davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

viehmann, standard bearer, and John
Hollohan and Philip A. Simpson, guards
william G. Feely, State deputy Of the
knights of Columbus, reported on the
last meeting Of the State deputies OF
the United States in New York.
The assembly made further plans
for the Columbus day banquet to be
given by the knights of Columbus OF
this city under the auspices of the
Fourth Degree, Sunday evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel. The banquet is being
given in celebration of Columbus day
and is expected to be attended by at
least 500 members and their friends
Mr.. Flynn, chairman of the general
committee, announced that Mr.. Feely
will be chairman of the reception COM
mittee and will be assisted by the fol-
lowing past State deputies: Charles W.
Darr, Leo A. Rover, DR.. H. ]. Crosson
Willianr>H. Callahan, Edward P. Har-
rington, P. j. Haltigan, DR.. Charles L
Grifith, William P. Normoyle, Francis
P. Sheahy, Michael d. Schaefer,
Maurice A. McAuliffe, James A. Sulli-
van and the present grand knights of
the five washington councils, John E.
Burns, Michael j. Cook, John P. Dunn,
George F. Howell and Timothy j.
OJirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CHINESE NATIONALS.
CLAIM new VICTORY
Capture of Chengchow, Held
Probably True, May End
Present Civil War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, October Ma
tionalist government military head
quarters tonight claimed Its forces
under President Chang Kai-shek had
captured Chengchow from Northern
rebel troops commanded by Gen. Feng
Yu-hsiang. ...,,-...
Although the claim was not verified,
1t was regarded as probably true. If
so, it no doubt means the end OF the
present civil war.
Chengchow, important railroad city
in Northern Honan Province, was the
headquarters of Feng, who for weeks
had held his ground against many de-
termined Nationalist attacks.
The government announcement said
Nationalist forces also had taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
SCULLEN IS NAMED
X. OF c. NAVIGATOR
General Assembly of Fourth.
Degree Members Elect
New Officers.

Anthony j. Scullen, professor of en-
cheering at the Catholic University,
was elected navigator of the Washing
ton General Assembly Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus at meeting last
night in the Mayhower Hotel. He sue
ceeds ]. Eugene Gallery, who has been
appointed master of the fourth degree
tfor the district comprising Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
James B. Flynn was elected to the
Office of faithful captain and chair
man of the lecturers committee,
Michael Casey was chosen admiral,
Frederick j. Diegelmann, scribe; Eugene
G. Baczenas, comptroller; Thomas K.
Gallaher, purser; John B. Coyle, inner
sentinel; A. j. Merriman, outer SEN
tinel Maj. Eugene G. Edwards, past
faithful admiral, conducted the installa-
ton ceremonies, assisted by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Honanfu, so miles west of Chengchow
on the Haichow-Tungkwan Railway.
Feng was reported retreating with a
majority Of his 100000 soldiers to a
point north of the yellow River.
An end to the present conflict has
been expected ever since the recent in
tervention of Manchuria, whose troops
occupied Peiping and Tientsin, forcing
the retirement of Yen Hsi-Shan, Gov
ernor of Shanshi Province, from the
revolutionary picture. Yen and Feng
were the principals in the Northern
rebel movement.
After Yen's withdrawal Feng contin-
ued to hold his ground In Northern
Honan despite an announcement by
President Chang that the rebel general
had expressed a desire to retire and
surrender his army to the Nationalist,
whom he had been fighting.
~ G nnAr x-Enrn rrnnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

U. S. BOAT FIRED UPON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CITES Co-oPERATIvES
Hyde Holds Price Variations in
Drought Areas Can Be Avoided.

