manager. In
1919 he formed a partnership with r.
D. McCarter, being engaged as consult
ing engineer purchasing and shipping
agent In America for clients abroad. He
entered the Department OF Commerce
in 1925 and has continuously served IN
the position he now holds since that
time.
president Hoover sent to the Senate
the nominations Of the following
Comdr. George B. Wright to be cap
tain in the Navy and Lieut.. Comdr
Alfred r. Clay to be commander, ano
the following to be second lieutenants
in the Marine Corps: John F. Stamm
from Idaho. Randall M. Victory OF
Idaho and Paul D. Sherman OF Massa'
chusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band, at
the Capitol this evening, 1880 o'clock.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
assistant leader.
March, "Gate City,. ....... =. Weldon
overture, william Tell'. ...... .Rossint
Solo for cornet, 1.-THE Debutante,"
Clarke
Excerpts from 1.-THE Vagabond King"
Friml
waltz, "Old Timers. arr. by Lake.
Grand scenes from the opera:
andrea Chenier". .Giofdano
Oriental phantaSy, I'm Chinese
Temple Garden. ........ .Ketelbey
Excerpts from 1.-THE New Moon"
Rom5erg
Rhapsodie, "2d Hungarian. ..... Liezt
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
WARE FACES FIGHT.
FOR PARTY CONTROL
Opponents, With Three Can
didates, Line Up for PhiIa-
deIphia Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September ia
fight Of two factions for control Of the
Philadelphia Republican organization,
held for years by Senator-elect william
8. Ware. will be decided In a primary
tomorrow.
The Republican League, headed by
Thomas Raeburn White, q leader for
years In independent Republican circles.
has placed candidates for three county
slate, and has announced that its first
object Is to end boss rule"
41avor Harry A. Mackey, manager OF
Wares senatorial campaign In 1926, and
for years q leading factor in the Ware
organization, Is supporting the league
candidates. A victory for the league
would mean the end Of Wares control
and political observers believe the mayor
would be recognized as the leader Of the
organization.
Plans to Defeat Fee Grabbers."
Mr.. Mackey has declared that his
only interest In throwing his support to
the Republican League Is to defeat the
"fee grabbers, who want to put the
peoples money into their pockets in.
stead Of into the city treasury" Mayor
Mackey characterized as false propa-
ganda" statements by Ware leaders that
he was politically ambitious and wanted
to control the Republican machine.
Senator-elect Ware has made but few
statements during the campaign, but he
has been In frequent conference at his
Summer home, In Atlantic City, with
the ward leaders In the organization.
James M. Hazlett, chairman Of the Re-
publican city committee, has been in
charge Of the campaign and has CEN
tered most Of his fireworks against
Mayor Mackey. In O speech Saturday
Hazlett declared that the mayors days
as factor in the organization were
over.
Mackey declared that neither Haxlett
nor any other man could read him
"out" or "in' the organization, and
that he and his friends would be lust
where we think we can do our city the
most good"
Fight Centers on Three Offices.
The fight centers on the offices Of
city treasurer, register Of wills and
coroner.
The Vare-slated candidates for these
Offices are William F. Campbell. in
cumbent, register Of wills: George E.
Kemp, city treasurer, and Fred schwarz,
IT., incumbent, coroner. Those Of the
Republican League are John F. Dugan,
register of wills; Thomas F. Armstrong,
city treasurer, and Samuel B. Scott,
coroner.
Candidates Of the Republican League
predicted their nomination by Sub
stantial majorities," while Hazlett de-
clared the regular organization ticket
would win by $4,000 majority. APP
proximately 100000 electors are quail
fed to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
JANUARY REGARDED
AS EARLIEST DATE
FOR NAVAL FARLEY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the question of national security going
In advance Of any reduction OF arma-
mentS. It Is not likely that France
will overlook this matter now. The
expectation has been that she will in
sist upon far higher ratio of auxiliary
craft than she accepted for capital
ships and aircraft carriers in 1922.
The same Is likely to be true OF Italy.
France accepted parity with italy In
the matter of capital ships and aircraft
carriers at that time. Both have been
engaged building submarines and cruis-
erS since the Washington conference.
Their building operations have taken
on the aspect OF a naval construction
race in auxiliary craft.
At the time Of the Washington con-
ference on naval limitation, the gen.
eral proposition was laid down by
Charles Evans Hughes, head Of the
American delegation. that in general
regard should be had to the existing
naval strength Of the powers con-
The United States and Great Britain
were far ahead Of the other powers IN
capital ship strength at the time. The
establishment Of the 5-5-3-1.67-1:67
ratio, therefore, was not so very difd-
cult. But today the navies Of Japan.
dh0 4Ioly AAA SAAS ~
auxiliary craft are much stronger as
compared to the United States and
Great Britain than were their navies
as compared to those of the United
States and Great Britain in the matter
of. capital ships in 1922. If the prin-
ciple that existing naval strength Is to
be taken into consideration at the
coming conference, these three nations
naturally will ask for a higher ratio
than they have with regard to capital
ships. Much will depend upon how
high their demands will go.
Place Of Conference Not Known.
Nothing has been decided upon so
far, it was said today, regarding the
place in which the naval conference
will be held. It Is expected here, how
ever, that such conference will be
held. It is the hope that all five powers
will participate. If France and Italy
should hold aloof as they did in 1927.
then this country, Britain and Japan
would confer, and doubtless in that
event the conference place would be
London. Every effort, however, will be
made to bring about conference Of
the i've powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GERMAN FINANCIER FLIES
TO WORLD AIR FARLEY
DR.. Adler Arrives in Kansas City
From Chicago for Session Of
Aeronautica1 Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 16.-Dr.
Wilheom Adler, financial director Of
the German government and director
of Lufthansa, the German amalgamat-
ed air lines, flew here yesterday from
Chicago to attend the national air
conference of the Aeronautical Cham
Der of Commerce Of America, opening
here today. 1t
DR.. Adler pronounced the American
air lines quite safe when he landed
here, explaining his friends had warned
him not to ride on American lines be-
cause they were unsafe.
Commenting on aviation here ana
on the continent, DR.. Adler said while
flying in Europe might be more free
from accidents, American air lines were
making more money than those in
Europe because of the long hauls. He
said that Lufthansa plans transat-
lantic plane and passenger service as
soon as possible.
Negotiations with Pan-American Air
ways for service from the West Indies
brought DR.. Adler to America. He plans
to return to the East Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
"COUNT'S" CLAIM DENIED.
Prosecutor Declares Jailed Mans
Story of Financial Loss Unfounded.

