davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
j. S. CONSUL LISTS
PALESTINE DEAD
Names Differ From Original
Groups Received From
Other. Sources.

The State Department today received
dispatch from Paul Knabenshue,
American consul at Jerusalem, giving
what he described as q complete list
Of American citizens whose deaths in
Jerusalem had been verified.
The spelling and first names Of the
dead in many instances differ from
that received from other sources. De-
partment officials were unable to say
which list was correct as, 1t was said.
the differences might have resulted
from mistakes in transmission or at
the source.
The report listed the dead as fol-
lows: Zeev tWolf) Berman, Philadel-
phia; David Shunberg, Memphis:
Harry Froman, New York City; Wolf
Greenberg, Brooklyn, and LYMAN
Krassner, Aaron David Epstein, and
Jack WeXler and Bonnie Hurwitz, all
of Chicago.
Seriously wounded were reported as
follows:
Samuel senders. Chicago; Mrs. Bern
stein Sokolover, both wounded in Jeru-
salem, and David Winchester, Eliza
beth, N. j., wounded in Hebron.
Slightly wounded:
Mordecai Barg, New York City;
Shachne Koleditsky, Brooklyn; Emanuel
and Solomon Goodman. brothers. Cleve-
land; Israel Snow, Brooklyn; Baruch
Kaplan, New York City; Nathan Good
man. Philadelphia; Solomon Kushner,
New York City: Bonnie Cohen, Seattle;
Moses Gold, San Francisco-all still at
Hebron, and Moses and Eliezer Har-
batter, brothers, in Jerusalem.
Americans at Hebron unhurt:
Aaron Bernzweig and wife Breine Of
Jersey City, Gittel Barg, New York;
Morris Berman, Philadelphia, and Ralph
Bekoven, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
PRISONER SELLS TEETH
TO RAISE TRAVEL CASH

BY the Associated Press.
TURIN, italy. August 27.-So poor
that he sold his gold teeth to buy
cigarettes, Edgar La Plante. formerly
of Pawtucket. r. J., free man AFTER
serving ave years ia an Italian prison
for theft, sailed toiay for the United
States.
He said he bore no ill-feelirg toward
the country where he had much mo-
teYiety i've years ago. The American
consul here gave La Plante q nNue
money for incidentals on the trip to
America.
La Plante posed as Chief White Elk
of the Sioux Indians and Travelled
through Europe In princely style with
o nelnhey At the Italian aristocyacy Is
his secretary. Five years ago an Aus
Hian countess accused hirn Of theft
and Q Hvnber Of similar charges fol-
lowed from other women. Hq IVES er-
rested In switzerland and. tried Ia Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
SLAIN MEN IDENTIFIED.
Chicago Police Wanted Them fol
. Murder and KIDNAPPING.

CHICAGO, August n R.-The dou-
BILE Staying, two days ago in Ludlow,
KY, of Dave Miller and Al Thomas
may have ended the hunt of Chicago
police for the slayers of Policeman Ray
Martin and the kidnapers of Philip
The men sought by Chicago officers
were known by the same names as
those killed in Ludlow and answered to
the same descriptions. The man held
for the Ludlow shooting and who said
he was AL Thomas is believed to be
Ernie Rossi, leader Of the Blumenthal
kidnapers.
A comparison of nngerprints is to be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

temporary hospital. I knew all the
American students in Hebron and am
sure not one of them escaped un-
harmed, Fifteen are certainly dead, be-
cause I saw that many bodies.
twenty-five American and Canadian
students were at the Yeshiva. There
also were other Americans in Hebron,
including two women I knoW-Mrs.
Sokalov and Mrs. Bernstein. both from
New York. do not know what hap
pened to them"
The boy told this story in a faint
voice, though perfectly calm. His
brother Moses, II, was unable to speak.
He seemed to be exhausted.
Arabs Loot Homes.
The only reason why the massacre OF
the Jews did not reach greater proper
lions is that the Arabs stopped to make
sure those who fell would not rise again.
They were not content with merely ex-
amining the fallen, they resorted TO
cutting of the ears and noses OF their
victims.
Following these atrocities, they turned
to looting the homes of the Jews. Few
of these escaped entirely.
The dead include Aaron David
Scheinberg. "a. of Memphis, Tenn, and
Harry Fraumann. 20, of Canada. The
VI e1ACco WV NSJS "~~S >~~~~~-S
mutilated.
British Restore Order.
The prompt arrival Of re-enforce-
ments yesterday morning to assist the
British forces here In their task OF re-
storing order has had salutary effect
upon the city.
The streets in the Arab section al
ready are normal, while the thorough
fares in the Jewish quarters are be-
coming so. as the barricades are re-
moved and the shops reopened.
Acting High Commissioner Henry
Charles Luke has placarded the walls
of the city with his proclamation In
which he warns the populace that the
military authorities are prepared to
punish all disturberS Of the public order
without distinction.
The cruiser Sussex arrived at Jaffa
early yesterday morning and landed 270
bluejackets. The battleship Barharn
with Admiral Drax aboard will reach
here today with 800 men. The aircraft
carrier Courageous Is expected this
evening with four companies Of troops
from Malta.
The Transjordan force Ii guarding
Allenby Bridge and preventing the In
flux Of disturbers from the northeastern
section Of Palestine.
paper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
JEWISH LEADERS VISIT sTIMsoN
Protest Against Palestine Atrocities"
Is Delivered by DELEGATION.