BATON ROUGE, La, October z (R.-
The independence of cooperative pur-
chasing and fixed reasonable handling
charges was emphasized by United
States Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in
telegram yesterday to w. B. MERCER,
State agricultural extension director,
which said that wide variations are
noted in prices paid by farmers in the
drought-stricken areas for wheat, hay
and oats"
Secretary Hyde declared that "this
can be avoided II concerted action is
taken.
His views on the situation were SINH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

the Asiatic Fleet, said the craft silenced
the fire with rounds from 3-inch guns
and machine guns.
On August 26 the Panay was fred
upon at the same place. There were no
casualties either time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

larly expressed In q statement made
public here Saturday night by Mr.. Mer.
cier from National Director OF Extension
Warburton, washington, which pointed
out that prices Of farm feed stuns nave
advanced more than justifiable in many
sections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Admiral McVay Reports 3-inch Guns on
Panay SIlenced Attack.
BY the Associated Press.
The United States gunboat Panay
was fired upon early today by Chinese
on the right bank of the Yangtze River,
miles below Havoc Rocks Beacon.
A message to the Navy from Admiral
Charles B. McVay, jr., commander of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Frank c. williams, a baker, 1925
Newton street northeast, today filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $5,22463 and says his
assets are $40. Attorney Leonard Block
appears for the bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Consistent with its policy Of laying the facts before the public
The American Tobacco Company invited Mr. vin Cobb
personally witness and the reports of the distinguished
svho haze witnessed LUCKY STRIKES famous Toasting
Process and his findings. The following is the
of Mr.. Cobb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Dues Of labor unions in India now
are cents month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Av
~ - " 81
s II
Says
IRWIN s. COBB
IRWIN s. COBB
Noted Author
Noted Author

"The old time sUntcl,>evord-eLet the Buyer
Beware has given quay to the modern slogan
of confidence, Bay in Safety and this
miracle svas avrought by the honesty of man.
Mfactmre which characterizes eVery fine
American product. A notable example of the
give the public the best is your use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of LUCKY
STRIKE tobaccos. Anyone can see this as
haze seen 1t ON my Visit to your LUCKY
STRIKE Plant. It's magnificent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Subscribe TOday

It costs only about IL cents
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lect at the end of each month.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
GIRL SURRENDERS
IN SAILORS Death
Declares Man Held in Waterbury
G0b'S Death Innocent

Camden, \. J, June 12.-P-
Learning that Albert Saunders, "a,
of Camden. had been indicted by the
Camden county grand jury for the
killing of Felice Solury, %. 4. sailor
Of Waterbury. Conn, a young Phlla-
delphia girl wanted az a witness. SUI
rendered to police today and declar-
ed sa undArs innocent.
The girl, Helen Hess. 20, told
Philadelphia detectives that she &C
companled Saunders to the Little
Club. a Camden cafe. last Saturday
hut said they left before Solury be
came engaged IN the fight that re-
suited IN his death.
She told rolio0 ~" wa vrlljre n
give whatever evidence was want
ed She VIII Ne quu>,lcAed by Cit
ford BALDWIN. prosecutor, today The
girl denied that any blows were
struck while she was present in the
CAFE
Marian Parrish, % OF Ph!ladel-
phia also indicted for carrying con
cealed weapons. identified Saunders
Is the man who used a club during
the disturbance. Two other Phlladel-
phla men and three girls are being
held IN connection with the killing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
.SPEEDER IS FREED;
CASE NOLLED TODAY
Forced Motorcycle Policemen TO
Chase Him TO Berlin

Robert c. wilkinson, p, Of 325
South Nam street, Wall!ngtord. who
led Officer Clarence Kunm a merry
chase through South Nam street 10
the urderpsss at the Berlin passen-
ger station the night OF June 5. and
then absentod himself from police
court the next day, occaslonlng an
expression o. dlspleasUre by Judge
Stanley J. TTaceskI who ordered him
placed urdsr 500 bonds, was not re-
CURED 10 appear in court today. as
Prosecuting Attorney J 6 WOODS
aolled tie case.
wilkinson Is said 10 have offered
no excuse for his alleged fast driving
when Officer Kunna overhau!ed him
after the speedometer on the latter 5
car registered - miles an hour due
70 the start the Walhrgtord man OBJ
tanned through the officers disin-
clnat!on 10 pass 4 traffic light al
South Main and Ellis streets as the
notoylst : alleged 70 ha-s done. The
charge was reckless drI"lrg.
Prosecuting Attorney Woes also
nolleG he charge O. theft in he case
Of Mrs Angelina Batts CHA q Of -
Milton street Il was alleged thar her
child picked up s. bill which Mrs
Mary Caznla Of IL Broad street
dropped IN 4 Nam street store YES
terdav atternoop. ard Mrs Bartsgha
kept i and claimed i vas hers l.
was sad a. police headquarters TO-
day thai the money vas returned 70
the complainant
Anthony Poranl, = Of ri Whit
ing street. who was arrested On
Cherry street last night by Officers
Kelly and Muszynskl on the charge
Of driving while his license vas IN
der suspension. pleaded not guilty.
and / coctlcUance until Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