LOS ANGELES, September 16 R.-
Frank Ellis, inspector In charge Of the
immigration office here, said yesterday
he had closed his investigation Of
charges made by Albert Sichofsky, who
said he was Polish count and Rus.
sian grand duke and declared he had
been robbed of fortune while in
California jails. Ellis said the charges
were without foundation.
Sichofsky made his charges while on
Ellis Island awaiting deportation to Po-
land. Ellis said he had checked
Sichofsky's story thoroughly and found
accounts of county of1cials here and
State prison records correct.
Sichofsky's charges he had paid out
100000 to persons for aid while in
generated, Ellis said, was unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
ALLEN TO TESTIFY
IN PAy-OFF TRIAL
Senator Gathered Evidence
Which Led 10 indictments
on Rum Plot Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kar&s,. September 49,
United States Senator Henry j. Allen
of Kansas was here today to testify for
the Government in the second trial OF
six persons charged with inplics Jon In
the operations o.s cn sdteged Bootleg
''psr-oh ring"
The defendants are C. c. Dehner,
former city commissioner; Roy Girls
well. former assistant chief of police;
Fred Dickinson, former policeman, and
Max McEllinger, Tom Davis and A. L.
Simmons, alleged bootleggers.
Senator Allen, as publisher Of the
Wichita Beacon, gathered evidence
which resulted in the indictment Of al
legged members Of the ring year ago.
District Attorney AL F. Williams said
considerable new evidence had been
gathered to show collision between for
mer city and Fedagal officials and boot
leggerS. Inasmuch as defense lawyers
ct the first trial, last September. which
resulted IN q hung jury, attempted to
try Senator Allen instead Of the de-
PENDANTS" williams said, It was believed
best To have the Senator present as 9
witneas at the secolld trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
16 BEDOU|NS SLAIN
IN NEW OUTBREAK
British Troops Disperse Raid
ing Tribesmen Near
Sea of GaliIee.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 16.-News
of a new outbreak at Hattin. near the
Sea of Galilee, in which raiding Bedouin
tribesmen lost 16 dead and many
wounded before being dispersed by
British military patrols, today again
disturbed the peaceful atmosphere OF
Palestine, where no trouble between
Jews and Arabs had been reported for
O week.
There was q tendency to regard the
affairs as purely local. No fears were
entertained that the ARRAY would IN
any way effect the proposed visit Of 200
prominent Egyptian Arabs to Palestine
for the purpose Of bringing about a
reconciliation Of the two peoples.
Feeling Against Multi.
Reports to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency state there is growing feeling
among Egyptian Arabs that the grand
multi Of Jerusalem, recognized Moslem
leader, Is partly responsible for the
recent troubles in the country.
Dissatisfaction with the grand mutt
is said to be partly due to his alleged
failure to fully account for funds raised
in Egypt for repairing the Mosque OF
Omar.
First Riot Claim.
The first claim for loss Of life In the
recent riots has been filed In Jerusalem
bv Mendel Fraumen Of Chicago for the
death of his son Harry, q student at the
Hebron Yeshiva, where more than
dozen American students were among
the so victims.
Generally, conditions seem to be rap
idlv assuming normal in Palestine.
Yesterday Allenby road to Tel Ayiv was
crowded with the usual week emo
promenade like the days before tne
riots. All the way to the sea there were
holiday crowds and bathers swarmed
the beach.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
VATICAN VIEWS PLEASE.
Jewish Population Of Poland Feel Wall
ing Wall Rights Upheld.