A protest against what was termed
"unspeakahle atrocities" in Palestine
directed against the Jewish population
there, was delivered to Secretary Slim
son today by a delegation representing
various Jewish organizations in the
United States.
The delegation later was received by
President Hoover. and it was under
stood, repeated to him the substance
Of the protest. Upon leaving the White
House, 1t was said that the delegation
was heartened by the Presidents 'atti-
tude. but there were no further details
of the meeting.
The delegation was headed by DR..
David j. Kaliski, acting president OF
the Zionist organization OF America.
The protest was addressed to Sir Esne
Howard the British Ambassador. and
urged that he communicate 1t to the
British government.
The delegation also called on Sir
Esme. who expressed his personal re-
greet at the killing of American citizens
in Jerusalem. In view of the letter
handed to the State Department, the
delegation did not go into'the situation
at great length with the Ambassador.
After reciting the Jewish viewpoint
in regard to the clashes which have
occurred from time to time between
UeINccIl AIdDS dIIu jews, tilC pipVtoI
urged that adequate measures be taken
to restore a state OF safety ana tran
guilty in Palestine.
1t also asked an immediate thorough
investigation to ascertain the RESPONSE
bility for the clashes, and adequate
punishment of the guilty parties.
Further it sought recognition of the
demand of the Jews for q wider par
ticipation in the military and police
Of Palestine.
Rabbi Israel Goldstein Of New York
made the Introductory remarks when
the delegation was received by the
Emanuel Neumann of New York read
a statement charging the Arabs with
responsibility.
The delegation also asked for the CO.
operation Of the consular forces in
Palestine for distribution of emergency
funds.
Secretary Stimson. who was forced to
leave hurriedly for a White House
meeting of the cabinet, assured the
delegation that the American Govern
ment would do everything possible to
protect American lives and property.
Appeals from persons of the Jewish
faith in all parts of the country for
action by the Washington Government
to protect fully American lives and
property in Jerusalem were received
yesterday by the State Department.
The appeals included many kilograms
and letters from Jewish organizations
and more than q score of messages from
relatives of persons now in Palestine
asking as to their safety and welfare
The latter were forwarded to Paul
Knabenshue, American consul at Jeru-
salem. None of the messages urged
forceful Intervention by the United
States.
Sir Esme Howard called upon secre-
tary Stimson late yesterday to express
personal regret over the killing of
American citizens In the Jewish:Arab
clashes. He discussed the general. stu
alton. later saying he had received no
instructions for any action on his part
from the British foreign ONCE.
HOOVER IS CONCERNEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Air Races Alta Glance
By the Associated Press.

by the AbSOclateQ fTesS.
Portland, Greg: Flying the last
lap ending this afternoon for
Milwaukee. Ted Wells, Wichita,
Kan, leading by four minutes,
81 seconds. Charles Holman,
Chicago, second. Elapsed time:
l2:l3:4l.
Miami-Miami Beach: Ends to-
day upon completion of last lap
from Louisville. George e. Hal
sey, Buffalo, leading Glass A
group with elapsed time Of
9:49:13. Earl Rowland, Jackson
vile, Ill. leading race and Class
B group with elapsed time Of
, 9:47:5l.
Los Angeles: Nonstop dash to
be flown when pilots wish, with
the provision that the fight end
during afternoon. Lee Schoen-
hair, Los Angeles pilot. first TO
make dash. landing yesterday aft
ernoon. Time. Is hours, 81 min
utes and 1913 seconds.
Oakland. Calf: CHARTERED
overnight at Omaha. Loren Men
dell leading at finish second lap
in lapsed time. Robert G. Nagel,
Oakland. second.
Philadelphia: Eleven pilots en-
tered in derby reached Boston,
first control point, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

Arabs Start New Attacks in
Northwest Palestine as
Britain Disarms Jews.
Continued From First page.)