there he attended the University of
Pennsylvania, spent two years at
Chicago university and took a sum-
nler course at University Of Callfor-
MA at Berkeley.
Adamowicz was graduated from
the New Britain Senior High school
IN 1924 and later attended Collegiate
preparatory school. He then began
his life Of travel to gain an education
and practically supported himself
while al school
After visiting Mexico and Canada
he gained wide knowledge as Z stu
dent Of life and viewing the struc-
lures N those countries he was we'll
prepared for the course which he
later selected.
Adanowlcz. Who is a native Of this
city, is spending several days with
his parents but believes he Will again
depart to.pursue 4 summer course
in western college.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
EX-CHANP BEGS
BALL FROM jones
Taylor Watches American
Champ at Practice Today

Hoylake. June - Lp-Bobby
Jones figured IN an incident here
this morning which would seem 10
indicate that even among great
stars hero worship exists
On arriving az the course for prac-
tlce, Jones met the famous J. H.
Taylor Who used to win open cham
pionships with considerable frequen-
cv before the war and the English
veteran went out to watch the
American at practice
Like any souvtnIr-hunter, the
great Taylor begged a ball from
Bobbys practice supply and induc-
ed Jones TO autograph It for him
The Albanian spent an hour con-
centratlng on certain shots with
both wood and iron clubs which did
not satisfy him Yesterday
A visit to the Wallasey course
with George Won Elm was on Bob
bys afternoon program Won Elm
had 4 round OF "a this morning.
Macdonald Smith also was out for
practice,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
p Alleged Terrorists
Arrested in Ianan TO-DAY

Tokyo, June y Lp-Twenty-two
alleged Korean terrorists were ar
rested today following a fierce fght
with the japanese consular police
near Lungcchingtsun, IN the Chen
tao district OF Klrkin province of
Manchuria, the japanese consul for
the district reported.
One of the Koreans was killed and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
two were wounded

two were wounded
Todays arrests brought the total
growing out Of the recent disorders
in the Chientao district TO 40. Two
Koreans were killed and one arrest
ed two DAYS ago at Lungchingtsun.
Police declared Kin, one of those
killed, was the ringleader of group
of Koreans auegedly plotting the
bombing and burning of japanese
consulates and factories throughout
the area
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
APPROVE ARBITRATION Plan

APPROVE ARBITRATION Plan
The Hague. June = LP-The first
chamber Of the states general today
approved the arbitration treaty cor
Guided between the Tinted States
and the Netherlands January IS at
Washington.
Tie chamber also adopted bills for
the appreciation Of protocols regard
ing revision or statute OF the per
maaent court Of international JUS
tee and concerning adhesion of the
United States to q protocol Of the
court Of international justice which
we're adopted by the assembly Of the
League Of Nations last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
RAMBLING Student
GAINS EDUCATION
"RollinS Stone' Gathers KnoVl.
edge in Books and Life