WARSAW, September 16 (P.-The
Jewish population Of Poland Is greatly
pleased by an interview the papa
nuncio. Mgr. Marmaggi, has given q
warsaw Zionist newspaper, particularly
so because the views are stated 70 be
shared by the Holy See.
The nuncio said the Wailing wan Is
the oldest historical relic Of the jewish
race. and their rights to 1t are fully
justified by historical and sentimental
considerations. He spoke sympatheti-
cally Of the Jewish interest in Pales-
tine and of their colonization OF their
former motherland. Expressing the
hope peace would be established soon,
the nuncio made special reference 10
the many places In the Holy Land
which are deeply venerated throughout
the entire Christian world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BEVERIDGE AT De PAUW U.
Son of Former Senator Enrolls at
Fathers Alma Mater.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, September Is.
Albert J. 'Beveridge, jr., son of che
late United States Senator, has en-
rolled at De Paw University, his fathers
alma mater, and has been pledged to
Delta Kappa Epsilon, a fraternity OF
which his father was a member.
In addition to young Beverage, this
years freshman class also boasfe OF
having Bernard Sturgis Of Butler, Ind,
the Indiana State winner In the Thomas
A. Edison successor contest Sturgis was
placed second in the national eiimina-
ton and holds q four-year scholarship
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. He plans to use this scholarship
after leaving De Paw University, where
he is q Rector scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MAURICE B. FLYNN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Had Been in Business for Years as
Hardware Merchant in South
east Washington.

Maurice B. Flynn, Sc years old, for
As years in the hardware business in
Southeast Washington, died at his
home, 1922 North Carolina avenue SOUTH
east, yesterday. after brief illness.
Death was attributed to heart disease.
Although in failing health for sometime.
Mr.. Flynn had not been considered
seriously Ill until stricken.
Mr.. Flynn conducted a business at 651
Pennsylvania avenue southeast until he
retired about. three years ago.
Active In several organizations. Mr..
Flynn had been connected with the
knights of st. John and the knights Of
Columbus for many years.
He is survived by two sisters. Miss
Flynn and Mrs. Margaret McCullun,
both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted In
st. Peters Catholic Church Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
CHINESE PIRATES HOLD
NORWEGIAN SHIP CREW
Steamer Botnia, Aground OF Hal
chow, Reported Looted Of Salt
and Peanut Cargo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, September 16.-
The Norwegian legation here said today
that Capt. Haaland, Chief Ohicer West
erheim and three other officers Of the
Norwegian steamer Botnia were being
held by pirates who seized the ship OF
Haichow at the end Of last week.
The pirates, who boarded the ship
after she had grounded on q bar, con.
tinued to loot the cargo of salt and
peanuts. The Norwegian legation has
notified Nationalist authorities at Nam
king. ,-,
check in 1927 when is pirates were
hanged in Hongkong, but seems to have
set in again. According TO Japanese
reports, the japanese freighter kita-
maru was attacked OF Wusung by
pirate junkS. Her fate Is unknown mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Austrian Groups Clash.

