davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

trict Court. in which the Wing Kaos and
Suen Foon, former chancellor of the
San Francisco consulate, were tried.
Ying Kao was adjudged by the appellate
court as being guilty of completely In
opium smuggling and receiving bribes
and was sentenced to six years In prison
and fined $4,000 Mexican. His original
sentence was seven years and q fine Of
50, 900.
Mrs. Wing Kao was adjudged guilty Of
similar charges and the original four
year sentence was allowed to stand. The
original fine of $4,000 was increased 10
$4,000, however
Suen Foon. who was acquitted In the
Marking trial, was adjudged guilty of
completely In today's findings and was
sentenced to five years and fined $1,000
Mexican.
The trio was arrested In San Fran
cisco when opium valued at more than
100000 was found In trunks which
Mrs. Wing Kao had brought into the
United States under diplomatic prtvi-
legeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ADMIRAL FOSTER,
RETIRED, IS DEAD
Veteran of "Wooden Navy"
Saw Service During
Civil War.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 1e-
Rear Admiral Joseph Foster, U. S. N.
retired, died at Portsmouth Hospital
last night at the age OF 90. A native
Of Gloucester. Mass, he entered the
Navy as q captains clerk October 8
1862. He was retired December 0, 1902
He was appointed acting assistant
paymaster October 10, 1863. and trans
ferred to the Regular Navy August 10,
1856. He was given the rank Of captain,
August II, 1901, Later he was made
rear admiral and retired at his own
request after 20 years of service.
Admiral Foster served during the
Civil War in the South Atlantic block
aiding squadron: most of the time of
Charleston, S. G.
Admiral Foster was one of the few
surviving officers of the old wooden
Navy" He saw foreign service in China
and Japan when the Pensacola, ITALIA
poosa and Shawmut were the prides Of
the Navy.
He leaves one son, Joseph, Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. He made his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

tor. Pleas In abatement attacking the
validity Of the indictment were Aled.
and, although similar pleas were over
ruled by the court in another case. the
defendants under the Smith Co. indict-
ment have not yet been tried.
Democratic leaders also profess to see
Q decided change In Western Maryland
sentiment on the prohibition question,
on which Mr.. Zihlman has stood as Q
dry, In keeping with the attitude Of his
party In that section of the State. Some
Of the Democratic leaders, however.
have declared they were amazed re-
Gently at the number of former drys
now EXPIRE ssing themselves as dissatis.
fed with the Volsteadian system.
Mr.. Zihlman's Democratic opponent,
II the party leaders have their way,
probably will be w. Preston Lane, IT.,
lawyer and newspaper publisher, Of
Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
American Writings
Continue Popular
In Foreign Market
China Good Customer.
Decline i'm Book Elk.
ports Slight.

~ the Associated Press.
American authors and writers OF all
types are doing much better than Amer
lean business men in finding foreign
markets for their products.
Exports of commodities Of all kinds
from the United States in the first quar-
ter of 1890 were about IS per cent less
than values Of last year, but the COM
merce Department finds that during the
same period American books and pam.
phlets were virtually rs much In world
demand as ever.
Literary exports of the United States
for the quarter amounted to $3,244.000,
against $3,362,000 in the same period
last year.
One of the odd facts about American
exports Of reading matter Is that after
the English-speaking countries, China
affords the best market for the Amer
lean writer among foreign nations. How
vver, the Chinese taking of American
writings Is largely confined to two elias.
stfications, the religious literature OF
missionary organizations and unbound
pamphlets composed Of business litera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
z|HtMAN IS OUT
FOR REELECTION
District Committee Head An
nounces for Another Term
as Representative.

Representative Frederick N. Zihlman,
Republican chairman of the House Dis
trict committee, has announced his
candidacy for reelection from the sixth
Maryland congressional district. He
Med for denomination Saturday in Gar
rett, Allegany, Washington, Frederick
and Montgomery Counties.
Although Mr.. Zihlman has been
elected TO Congress seven times from
this heretofore strong Republican dis
trict, his Democratic opponents believe
they have an excellent chance of emery
ing victorious this year.
Two Factors in Case.
They base their hopes of victory on
two things they believe will handicap
Mr.. Zihlman-the fact that he Is under
indictment in Washington for alleged
use OF the mails to defraud, and an al
legedly growing wet sentiment in the
district where Mr.. Zihlman has always
run on dry ticket.
He was indicted here by the Deem
Der grand jury on the mail fraud
charge after an investigation by that
body Of the r. H. Smith Co.. of which,
at that time, Mr.. Zihlman was a direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
AVOIDS DANGER AREAS
Regulation Forbids Flying Over
Explosives at Low Altitude.