Jerusalem, but escaped uninjured. They
were guarded in the Egyptian consulate.
Ali the foreign consuls held a meet
ing to discuss the grave situation which
has developed further today
A British patrol official and journal.
ist died from injuries they received dur
ing fighting.
The government began to disarm the
Jews, but 1t was understood the Arabs
were continuing to obtain arms and
ammunition from trans-Jordania. About
100 British soldiers were here today and
others were en- route from two British
warships anchored at Jaffa. The forces
are equipped with machine guns, arm
Ored cars and airplanes.
600 Volunteers Police Jerusalem.
Policing n Jerusalem has largely de-
volved upon force of 600 British
volunteers who are patroling the streets
night and day to maintain order. With
the appearance of British bayonets in
the Holy City the situation became
somewhat easier. although hundreds OF
Jews remained in hiding, afraid to ap-
pear on the streets.
Jewish dead numbering ~ were
buried last night in second common
grave, similar to the first tomb dug
in the side of the Mount of Olives for
bodies of 16 slain Jews. One Of the
six victims of the fighting at Tel Aviv
was said here to be the son Of the noted
Jewish philanthropist, Isaac Leib Gold
berg.
Two .Englishmen were killed in dis
turbances at Ain Carin1, an Arab vii
lage near Jerusalem. The Bedouins at
tackled the Jewish colony of Befalpha
in Esraeldon Valley, their Sheik being
killed IN the action. Five or six more
Jews were killed in q new outbreak at
KaStina colony.
Forty Arabs, members Of o group
which attacked the suburb Of Hadar
Hacarmel, near Haifa, were arrested
and taken to Haifa, where many other
disturbers have been interned. Haifa
was attacked both Sunday and yester-
day and many Jews were wounded, With
some dead.
Beisan Is Burned.
At Beisan all Jewish houses were
burned, one Jew was killed and 81
wounded. Rehowoth, south Of Jaffa,
was attacked but no casualties were re-
ported. The Jewish colony at Artuf.
between Jerusalem and Jaffa, was set
on fire.
Considerable looting has occurred
over all Palestine and Arab atrocities
firmed. Many Christians in Jerusalem
marked their houses with blue crosses
as a sign that the building harbored
neither Jews nor Moslems.
There is a scarcity here of medical
supplies and food. Prices for the latter
have reached almost famine level. The
Jerusalem Jewish communal board has
started fund to maintain the refugees,
who have come here from all Palestine.
The disturbances began last Friday
as a result of conflict growing out OF
controversy over the Wailing Wall, what
Is left Of the old left wall Of Solomon's
Temple. used by the Jews in religious
observances. The Arabs have main
tanned the observances constituted an
obstruction to trafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
BRITISH ACTION IS HELD WEAK.

CAIRO. Egypt, August ~ Jewish
Telegraph Agency .-Telephoned un-
censored advices from Jerusalem today
indicated an extremely grave situation
throughout Palestine as a consequence
Of continuing Arab-Jewish warfare.
MANY from among us have been
killed." Isaac Ben-ZVi. Jewish. labor
leader, said. Our srns have been
taken away, but not from the Arabs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Germany Prompt in Reparation.

BERLIN. August AZ P.-The second
bi-annhal instailment Of interest on the
Industrial debentures, totaling 100000
900 gold marks about S35 TOO, 00o), was
paid punctually yesterday to the agent
general for reparattonSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
HOOVER Is CONCERNED.

President Hoover was represented to-
day as being greatly concerned about
the safety of American citizens who
have been in the Palestine disturbances.
It was said at the White House to-
day that inquiries from this govern
ment have brought advices to the Presi-
dent that the British government has
taken strong measures for meeting the
situation in Palestine and that 1t is
hopeful Of restoring order shortly.
BRITISH ACTION IS HELD WEAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

The Federal heliuna production plant
Is located In the natural gas fields near
Fort WQth. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
SURVEY REVEALS ONLY 9 CITIES
OPPOSE STANDARD LEFT TURN
Final Returns Disclose Complete Unanim-
ity on Importance of Uniformity
in Traffic Regulations.