Wells. Upper Austria, September 16
R.-Several persons were injured yes
terday when Socialists. who objected to
singing Of the "Deutschlandlied," at
tempted to break up meeting Of 5000
members of the Austrian "Frontkaemp-
fer" About 1000 members Of the
steel helmet" organization had ar
rived here from Germany last night to
join in the Austrian meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MARCUS CARNEY CITED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
"Back to Africa" Movement Lead
err Faces Prison Sentence in
Jamaica.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. September 10.
"A motion has been served on Marcus
Carney, president of the General and
Universal Negro Improvement Associ-
alton, for him to show cause on We'd
nesday next why he should not be COM
mitted to prison for contempt of court
by "uttering and publishing scandalous
and contemptuous statements concern
ing the judges Of his majesty's court"
In this island.
A. court order recently was issued
here confiscating some property Of the
association, which was organized by
Carney In connection with his back
to-Africa" movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
FORMER SINGER EXPIRES.
Nine, Alma Steltzler Once Well
Known in Opera.

LOS ANGELES. September 10 R.-
Nine. Alma StetZler, once well known
as an operate singer, died at her home
here yesterday. She started her oper-
attic career In Boston and New York
with Henry w. Savage ana sang 1or
the Boston opera Co., the Schuberts
and for three years sang the leading
role in the Chocolate Soldier"
Nine. Stetzler In recent years was o
aAusic teacher here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
16.CYLINDER MOTOR CAR
IS PLANNED BY CADILLAC
superauto Will Be Built for Linn
tied Market Wanting Un-
usual Performances.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, September 10
The Cadillac Motor Car Co. today an
nounced that during the coming year
the company expects to produce To-
cylinder super motor car.
The car, according to L. p. Fisher,
president, has been designed for the
limited market which buys automobiles
having as their chief appeal exclusive
ness, luxurious appointments and un-
usual performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Bank Has $1,000, oOo Russ DepOsit.

BELGRADE, September Is Dr.
Gems and securities valued at $9,000.-
600 taken to the Crimea by q st.
Petersburg bank from St. petersburg
al, the time Of the revolution in Russia
are in q bank here. Two groups Of
Russian emigreO ore seeking possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
Flames Sweep Through Green Timber
in Oregon Mountains.

IN oregon MOUNTAINS.
PORTLAND, Greg, September 16.-
Spreading rapidly before a strong east
wind, the La Dee fire in the Mount
Hood National Forest today was threat
ening the community of La Barre, 40
of the settlement, numbering about 100,
had deserted their homes in favor Of
the town Of Estacada, five miles nearer
to Portland.
The fire. which has been burning for
the past week, spread to green timber
on Squaw Mountain and was creeping
through logged over land north Of
La Barre despite the efforts Of more
than 200 fighters to halt it.
Another Village Threatened.
Estacada residents, several hundred
strong, were also said to be worried by
the advance of the La Dee fire. Heat
from the blaze was reported to be
intense at Estacada.
The Fole fire, In the Upper Little
Washoucal district Of Clark County,
Wash, after threatening for more than
two weeks, ate its way into the Column
bia National Forest yesterday and calls
were received at district forest head
quarters here for additional fighters.
The fire burned over more than 10000
acres Of logged-over, second reaching the
green timber land before reaching the
Federal reserve, forest officials said.
Forester Foresees Disaster.
q. M. Granger, district forester. ad-
n1itted he was worried" about the
Dole blaze. He said it was burning In
the same district as the disastrous va
colt blaze of 1902, when more than
100000 acres of timber were destroyed
and dozens Of lives lost.
A veritable snow Of ashes from the
Dole fire rained down upon Portland,
coating streets, sidewalks and roofs with
q thin layer Of dust.
Virtually all fires in oregon, with
the exception Of the La Dee blaze and
a few others In the Umpqua and Sius-
law Forests, were reported under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Canadian Physician Dies.

CHAROLTTETOWN, p. E. l., Sep
TENDER 10 LPt-Dr. Stephen Rice Jen-
kins, 20, former president of the Ca
madam Medical Association, died here
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Jack Sharkey Nearly Millionaire.

BOSTON, September 16 R-Jack
Sharkey, fighter, is progressing toward
his goal of 81 .o0o. 900. Some folks say
he has made $3.50, 900 in the ring al
ready, and hopes to add 100000 In
the coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Warrants Are Issued.
Warrants for the seven men we
Fashion Shop Hires Duchess.

NEW YORK, September 16 R.-A
Fifth avenue fashion shop announces
that It has engaged the Grand Duchess
Marie, first cousin Of the Gear, as style
consultant.