Flying over high explosive danger
attitude Of 1000 feet under an amend
ment to the air commerce regulations,
it was announced today by Clarence M.
Young, Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce for Aeronautics.
The regulation Is in line with recent
announcement of the department con-
corning danger areas certified as "air
space reservations" The regulation
stipulates that flying over such areas
shall be at an altitude suficient to per-
NIT reasonably safe emergency land
ing outside the certified danger area,
in no case to be less than 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DRUG VERDICT UPHELD
BY CHINESE COURTS
Sentence Of Former San Francisco
Consul Il Slightly
Changed.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 19.-The Kiangsu
Provincial Court of Appeals at Soochow
today denied the appeals of Wing Kao,
former Chinese vice consul In San
Francisco, and his wife, who were re-
turned to China and found guilty Of at
tempting to smuggle huge shipment OF
opium into the United States last Sum-
mer,
The appellate court, however, altered
the original verdict of the Marking Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FINE ARTS AWARD GIVEN
TO NEW YORK SCULPTOR
Medal to Be Presented to Alex
+. ander Weinman During In
stitute's Convention.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The American
Institute Of Architects announced yes
terday 1t had awarded its fine arts
medal for 1880 to Adolph Alexander
Weinman, New York sculptor, widely
known as the designer of the dime and
half dollar of the current coinage.
The institute awarded It's craftsman
ship medal to John Kirchmayer of
Cambridge, Mass, wood carver, who
carved the affairs, pulpits, rereboses and
bishops thrones In several churches In
New England, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Weinman made the frieze of the
Elks memorial in Chicago, the monu-
ment to Gen. Alexander Macomb in
Detroit. the Maryland Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument in Baltimore, the Lincoln
Memorials In Hodgenville, KY; Madison
Wis. and Frankfort, KY, and the Col.
William F. Villas Monument In the Ma
tional Military Park at vicksburs, Miss.
The medals will be presented on
Thursday In Washington during the
institutes sixty-third convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
THOUSANDS HUNT JUDGE
MISSING FROM OAKLAND
Rewards for Jurist Who Disappear.
ed During Graft Trial Brought
to $1,000 Total.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May l9.-Thou-
sands of searchers yesterday continued
their hunt for Superior Judge Edward
w. Engs, missing in the Oakland hills
since Friday morning. Rewards total
ing $1,000 have been offered to the
physician locating the jurist, who dis
appeared. presumably during nervous
breakdown caused by strain during a
graft trial involving former Oakland
city officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

A policy of compulsory Irish" is
being carried out in the public schools
Of Ireland, and the children are obliged
to learn it even In districts rot en-
tirely Irish speaking, II Is recognized
that fiuency In the native language Is
going to be commercial and political
asset in future Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
SUMMER ITCHES VANISH

when antiseptic Zemo 10 ussd!
Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonder
full relief to bites, rashes and prickly
heat. Its cooling touch also soothes
the pain of sunburn. Thousands are
discovering comfort in Zemo when
they have itching, peeling toes. For
20 years it has been used to clear
away pimples and itching scalp. Fine
for mosquito bites. Get greaseless,
invisible Zemo today and keep it
handy. All druggists. 35c, 60c. $1.O0.
Ze110
e0R SKIN iRRtTAriONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
GET NEW ENERGY

Because they iiven the liver and
cleanse poisonous waste from the in
testines, DR.. TUFTS Pills bring refresh
ing. new energy and improved health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

petroleum produced In Colombia last
PEAR totaled 20,347, 033 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

started In Burma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Chances of Many Clubs In Pennant
Race Hinge on Players Operations

