davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

ferred among themselves, and then
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins, chief prosecutor, an
nounced that the Government was
content with the jury as 1t stood. There
enSued further conferences among de-
Tense counsel, following which Charles
Henry Smith, in charge Of the defense,
announced that the jury also was salts
factory to the defense.
A court clerk stepped down to the
jury box and swore In the IL men, who
placed their hands on several Bibles
distributed among them.
Justice Adkins advised the Jurors that
they would be locked up during each
court recess, and instructed the United
States marshal to see that the jury was
properly guarded.
At this juncture, the justice declared
that all witnesses in the case must
leave the room, and the conference be-
tween the bench and counsel over Ham,
ilton's presence resulted. In the mean
time, court attaches cleared the room
of all persons who had been summoned
for jury duty and not used, and q
handful Of would-be spectators was ad-
mitted to the room to occupy the
sprinkling Of vacant seats. The remain
Ing spectators were ordered to leave
the lobby and corridors.
The Campbell family was represented
almost 100 per cent as the second days
proceedings began. Among the relatives
were Mr.. and Mrs. Loudoun Campbell
parents of the prisoner; Mrs. Ruth Cal.
lahan Campbell, wife Of the accused
Edwin Callahan, stepson of Campbell
Frank G. Campbell, brother, and severa
others not known to the press.
Campbell's wife took seat today
inside the rail beside Frank Campbell
She was swathed in an attractive brown
fur coat with large fur collar and wore
small brown hat to match. Both she
and her husband appeared to be in high
good humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
B0RAH APPROVES
SOVIET RELATIONS
Holds U. S. Should Recognize
RuSsia-Favors Trade With
All Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, October a.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho de-
clared without qualification for recog-
milton Of the Russian Soviet govern
ment in campaign address last night.
I am not afraid Of Communist propa-
ganda," he said.
There Is nothing the people Of the
United States reject more quickly, when
they know what 1t Is, than they do the
Communist doctrine" he said.
IF had my way would trade with
every country in the world. know In
due time we will recognize the govern
ment Of Russia. We don't do it now
because that would be regarded In some
quarters as an Endorsement Of the
Communicate doctrine.
mo one has less use for the doctrine
than /, but believe that Russia, In
pursuing her present policy, VIII work
out something in the nature Of O sane
democracy.
THE United States, by recognition Of
the government Of Russia, can bring
about the establishment of sane condi-
tons in Russia more quickly than by
standing aside"
Borah hailed with approval the mani
festations Of "a broader and more
sympathetic policy" on the part of the
United States recently with relation to
Central and South American nations
and predicted improved relations would
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
RATE "N|BBL|NG"
SEEN AS MENACE
Railroad Head Holds Practice
DeterS Growth of Solid
National System.

ny tnO AoSOClAted Eroo3.
CHICAGO, october 22.-Constant
fnibbltng" of freight rates, the advance
of bus transportation and development
of waterways endanger the salutary re-
suits foreseen for railroads in the
transportation act of 1920, w. B. Storey,
president of the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe Railroad, said In an address
prepared for delivery at the seventh
conference of major industries here to-
day.
More than two score of the leading
business men Of the United States had
accepted invitations to the one-day ses-
sion, under the auspices OF the UNI
versity Of Chicago and the Institute Of
American Meat Packers.
Storey Explains Situation.
Storey, In discussing Railroads" said
the tendency of the railroad lines them
selves to make low rates to develop
business, thus lowering the general av-
erage, steady increase in operating
expense, constant increase in taxes,
Government subsidy OF water routes,
and only partial solution Of the labor
situation are other factors lettering
the growth and development Of more
solid national system.
II try not to be pessimistic, but II
these influences continue, disaster to the
railroads must follow" ne said. II am
not now considering the poor business
of this year. but the condition Of affairs
in normal years"
Referring to the continued tendency
to reduce rates he said that "occas-
ionally Congress takes q hand and
passes bill like the Hoch-Smith reso-
luton by which the Commerce Com
mission is introduced to give the farmer
relief through freight rates"
Diversion Of Business Cited.
"There is next q diversion of bust
ness from railroads by the truck, the
bus, the automobile, pipe lines, water
ways and the Panama Canal. The
Government is aiding the development
Of waterways in every way and Is finan-
cling barge lines on the rivers. The
barge lines pay nothing for the mainte-
nance Of roadbeds and their rates are
not fixed by cost Of service"
In spite of the ineffectiveness of
several important elements of the law
Storey said, the transportation act has
been Of great value to the railroads.
The unworkableneSs OF certain provis-
ions has been demonstrated and many
new conditions have arisen. Changes
should be made to meet them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
SUIT SEEKS OWNER
OF 100000 FUND
Action Taken to Find Who Is En-
titled to Trust Created for
millionaire Hobo"