Final returns from The Stars country survey ascertain
the question Of the safety value of uniform rules and
disclose complete unaniny the OF uniformity and
100 cities and four States were added to the pub
uniformity to thoroughly dspel lingering belief that there
Of Conference reversing Itself
he erredm me OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

Others In Room Were Killed.
1--WE had no chance whatever against
such q mob. They stabbed US all sew
eral times and left all Of us, i've per-
sons, including Samarek, lying on the
door dead.
ITO make sure that they had killed
me they hit me over the head with q
cudgel after was stabbed. Somehow,
I didn't die, although all the others
did.
'I lay there several ilours-I am not
sure how many. When became con-
scious again, ] could hear the shouts
and screams from other houses where
the same work was going on.
y was found later and taken to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

The trout sees what is above his
| eyes, but will swim over food that is
| directly below him even If he is hum
cry. Carp and suckers AN see only
| what is below them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
IS TOPIC
OF CLUBS LUNCHEON
Speakers Announced for Mon
days Joint Meeting Of Serv.
ice Bodies at G.. P.

The memorial building campaign
committee has arranged to have sev-
cral speakers address the combined
service clubs luncheon, Monday noon,
at the Grand Pacific.
The luncheon will begin at 1915
and will be III lieu Of other luncheons
during the week. each club suspend
ing its regular day. The topic Of
Monday will be the memorial build
ing.
Speakers so far chosen are to be S.
W. Corwin, Henry j. Duemeland,
Fred Peterson, A. l.. Fosteson and
Harry P. Goddard. There may be
others.
The clubs will be glad to have tax
payers interested in the building pro-
posal join in the luncheon as guests.
These should report to Chairman
kamplin, of the American Legion
campaign committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
FATHER OF WATERS
TAKES HUMAN LIFE

Memphis, Tenn, May Att
From softened, crumbling levee tops
along half a dozen Mississippi valley
streams, men looked down today up
on threatening water and found in
the sight sufficient cause for work.
ing the harder to hold the rivers
within bounds. Near one Of the
levees a human body floated.
The high water in the Mississippi
river and its tributaries took the sea-
sons first recorded flood death last
night. Raymond Hays. %, a planta-
ton foreman. was drowned in Red
river near Texarkana. Ark, while
trying to rescue horses surrounded by
the flood. In that vicinity some 1000
acres were under water and property
loss had been severe. There had been
no other breaks reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
FANNIE WARD SUED

New York. May "a up - Fannie
Ward, perennial flapper, is being sued
for 10000 by Mrs. Laura c. Wilson,
who AYERS that Fannie called her a
COW and other things in Fannie's
beauty shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

which swept ever the prefecture oS
FukushiIna yesterday.
More than 5000 houses were IN.
undated by floods. 80 bridges were
destroyed and railways were damaged
at several points.
The material losses were estimated
at 100000 yen ($2,200.000).
Seventeen fishing sI,acks also were
reported missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
CONFESSION STARTS
HUNT FOR SLAYERS

:. San Diego, Cal, May 24.-P-An
alleged confession by Mrs. Agnes
Grace Kearney naming two men as
participants in the murder and rob-
berry last Monday of two money
guards OF the Aqua Calientc. Mexico,
Resort company, today, set Southern
California police upon a trail which
they believed would lead to q com
plete solution Of the case.
San Diego officers last night an
nounced Mrs. Kearney, who was ar
rested here Wednesday, had named
M. B. Colson and Lee Cochran. the
latter an alleged rum runner. O. two
Of the three holdup men who killed
the two guards. Jose Perez Borrego
and Nemesio Monroy, with q fusillade
OF machine gun fire on q road south
Of here and nade away with $4,000
in checks and $500 cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
BANK MESSENGER IS
ROBBED OF $4,000

Oklahoma City, May 24.-HD-Rob-
bers held up a messenger for the
American First National bank on q
downtown corner today and escaped
with approximately $4,000.
The messenger Charles Vowel, IS.
was shot in the right arm.
Vowel, on his way to the Federal
Reserve bank to deposit the money,
halted his automobile at q traffic
stop. A man leaped from another
car, which drew alongside. and. jump
ing to the running board of Vowell's
machine, pointed a pistol at him,
fired. and grabbed the messengers
satchcl.
Vowel said the robber then jumped
back into his wi a and sped away
with a companion. who had waited at
the steering wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
b|SMARCKPA|R HOPS
ENTER GOOD WILL
FLIGHT TO WINNIPEG
~ Minnesota and S North "a.
kota Planes Expected to
Meet at Grand Forks