The surgeons took little pieces
from Wright'S body here and there,
patched them together in the young
mans shoulder, and now Glenn
throws all over the place.
GONE mysterious ailment ham
- pers a ball player who would
be the greatest third baseman in
baseball were he able to find out
what it's all about. Every year Pie
Traynor of the Pirates falls into q
serious slump which he blameS on
some trouble with his back" Doc
tors haven't been able to diagnose
it. Maybe they'll get Pie on the
table yet.
Rogers Hornsby's play this sum-
mer and perhaps a pennant for the
Chicago Cubs, hangs upon the sue
cess of an operation on the Rajah'S
heel
Henry johnson, Yankee pitcher,
has been wearing a piece Of har-
ness on his spine for a year. Tom
Trevenow of the Phils, struck by
an automobile, suffered serious nasal
trouble until he went to the
"croaker" and had his gills hol-
lowed out trif1e. Ossie Bluege of
the Senators had floating cartilage
removed from his knee, but this
spring the old circus joint plopped
out on him again.
There is an epic about my ILL
ness" or my operation" in nearly
every one of the big league training
camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

alton performed to heal his ailing
salary arm.
Benny Bengough Of the Yankees
has such story TO tell. For three
years Balmy Benny battled that old
arm and she just wouldn't go Tor
him. Finally Benny subjected him
self to the medical SculptorS and
they carved out little here and
there and this spring Benny says
"she feels pretty good"
Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs can
bother you for an hour with the
story of how his old arm came back
after he had almost given up hope.
Gabby has been trying to prove the
wing is as good as ever by pegging
them to second on line three feet
above the ground all the way.
DEL BISSONETTE discovered
~ something in his ear one after
noon after game. He pumped
away at it for a couple of days and
finally was taken to doctor by
Uncle Robbie. The something In
his ear" was found to be a nastoid;
the surgeons whitfield it out, and
Del is ready to start the season at
first base for the good Robbie.
The Brooklyn ball club had an
other acute case which the doctors
seem to have fixed up-Glenn
Wright'S arm. Uncle Robbie will
tell you himself that he knew all
the while that Glenn's arm was 60
ing to be all right, for it had not
been thrown out but had suffered a
break near the shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Early Baseball Notes

Holy Cross, playing in the. 17-year-old
class, has prospects of another, winning
nine this season The squad will practice
ct Brookside No. SUNDAY at 10 p m.
following PLAYERS also are requested to
attend: D OConnor. J. Weber, G. Shelbet.
Red Murphy. J. Freeman and Darner
brothers. For games call K. Heydon, Ii.
6l43 Question Marks and Orioles, notice.
indianapolis Oriole A C. will hold an
important practice session at Garfield
park Sunday at 1880 a. m. Every player
IS to be selected. Orioles open theil sea
son with Question Marks on April ID.
Orioles desire games Write Manager
Ossie Kelso or call DR.. 5l04-W, ask for
Frank
Brookside A. a will drill at Brookside
sunday. All players are asked to be at
O'Hara Sans will hold q baseball meet
ing Monday at Vaughan's house, GIL OAK
land. For information call Oh. S4lS-W.
McAdams. Bailey and Cullens, take notice.
Indianapolis Cubs worked out Sunday
despite the cold weather. practice game
viii be PLAYED next Sunday at RhodtuS
park AL players De present not later
than , ?. m Practice games are wanted
for Aprn IS and 20. Call Harry Drummer
81 Belmont l0ll-R
Indianapolis Triangles viii hold an i'm
portant meeting Friday evening 81 le East
Orange street. at s o'clock. All players
Triangles viii hold another workout SlN-
day afternoon at Riverside No. 3. whe-e
they have been drilling for the past three
weeks. Strong state semi-pro clubs are
play. is East Orange street, or call Dr..
6664 for games in April and May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Down the Alleys
By LEFTY LEE