Determined to receive college
education, ambition carried Henry
Adamowlcz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Adamowicz of "a Doris
street, into many corners OF the
United States, Mexico and Canada
and finally back to New England to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

among the opponents Of the treaty
announced he would oppose acting
on the pact until the requested pa
pers have been received
In refusing 70 deliver the docu-
nents, President Hoover said
through Secretary stimson. such &C
ton would have the effect Of en-
dsngering the success Of future in
ternational negotiations Of a similar
delicate nature
Borah was sin erdeavorIng TO-DAY
10 Obtain q committee vote on the
psct at an early date He thought
this would come before the end Of
the week or certainly early next.
TSF FFPAFn CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

va ordered on recormendatlon Of
Assistant Prosecuung Attorney w.
II. Greenstein, IN order 10 have 4
representative Of the state motor
vehicle department present
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

honey weighing % per cent OF their
own weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology at Boston, where he Is pur-
suing a course IN naval Architecture
He claims the distinction OF being
the only person Of Polish extractor
at that institution. Before enrolling
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

you Will find these beds At 10 other store in Hartford
because they were made mp specially for us to our
specifications You select them in full size three
quarters OF single IN maple mahogany The head panel
Is veneered to prevent waIpng while the rest Of bed is
Of solid mahogany OF solid maple Shop around as widely
and as long as you like and you will find nothing to COM
pare with in value Note Don't shop around too long
however, for these beds will go with q rl5h)
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

to play politics, notwithstanding his educational and non-parti- gan position. At present he is boosting Attorney General Rust gard for the Republican nom- ination for Delegate to Con- gress.
 He heard that Judge Wicker sham took the same view as does Auditor Cole, that the accounts of the College should be treated as are those of the Pioneers Home, and of all other appropri- ations. Such an attitude in the opinion of Doctor Bunnell, was well nigh treason. It might in terfere with his private snap. So he felt offended at Candidate Wickersham and now seeks to tell the Republicans whom they must nominate for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
The Empire Fails to
 Apologize

The malicious lie" that Tom Marquam sent out from Wash ington, and which was publish ed in the Juneau Empire, stat ing that the Committee on Claims of the House had KILL ED the bill to allow the Indians Of Alaska to bring suit against the government, has never been explained or apologized for. De- legate Sutherland has emphat- icaIly stated that no action has been taken on the bill, and the Empire knows full we'll that such such is the fact, but Managing Editor Pegues lacks the cour- are to come out and state that the report is a malicious lie ," Instead, in an editorial of ov- CT two columns, in which he souirms and bubbles, hedges and haws, he falsely states that Both men could be right, and probably are" Is it any won- take the political dope in that paper is taken by the public with considerable more than grain of salt.
 AS far as newspaper ethics is concerned Managing Editor Pe- sgues probably had what little there was in the Empire office pied and thrown into the he'll oox by his printers devil.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

tural College at Fairbanks. And in addition the Federal Govern naent has also appropriated $400,000 for the College years from 1922 to the end of 1880. In addition there was over $61, ,00O received from dormitary fees, donations, etc.
 Nothing niggardly about these appropriations, when it is con- &idered that the young College even at this date has only TO or 30 yearly pupils. But then there IS faculty of about B to care for the pupils that may some day prefer collegiate education in the north than to bask in the glare of the bright lights of the Outside.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
DEER SIGNS

When John Rustgard return ed to Juneau from his Westward trip, he immediately went into a long consultation with John Pegues, the managing editor of the Juneau Empire.
 Until this year, RuStgard and we were in the same political party and were jointly denounc- cd by the Empire. Everybody knows that the Empire has not changed it's politics, and every body knows that the Progress i've Republicans have been large " supported by the voters be- cause these Republicans were right and the Juneau Empire was wrong
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

-a"That reminds iis of the old advice to- watch the man who needs to have his virtues laCe'- ed. Sometimes these labels are originally bestowed in sar- caSm."
 John Rustgard claimed this article to be false and llbelous and accordingly sued Editor John Troy for $2O,00O compen- known as Honest John," and the chances are that he did not say it, but it was one of Troy's sly ways of castigating an en- emy. But now that the two Johns are amiable bed fellows, the Attorney General, until after the primary, will be extolled to the skies in the Empire and his opponent will forever be under the ban of displeasure and mal- satory damages and for $5,OOO punitive damages. The plain tifftiff demurred to the charge, claiming that it did not set forth sufficient grounds for action The case came up before Judge Fred M. Brown, of Valdez, who was temporarily sitting at Ju- neau,
 After hearing the arguments of attorneys, Judge Brown dis missed the action, after a re- view of the facts, among other things adding: T do not see that any damage whatsoever, gener- al or special, has been caused the plaintiff as the natural or proximate consequence of this publication. The demurrer will have to be sustained"
 It was not proven that John Rustgard said that he was
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Is Lobbyist Dr. Bunnell hjuring College Ap-
 propriations?