Planning to join the second inter-
national good will air tour to Winni-
peg, F. E. Irvine, Bismarck aviator
and Mrs. Irvine took off from the
local flying field this morning bound
for Grand Forks.
The Bismarck people plan to join
at Grand Forks II other airplanes
which roared away into the north
from st. Paul this morning. Grand
Forks Is scheduled as the first stop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine expect to return
Sunday.
Holman Blazcs Way
Speed" Holman, flying the Path
finder plane in the tour, arrived at
Grand Forks at 10:40 o'clock this
morning. He left st. Paul at 1885
o'clock, flew over st. Cloud and
stopped for 80 minutes at Alexandria,
MINI.
He was followed by the tiny mono-
coupe Of Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave5 Om-
lie. The others followed at intervals,
including the huge trimotored Stan
olind.
Four airplancs from Fargo and
jamestown, entered in the tour. ar
rived at Grand Forks this morning.
The first to arrive was Axel Swanson,
pilot and John Carlson, plane owner,
both Of jamestown.
The others were Art Brunevik, Far
go, who brought as passengers, G.. Nc
Carthy and Ross Small; Florence
Klingensmith. plotting the plane
Miss Fargo" and Vern Roberts OF
Fargo, who brought Geo. M. Powell.
Grand Forks is the overnight stop
and there the pilots and passengers
in the flight will be entertained BY
the chamber Of commerce. Saturday
morning the air tourists leave for
Winnipeg where they will take part
in the aerial show to be given there.
The tourists are scheduled to take
Oft from Winnipeg Sunday morning
for the return trip.
Greetings from st. Paul will be
dropped from the p%athfinding plane
at st. Cloud, Alexandria, Grand
Forks, and Winnipeg. Holman carried
messages from Governor Theodore
Christensen Of Minnesota and Mayor
L. c. Hodgson of S.. Paul to the pre-
mier Of Manitoba and the mayor OF
Winnipeg.
Minnesota Major Commander
The tour is sponsored by the st.
Paul association with the cooperation
Of the Square post Of the American
Legion and the Cor tact club Of the
Americas. Major Ray Miller, COM
mander Of the l09th Minnesota aero
squadron will be referee of the tour
and will lead three squadron ships
in the flight. Captain Gage Mace.
flight commander Of the squadron,
will assist him.
). Passengers in the pathfinding plane
include r. J. Dunlap, managing edi-
tor Of the st. Paul Dispatch ana Plo-
neer Press; e. L. Boght, aviation ed
itor: Fred Fellows. general secretary
of the st. Paul association; julius
Peril, aviation secretary Of the st.
Paul association; L. F. Dow and A.
Nakashian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Preparations Experts
Continue DeadlOcked

Paris. May "a. H The repara-
tions experts today continued dead
locked in their efforts to reach an
agreement and again are looking
more n less to Owen D. Young,
American representative, to find
some way out of the impasse.
The German delegates In their con-
%versations thus far have refused to
bulge in the demand that their rcser-
vations to the annuities proposed by
Mr.. Young be accepted.
It was learned authoritatively that
the British and Japanese delegates
are inclined toward acceptance of the
proposals Of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht of
Germany. but the French and Bel
gians, with some support from the
Italians. are firm in their intention
not to make further sacrifices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Three FORMER Gar
SERVANTS EXECUTED
Charged With Obstruction OF
Communist Operation Of
Railways and Industry

Moscow. May 24.-(Pl-Execution Of
three former aristocrats Of the i'm
perial and Kerensky regime. all more
recently soviet functionaries, for al
legged counter revolutionary activity
va related in an official commune
que published today.
The men were charged with OBJ
struction of communist operation of
railways and the gold and platinum
industry. such obstruction under So
Wet law being tantamount to counter
revolutionary plotting, for the restor-
alton Of capitalism.
Prison sentences were mcted to 9TH
CT followers of the three. the COM
muniquc said. Those executed were
Won Meek. former chairman and
largest stakeholder Of the privately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Nitroglycerin, the powerful OK.
plosive. Is also n Of the most potent
heart Stimulants known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Ice Business Booming
With Warm Weather

With temperature reaching an av-
erage maximum Of ~ the last three
days, ice consumption has increased
more than SO per cent in Bismarck.
This was announced today by Paul
Wachter. secretary. manager
OF the Wachter Transfer company.
dealers In ice. Wachter expects to
employ five trucks daily for distribu-
ton Of ice in the residential sections
OF the city in the near future If the
present warm weather continues. he
said.
Maximum temperatures reached the
last three days follow: Tuesday Is,
Wednesday IS. and Thursday 50.