Marotgs scored a higher. total than the
3-F Coffee boys during their series N
e v5 bnt pfaed so use a. them 70 ad
vantage. 3-F losing the. first game by
eightysix pins and winning the last two
DISQUALIFICATION. Hayes Body. Fails City
Lager and Meridian Garage also won two
i ineH iH Coal and wagner Radio.
three from American Central Life in. the
p ping to sa7 to iose the nai game Gar
ence Mack of Falls City Lage-. team turned
one oa Of ana S 2 rs S toa 6 S 5sa wEh wSs
high. CovaI had 646 Hargitt. 637: Fulton.
$50: CRAY, $40; wpenschs;. $50; SoIxin' s sSSss:
schoen. 6O7: Bowen. $50: Johnson. Sal:
Frank Fox. 631, and Larry Fox. $50.
Jess Pritchett was merely an average
bowler during Wednesday nights play. his
score sheet showing games of 1876. 2l2.
and 223 a total of $50. which figure Just
takes care OF his 2lo average for the sea-
sons play
Pirates and Reds slipped over a three
ana S CUBS Sin co copped two from CARDS and IN
the Pritchett drives. Lou Bqshle[. presi-
Strikes. and led the League with total Of
643 on games OF 237. 234 and i72. Kreis
was close second with 634 for his three
games.
Interclub League games resulted IN a
two-time win for Mutual Insurance Club.
Universal Rats. Mutual Insurance Assoc
citation and American Business Club over
Exchange Service. Universal Dogs, Ex-
change Unity and Lone star Cement. and
q three-game win for Five Good Fellows
over North Side Lions. Five Good Eel
lows really were good. their score sheet
showing games of 1881, e42 and 975 q
total Of ASA paringer rolled s4l
official fll-in for the league had 63s and
Yarmouth an even 600,
League play on the Fountain Square al
levs. Soup and Pork and Beans defeating
Bean Hole Beans and CatSup.
After losing the first game to Kingan's.
Coca-Cola No. girls came back to take
the, nnal two. during the Indianapolis
Ladies League play on the Indiana alleys.
All other contests rolled we're one-Sided
affairs as far as victory was concerned.
Old Gold Cigarettes. Werhe-M Nielsen. Gray
Gribben and GRAY. and Kroger Grocery
defeating Coca-Cola No. I. Central States
No. l. Rosners Beauty Shop and Comp
tometer. Finn OF the Old Gold team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Viewing the aggregation now and
comparing it with the squad that
left for the north about the same
time last year moves an observer to
conclude that the change in man
agement was a wise move. Club
rules are observed and not laughed
off, Johnny Corriden is respected
and his knowledge of baseball has
convinced the entire outfit that he
aims to play the game in a way
that will benefit everybody.
In six games against league oppo-
nentS in Florida, the Indians won
four, tied one and lost one and
while establishing that splendid
record the methods employed by
Corriden did not go unnoticed by
the big league diamond experts who
inhabited the training camp state
during March.
Scouts Watch Corriden
1t would be no real surprise,
therefore, to see Corriden picked
off by major league club in one or
two years if his team gives him a
good run during the coming cam
paign in the American Association.
The fact he had the smallest squad
in the south failed to discourage or
thwart the Red Top" and after the
purchase of Howard Freigau for
third base the prestige of the In
dams took another boost.
1t was only few days ago that
Owner Bradon of the st. Louis
Cardinals visited the Tribe camp at
Sarasota and discussed baseball
with Corriden and his visit was
made only few days after Cardi-
nal scout sat in the bleacherS at the
Tribe training camp and watched a
workout.
Certain players of just ordinary
skill last year have shown great
improvement under the tutelage of
Corridor and it is evident his sys-
tenn has created some unusual in
terest up above in the big show.
Seek New Outfielder
The Indians are by far a better
club aS a whole to watch perform
than last spring and while some re-
serve strength still is needed in the
outf1eld, Corriden can put nine men
out there and give any club a bat
tie. The chances are a new out
fielder will be added later on when
the majors make final player cuts
and if Corriden lands what he has
| in mind, the Tribe will stack 11p
stout and healthy, providing the
pitching staff delivers up to ex-
pectations.
The team was weak at third all
last season and that spot has been
a handicap since the departure of
Fred Haney of 1928 pennant fame.
The purchase of Freigau fills that
hole and no one will deny that Ed
die Sticking is big Improvement
over Bud Connolly at second base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