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 22-Suit to de-
termine who is entitled to the 100000
trust estate created for the benefit OF
the late James Eads How. millionaire
hobo" was filed in st. Louis Circuit
Court yesterday by Frank B. Coleman,
as attorney for former Judge Jesse Nc
Donald and the st. Louis Union
Trust Co.
The suit Ia directed against How's
brother, Louis How Of New York. and
Holger Sorenson How, IS, of Los Angeles,
Calf, reputed to be an adopted son Of
James Eads How, who died at Staunton,
Va, last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BLUE SHIRTS ARE RED

BERLIN, October % (R.-Brown
shirts and blue shirts are red rags to the
Berlin police because they are the for
hidden uniforms of the FascistS and
young Communists, respectively.
Thirteen FaScistS and six young Com
munists were arrested last night for
wearing the banned garments, while IL
chanting the forbidden Red Front"
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Blind Singer Promising.

NEW YORK, october % H1.-Mar-
guerita Kuppersmith of Mobile, Ala,
who is blind, is regarded by Nine. Err
nestine Schumann-H eink as promising
singer. Miss Kuppersmith is among the
young women who have been awarded
scholarships for vocal study. Three thou
sand applications were made TO Nine.
ichunarln-Heink for 40 scholarships,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FIREMEN ARE KILLED
IN BURNING THEATER
Roof Collapses on Workers After
Fire, Starting in Projection
Room, Sweeps Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUYAQUIL. Ecuador, October az
Fire broke out today in the Olmedo
Theater. The flames swept rapidly
through the structure. First reports
did not state whether there were any
casualties.
The roof OF the theater collapsed. It
is believed that numerous fremen were
caught beneath 1t and killed.
The theater building was almost en-
tirely destroyed, but the flames were
kept from seriously damaging nearby
structures.
The fire started In q projecting room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
DIAMOND H0LD-UP NETS
PUGILIST 15-YEAR TERM
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, October a.
Johnny Jordan, once q prize ring idol,
was sentenced yesterday to to is years
In the State Penitentiary for participate
ing in q 100000 daylight hold-up Of the
diamond Arm Of Lowenstein q Roth
stein here q year ago.
Jordan's attorney, In urging the min.
mum five-year term, told the court
his client twas just punch-drunk
fighter who was used as a tool" IN the
hold-up. He said Jordan had been
persuaded he was merely acting a part
in an imitation robbery.
Jordan implicated several others in
the robbery, but authorities dismissed
them after investigation. Jordan's part
ner in the actual hold-up never waa
appTehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Film Operator Dies of Injuries.

LOS ANGELES, october % R.-
Cornelius Gieland, injured in an ex-
plosion at the filming of motion pic
ture near Flagstaff, Ariz., 10 days ago,
died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Undergraduate Life Reviewed.

NEW YORK, October % R.-The
Yale Club Of New York is polling all
Yale alumni by post card for their
views as to whether frequent weekend
absences are harmful to undergraduate
life and whether the university au-
thorities should impose restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Carnegie Official Dies.

PITTSBURGH, october % Dr.
Frank M. Wilmot So, secretary, man
ager and trustee of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission, died at his home
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Left Miss Baker.

Before the pair had proceeded far
they were overtaken, the court was
told, by Ora Smith, who walked to the
corner with them. The three separated
at Fourteenth and @ streets after going
to the northeast corner Of the intersec-
ton. Miss Eyre recalled that o clock
on the corner pointed to $40 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Gun Was Loaded.