Included in the duties of the rev position of Auditor, created by the Legislature during the closing hours of the last session of the Legislature, is the follow ing function:
 "The Auditor shall audit and allow all claims or demands which are just and true and a legal charge against the Terri tory and for the payment of which appropriation has been made by the Legislature.
 In compliance with the above requirement., Auditor Cash Cole is carrying out strictly the pro- viSo referred to, with one not able exception. Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard has advised him that the duty prescribed by the Legislature does not apply to the Territorial appropriation for the Alaska College and School of Mines. The sum involved by the
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE
 COLLEGE

With the exception of $60, 1000 appropriated by the Legislature in 1917, for the construction of buildings, the Territorial Legis- lature has appropriated $602,71O from 1921 to 1929, inclusive, for the maintenance and construc- tion of buildings at the Agricul-
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
And all this hocus pocus up-

And all this hocus pocus up4 or the part of Doctor Bunnell raises the question whether he is not the means of causing great injury to the Agricultural College. The people of Alaska think, even though the great dictator regards them as asleep momst of the time.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
last appropriation is $i05,O0O.

cided that this sum can be eX- pended by the Board of Trustees of the College without any refer ence to the Auditor, and that the appropriation must be paid over by the Territorial Treasur- CT to the Treasure of the Col iege, on demand.
 As a result of this opinion, the College is not required to make an accounting to any Territorial official for the funds for which they were appropriated. And it seems that when Dr. Charles E.
 Bunnell, president of the Col |lege, asks for the payment of
 1ny account, it is promptly paid and no questions asked.
 ] Of the last Territorial appro- priation $4,000 was available for he purchase of fire protection equipment, and the balance of the appropriation, or $1O1, ,OOO, shall be available for the main Itenance, improvement and con- duct of the College" And now
 that Dr. BunneH devotes a large portion of his time to lobbying before the Territorial Legisla- ture and Congress at Washing ton, the question is being raised whether the payment for this
 service can legitimately be talk en from the Territorial appro- priation.
 Various members of the Leg liclature maintain that the ap- propriation was made for edu- ] cational purposes not for lobbying. The Territory has a Delegate to Congress who is SUD- posed to look after appropria- tions and grants at Washington. And of the $50,000 annually re- coived from the Federal govern ment, there is no effort requir- jed. It is part of the original grant. But whenever there is a
 bill to get additional land, Pres ident Bunnell makes this the oc- casion to enjoy vacation OUT SIDE for two or three months.
 And it is becoming an annual affair, with a biennium visit to
 Juneau, to attend sessions of the
 Legislature.
 And for all of this, the Terri
 tory pays. Dr. Bunnell was ab-
 sent at Washington from No
 vember IS, 1927 to February IA,
 1928, at a cost of SIP for travel
 and subsistence expense. He
 again started East later in 1928
 and was absent from December
 T, 1928 to February 21, 1929, at
 a cost of $901. And for the five
 months absent he was receiving from the Territory a salary of
 $500 per month, or $2,500. With the $1,600 for expences his trips cost the Territory $4,10O.
 Again in December 1929, the i Doctor started on his annual pilgrimage, returning the early part of March. The cost will
 presumably be well night to $2,- 900. And the report is that af-
 ter Dr. Bunnell gives the Col
 iege the "once over" he will again, in April, start back to
 Washington. The Doctor was kept pretty busy lobbying from
 March Is to May 26, 1929, spend ing the time at the Legislative session at Juneau and later vis-
 iting Seattle before returning
 to the College. And this was at a cost of $633 for expenses and
 over $500 for salary.
 The usefulness or uselessness of President Bunnel at the Ter ritorial Legislature is demon strated in the decided "cuts" in the amounts he usually asks for. A year ago he came to Juneau with a budget of $235, ,00O, and