tSree game Y total tai Of SIS to LEAD the league
Her scores were Iss 17s snd 1a6 M a15
Lathrop, 521;' Alice Shea, who has been in
terrible slump this season. was busy try
ing to convince any one who would listen,
that she rolled a 242 game last week.
It was the City Trust Cempangs turn 70
during the Bankers. League. series on the
Elk Club alleys, and they did. winning al
three games by vide margin. The
boys rolling their entire schedule. know
them. Other contests were decided oyer
tional. Farmers Trust and Fletcher Ameri-
can defeating, American Central. Fletcher
Savings and Trust. and Maple Road Bank.
H. Smith was the only member Of this his
with games Of 2Os. 1873 and 2l5.
GeorTette ana Canton won three from
Crepe and Print during the Royal Gar
ment series on the Delaware alleys. P:
Seyfried had an even 800 score to lead
this loop.
After losing the first game. e64 to es3:
Ideal Cleaners came back with games of
i.132 and 1923 TO take two from Coca-Cola
and cop high three-galne total with a score
the. north side drives. Selnier Towel, Kahr
Tailoring and Williamson Candy also wol
two from Hanna Register. Cocs-CoLi.
Metalcraft and American Lumber supply.
eT. The veteran Al KimmeI led the IN
and Sis a total Of SCI. shonaker had sos:
Rsks scs SIS HdiT s sos H gsFs Sls
TrueloVe $40 and Bailey 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

and the other regular inf1elders are
on hand. with WarstIer performing
in an inspired manner ana with the
swift fielding Monahan striving
hard to improve his punch.
Washington Park fans will get
an opportunity to see the new in
field go through the PAGES Saturday
when Heinie WagnerS Boston Red
Sox will be taken on in the first of
a three-game series.
The squad aboard the Tribe Spe-
cial car steaming northward will
reach Indianapolis at 1920 Friday
morning, but the athletes will not
be asked to practice until Satur-
day.
Worried Over Barnhart
In the meantime, the Indian
special car is buzzing with baseball
conversation and card playing. All
Of the boys have recovered from
spring ills and the entire crew is
anxious to reach the home dia-
mond.
There is some anxiety over the
condition of outfielder Clyde Barn
hart, who left for home Monday
with a bruised side, but according
to Trainer Pierce the rest given
Barney this week will be sufficient
to put the big bat swinger back in
shape.
The injury was received when
Clyde took a dive in the outfield
and the fact he gave it no attention
at first led to a delay in recovery
and kept him out of last Sundays
game With Columbus.
He is the teams right-handed
powerhouse and much depends
upon him being in sound condition.
1t was his best spring for health in
the south, he said, and evidently
the veteran is determined to have
a big season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Van VIE Is
Beaten in
Golf Meet
Hicks, circuit and CoIIett in
Semi-FinaIS; Quier
Beats ChiCagoan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 3.-One
of the big four Of women's golf
was missing toGay as the twenty
eighth annual north and south
women's championship entered the
Semi-final round. Miss Virginia Van
VIE of Chicago was eliminated by
Miss Edith Quier of Reading, Pa,
in the quarter-fnal round Wednes-
day, 4 and 2.
The other three members came
through their quarter-flnal matches,
although Helen Hicks of Hewlett,
Long Island, had a close scare in
her match with Miss Louise For
dyce of Youngstown o. Miss Hicks
had to go twenty-five holes before
she finally won, l up.
Glenna Collett, women's national
champion, won from Mrs. Leo G..
Federman, Long Island, 4 and 3, and
Miss Maureen circuit of White
Beeches, N. j., defeated Mrs. o. S.
Hill of Kansas City, 4 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
TRIBESMEN: TO ARRIVE FROM SOUTHLAND FRIDAY
Laufer Star of
Swim Tourney
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.-Walter Lau-
fer, Lake Shore Athletic Club star,
furnished the thrills last night as
the first two events on the card for
the National A. A. U. senior mems
swimming championships were held.
Laufer successfully defended the
100-yard free style title he won a
year ago. He negotiated the dis
lance in :52&, just a second more
than the record time he estab-
lished last year. A last-minute
squirt by Buster Crabbe. Honolulu
natator, forced Laufer to take sec
ond in the 300-yard individual med
ley swim.