Gun Was Loaded.
Campbell then said he believed the
missing Barrere was the man, who had
brought the gun from his home TO his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
WELTER CROWN
At STAKE
Freeman and Thompson
Meet Tomorrow AZ
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. A. up -
Tommy Freeman has brushed aside
any doubt about his ability to make
the weight when he climbs into
the ring tomorrow night to bid for
the welterweight championship
newly acquired by young Jack
Thompson. the California negro.
The Clevelander scaled yesterday at
las pounds, two Under the limit,
and was pronounced on fighting
edge.
AS for Thompson. who will de-
fend his title for the first time
since he battled ii away from
Jackie Fields at Detroit. there's
nothing to worry about: it's Just a
fight, and I've been in a lot Of EN-"
The champion. however. will be
out TO avcnge himself for the trim
ming he took at Freeman's hands
at Detroit a year ago. The odds
that he'll do II are 6 TO 5 are far as
the experts are concerned.
The bout. over the distance OF Is
rounds, will be held at League
park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
GIANTS MISS
THEIR CHANCE
New York Now Three And
A Half Games Back
OF Chicago
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON. Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~ the New York Giants fail In
their attempt to overtake The Chi
cag0 Cubs In the hectic race for
the National league pennant. their
failure can )e attributed In q large
measure 70 their inability % take
the chances offered them. The
Giants have had several fine OPP
portunitieS IN the past wee or two
to gain ground while the Cubs have
been playing only 500 ball. winning
ten games and losing as many. but
the Giant gains have been very
small.
A great chance came the way OF
the Giants yesterday as they en-
gagged the Boston Braves I'm IN dou-
bleheader while the Cubs were tax
ing a 9 70 s beating from Pitts
burgh'S up-and-coming Pirate5 but
the total gain for New York was n
half game. The Giants won the
first game with difficulty. 5 70 3.
and lost the second II 20 Y.
The result of the days action
left New York 3 Ia games back
OF the Cubs while Brooklyn and
St. Louis. which had no games
scheduled. GAINED Just as much
ground. finishing 4 - and 5 IL
games behind first place respective
lv.
The Philadelphia Athletics ceie-
brated their Goth victory BY picking
up a full game on Washington as
the result Of the two American
league games PLAYED yesterday.
While the worlds champions were
trouncinr the Boston Red Sox. III
70 4. the New York Yankees we're
breaking the ink the Senators
have held over them most or the
season by a 10 10 7 count. barely
staggering through a ninth inning
Washington rally 20 a victory.
A recruit outfielder led the AIS
70 the triumph which put them 6
i-2 games ahead OF their nearest
rivals. Jim Moore. former Texas
league. drove I'm four runs with On
home run and a double and played
the leading role IN giving Nose
Grove his 23rd victory OF the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
American Boats
Defeat British

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. A.
tPl-With the American six-meter
yacht team literally sweeping the
seas Of a quartet Of boats repre-
senting Great Britain for three
successive days. the United States
holds q commanding lead i'm the
battle for the British-American
cup.
The American yachts finished
first, third. fourth and eighth yes
terday. outscoring their English op-
ponents 20 Ia to is points and in
creasing their advantage for the Sc
ries to so ga as against 40 for the
British. The fourth race will be
sailed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
= MOVTE \
SlDEIlGH7S y
CAPITOL

Ann Harding, the famous star Of
The -CW York stage production Of
The Trial OF Mary Dugan." plays
he leading feminine role in Pathe's
highly diverting and gay screen
adaptation OF Philip Barrys pop
uiar play. Holiday"
Although Hiss Harding has made
several talking pictures. among
them Paris Bound. in Holiday"
she creates a role far superior tc
anything she has yet done on the
screen. AS a matter OF fact. those
who have seen her In Holiday as
the sophisticated. thoroughly de-
hghtful Park Avenue society girl
who knows what she wants alen
she wants ID. are as one in the OBJ
inion tia. Miss Harding is destined
20 be one Of the brighter luminaries
Of the talking screen.
In addition 10 Miss Harding. the
cast includes such well know ia
vorites OF the stage and screen as
Mary Aston. recently seen with
George Bancroft in Ladies Love
Brutes": Robert Ames, Gloria
Swanson's leading man IN The
Trespasser." Hedda Hopper, and
Monroe Owslev and Elizabeth For
roster. the latter two members Or
the original Holiday" stage COM
panv.
Holiday" tells the story OF John
ny Case (Robert Ames). an I'D and
coming young lawyer who meets
Julia Seton MARY Astor) at Lake
Placid. They fall in love and Julia
brings Johnny home 70 meet papa
and the family. Julia turns out TO
be a Park Avenue society girl and
Johnny. although surprised. Is not
discouraged. He has his own ideas
about money: mainly that money
should be enjoyed during ones
youth.
II goes without saving that rohn-
nv hardly measures I'D to Papa
Seton's standards az a prospective
son-in-law. for Johnny has neither
money nor family position. But
Linda (Ann Harding). Julia's sister.
who Is fed up on the artificial life
Of the rich. quickly realizes that
Johnny Is a catch II there ever
was one. Linda does all IN her
power Ia help Julia convince Papa
that Johnny would make a gooa
husband, And she succeeds until
Johnny himself throws the proven
bal monkey wrench into the works.
i seems that Johnny. owning some
stocks. has a chance 10 make more
than twenty thousand dollars If
Wall Street. So Johnny i%nnocently
enough proposes to give up his Job.
marry Julia and set forth on a gay
and carefree holiday while the
money holds out. Papa Seton near
y collapses az the idea. Julia IS
obviously disappointed. But Linda
applauds. tries to make Johrny
tick % his guns. to win Julia over
70 his side. And Johnny. with
Linda cheering for him even more
than he knows. does stick to his
guns IN the face OF various and
sundry complications. There Il an
unusual and highly satisfactory
twist to The pictures climax that If
SIRE ~ delight al audiences.
Holiday. which was directed bv
Edward Griffith. will be presented
at the Capitol theater Friday and
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
WILL CLASH
WITH SPUDS
Wichita Falls Beats Steers;
Four More Games
To Go
By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t rained last night in Shreveport
and washed the Fort Worth Pan
the right into the second half
championship OF the Texas league.
Unable TO play their final fray
with the Sports, the Snydermen
automatically clinched the right 70
meet Wichita Falls. first half tmitlist.
in a play-off for the 1880 crown.
They were four and one-half games
ahead OF the SpudS with only four
left to play. A little simple arith-
metic reveals that the Kittens
could drop al four tuSsleS at Spud-
derville and finish a half-game to
the good.
A suggestion that the final series
between the first and second half
champs be cancelled was vetoed by
President Alvin Gardner. Under the
circumstances. the two clubs were
expected to take 1t more or less
easy the newt four afternoons. Us
ing reserve tossers and saving their
steam for the all-important five
game play-off. Neither would have
anything to gain BY winning, ex-
cept, possibly, the moral effect.
The Spuddcrs didn't relinquish
their second half claims without q
struggle. Believing they still had z
chance to tie the Cats. they polish
ed off the Dallas Steers. 8 TO 2. ~
their final meeting of tho year. The
veteran Nil. Steenerafe gave warm
ire ~ was ~ fire fettie for the
saw-cff bv limiting the MAYS 70
four hits. two of which were homers
by Willingham and Gene Moore
that deprived him or a shutout.
In the only other battle Of the
San Antonio downed thc
Waco Cubs. n - 5. 70 ocen their
closing series. A biz fifth inning.
in which thcv scored five after two
were out. salted Il away for the
Redskins. Joe Noore's triple and
hv Hamilton and Coop--
fea-ured the big frame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Mccarthy Talks

PITTSBURGH. Sept. AZ
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
Cubr, an exceptional baseball prog
n~osticator. believes this week will
tell the tale of the 1880 National
league pennant race.
The Giants are playing Boston
and they usually slaughter en-"
the Cubs chief said as he delved
into the future Of the race. The
Reds have been sst-ups for the
Cardinals OF late. SO we cannot fig
ure on any help from those sec
tors. II is up to US to help our
selves and the Pirates are always
tough. particularly down the home
stretch. This is the crucial week
OF the race"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-P-Wlth
heir test matches a matter OF his
,ry. the United States and Great
ritain polo teams today had only
await the call that viii send them
Ito action Saturday at Meadow
-ook in the first OF the series Of
rec International matches.
Just who will ride forth III the
itial encounter is more or less
a conjecture and probably will
J until the v Of the opening Skin
fish. whan Capt. Tommv Hitchcock
the American team and Capt.
II. Tremayne. non-playing lead
of the invaders. announce their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
MANY GOLFERS
VISIT COURSE
Links to Be Officially
Dedicated I p. I'M.
Thursday
Especial TO The 9erald)

HARLINGEN. Sept. 4-P-Golf-
els. amateur and pro, gathered from
almost every corner Of the state and
III one instance from outside the
state to compete in the tournaments
beginning Thursday afternoon In
dedication Of the $4,000 municipal
golf course.
For several days prior 10 the tour
nament. golfers gathered here and
pTacticed on the course which they
admired very much. Golfers and
sports writer's accompanying them
pronounced II one o. the claSsiest
municipal courses in the state and
some took in more territory than
that.
Dedication Of the course was TO
take place in a talk by II. l.. Chap
man at ! O'Clock Thursday. I'm
nlediately afterwards Sam Bolts.
mayor. vas to drive the first ball
TO open the tournament.
Eighteen hole medal play was to
suffice the first afternoon with pros
receiving cash prizes and amateurs
receiving medals.
Larger cash prizes are offered for
rros and medals for amateurs In
the 36-hole medal play beginning
Friday morning and lasting through
the day.
Saturday will be purely for ANA
tours who will qualify for the cham
picnahip flight. Play in the anna
teur tournament will continue on
through Sunday and Monday.
Prizes I'm the tournament will
amount to $3.50 in cash and tro-
phies.
Those registered up to Wednes-
day night we're:
Amateurs.
r. L. Chamberlain. r. G. Harwell.
Ben johnson, O. A. Miller. l.. w.
Weber. r. L. Chapman. Earl Rumbo.
NJ. x. Deakino. j. II. Ellis, Jr.. ely
Harrison. Chris Casey. Roe Daven-
port. George Waters, Sam Bolts.
George Phillips. Paul Newman, Har-
VIZ OleT. Galloway, Dick Loving,
Harrv Johnson, K. II. Robertson. DR..
n. "A. Davidson, Claud Liston. Archie
Harwood. Tye Nave. ". 3. Liddel.
q. L. Brown, Herman. Or. G. w.
Diahl. Tom Connolly. Don Wally.
Henry Converse. NJ. ID. Digger. Jr,
T. 3. Cooke. Sam Shannon. Warren
Taliaferro, Cy Hanson. Alfred Bonn.
Milton f.. Bonn, G.. +. Henderson,
r. Carter. D. D. Norton. J. r. Bar
rctt. NJ. U. Caul. Ed Harris. j. VI.
Ray burn, Charlie Snyder. johnson.
Lefort. Herman Bupp, William
Kleinman, s. w. Batson. all OF Har-
linEen.
Waldron Haynes. A. NJ Brown
and Billie WEIGH. all OF Mercedes.
j w. Sweeney "a. ID. Bowie. Ber-
ME Goolsby. G.. E. Lovett. Arthur
Ccwden. z. 3. Wells, Ed Brady and
Davis Wade. all OF San Benito.
O.. ID. Holder of Raymondville'
Calvin A. Tulley Of La Feria: Dick
Turner or McAllen. II. w. Meyers
al Electra. Richard Kleberg Of Cor
prs Christi. c. (. Sewer Of Coffey-
Vile. Kansas, r. Z. Andrews. Hous-
toll, z. Wade Robson, Austin, @. r.
Zachary, Kerrville.
y. NJ. George, J. I. George, OF
Brownsville.
Pros:
Vernon Dixon. Edinburg; Tory
Butler. Corpus Christi: w. Boone,
Corsicana; John Bredemus, San An
tonic: Tom Burk and Morgan Bak-
or. Houston: Adams. Spur: Il. Mat
thews, Cisco; owen Stone, Mercedes;
Pat O'Brien. Harrington: Dick Metz
Lufkin: Dudley Bell. Houston. y. III
| Cochran, Orange, Dave Mari and
Harold Quayle, Houston: Harvey
Penick. Austin: Edison Steele. Harry
Nickles and Mc2urrett. San An
tonic and G. L. Bond, pro-at-large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
NcGraw Signs For
Five Years AS Giant

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-iP-John
u rTcGraW. generally given credit
i5r transforming New York from a
Joke city IN the major leagues to
ore Of the best ball cities III the
country, Will be at the helm Of the
Giants for az least five more years.
McCraw put hts name on a con-
tract yesterday and thus quoted all
Tun.0rs that the man in charge Of
th9 Clans since 1908 and stock
holder and vice-presldent az the
cub. would not be back next year.
HrcC-cV's present contract expires
at tic close OF the season but
Charles A. Stcneham- president Of
TIC clu1. and McGraw reached an
acre-M.n. Si.. months q q. The
signing yesterday was merely a
f0rmality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Coaches, Officials
To Meet on Tuesday

The first meeting or the Valley
Football Coaches and Officials as
ISOLATION will be held at the new
Harlingen high school TUe1day
night. IL has been announced by
President r. z. Groves OF that body.
This will be an organization meet
ing and the president urges that
every coach and official in the VAL
ley attend. 1T will Be more or less
of q Pet-together session. but we
expect to cement our organization
torether for the year az this meet
ing President Groves said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Hacks Hat

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 49,
When Hack Wilson's straw hat
comes off TO stay Off this season.
the National league pennant race
will be history.
The pudFv Cub home run hit
ter today defied convention and
his teammates 70 knock the hay
bonnet off.
1t STAYS on until the race is
over" Hack said.