davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
CANTON DEGREES !.
ORDER BY MEXICO
Chen Likens Expulsion to Pc.
groms Against JeWs Tn.
der Cars Rule.


HCNGKONG, September 9. Eugene
Chen. foreign minister of the insurgent
South China Government at Canton,
announced today he had cabled to the
Mexican Government a protest against
the order expclling Chinese rom the
Mexican States of Sonora ara sinaola
as AN act Of barbarism."
Chen announced the note stated the
expulsion Of the Chinese. all of whom
are Cantonese, has no parallel in mod
ern times"
AS revelation" It added, "of the
abuse OF State power and lack Of re.
straint and responsibility on the part of
nigh authorities, it may we'll be iikened
to the pogroms against the Jews under
CARBON and the dark deeds Of Abdul
the Damned against the oppressed races
OF the Ottoman empire.
There is fear in Mexico that the
united States may some day annex
her. Against such annexation It ia
right that Mexicans should fight to
the death, but isn't there danger that
an added reason Tor American annexa-
ton may be found in the political saw
egery and moral responsibility ex-
posed In the governing mind of Mexico
by the cold-blooded expulsion OF a
thousand Chinese whose only sin is
that they make for peaceful, ordered
life?"
The Canton government has not been
officially recognized by Mexico. The
Nationalist government att Marking.
against which the Canton movement
is directed, has been negotiating with
Mexico City regarding the expulsion
order.
Hundreds of Chinese moved TO the
American border upon being forced to
leave the Mexican state. The order
has been held in allegiance since shortly
after the exodus began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
UTAH PRISON RIOT
LEAVES ONE DEAD
Deputy Held by Convicts Escapes
as Order Is Re-
stored.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. September
9.-One convict was killed in an at
tempted break at the Utah State Peni-
Tertiary this morning which was fr,ls-
trated by the refusal OF Depuy Warden
MILFORD F. Giles to obey orders of a
dozen prisoners who held him captive
Louis Deathridge. serving a robbery
sentence. was shot down by L. w Nc
lavish. guard in lookout tower on
the wall. as he was scaling rope lad
der attached to an iron hook which
he had thrown over the top. Death
ridges body was dragged by a convict
into cell house where the mutinous
prisoners were gathered.
The deputy warden was released
after Warden r. E. Davis, Drawing the
rioters, went into the cell house and
persuaded them to free his assistant.
A dozen convicts surrounded Giles
when he entered the cell house and
demanded that he produce the warden.
When he refused F. c. Hertel. a con-
Wet, ran into the prison yard and hurled
a prison-made bomb to the roof of the
lookout tower on the northeast corner
OF the wall. It's explosion was signal
to other convicts and the riot was on
McTavish, in the northeast tower. fired
at Hertel and the convict took cover.
Deathridge then was shot down when
he made his break for liberty
Hertel. regarded as the leader OF the
attempted break. is serving sentence
for assault with deadly weapon. He
recently tried TO escape by digging the
plaster from the wall of his cell with q
needle, and has been kept in solitary
confinement many times.
Deathridge was armed with pistol,
which he was prevented from using on
the deputy warden because of convicts
grouped closely about him during their
parley. The other rioters carried long
prison-made knives.
Giles GOODNESS in refusing the
prisoners demand that he produce the
warden and that he order the guards
off the walls into the prison yard was
regarded as having thwarted the
mutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
LETTERS
TRACED TO WOMEN
Correspondence Is Checked in
Probe Of "Bluebeard' and
Slain Victims.

HARRISBURG. w. Va. September
9.-Letters coming in from women all
over the country are being traced by
Clarksburg police in the hope they will
throw new light on the identity of
Harry F. Powers. 42-year-old matri-
monial agent. who has confessed Staying
two women and three children.
More than a score of letters were re-
ceived yesterday by Chief Of Police
Clarence Duckworth,
One letter. signed "A Young Widow"
from Erie. Pa. told Of a call made on
her by A man who gave his name as
George Payne. He told her. she wrote,
that Cornelius o. Pierson. lock box at,
Clarksbure. W. Va. could get her n
good job He also advised her to
write to box 100 Detroit.
Later. she wrote, she received two
letters from Pierson in which he in
quired about her funds and her family.
She ceased corresponding Powers used
the alias Cornelius o. Pierson.
A Buffalo, N. Y, woman who did not
sign her letter, said she had CORE
aponded with Powers in 1928 He gave
his address as Crestline. Ohio. and
Mansfield. Ohio. the writer said. She
received his picture and two letters.
Mrs. Jessie Shirren, Jackson. Miss,
wrote that she was sure powers OPP
Grated in that State few years ago
She suggested inquiry should be made
in East Chicago. Ind.
Powers recently confessed Staying Mrs.
Asia Buick Eicher and her three chill
dren ard Mrs. Dorothy P. Lemke. Their
bodies were found In a ditch six miles
from here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Protest of the Chinese government. 1t
was learned today. has brought about
a ra6esign of Navy Department medals
for sailors end marines who saw duty
in the Yangtze Valley in 1926 and 1927.
Tho new medal above depicts the tomb
of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen. China's first Prcsi-
dent. at Purple Mountain. near Marking.
TIE word service" has been substituted
for the word campaign"
The first design. below. had been APP
proved and was about to be struck at
the Philadelphia Mint when the protest
arose over the fact that the medal
shows the Temple Of the Dragon at
Shanghai and uses the term cam
paign' when China and the United
States were at peace. The Chinese felt
that q religious edifice would be an in
appropriate adornment for a service
medal. The Navy Department agreed.
Some 1890 of the new medals will be
struck for the Marine Corps and 5000
for the Navy Both new end old medals
we're designed by John r. Sinock, Phila-
delphia artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SOUVENIR PIRATES
NEARLY WRECK D0.X
Tools. Radio Dials, Bulbs. Wire.
Screws end Even Part Of Cof-
fee Pot Taken From Visitor.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
NEW YORK. September 9.-Souvenir
pirates who bearded the giant Dornier
DO-X as visitors during the two weeks
the l2-engined plane has been moored
in Bowery Bay off North Beach. Long
Island. have ripped overvthing available
from the huge cabin of the craft, it was
learned today.
80 severe was the onslaught OF the
keepsake hunters that the officers we're
compelled to shut off the control room
from visitors so that pilots would nave
enough gadeets and wheels and wires
to fly the plane.
Memento collectors evidently were
among the first to inspect the huge
cabin of the mammoth flying cruiser: Tor
knobs. screws. signs and everything
movable began to disappear with the
first beatloads of visitors to the craft.
The raNio room was the hardest nit,
Dials off radio sets. bulbs. tools, wire
and screws we're removed. Some one
even took the inside of the coffee pot
from the radio operators room.
CChrvrish. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
.FIVE.DAY PROPOSAL
BEFORE MAIL MEN
Letter Carriers Convention Ex-
pected to Pass Resolution
by Large Vote.
BY the Associated Press.


OAKLAND. Calf. September g.
The National Association of Letter Car
riers in convention here today had be-
fore it q resolution favorine the five-day
week for post Office employees.
Leaders expressed the opinion the
resolution would carry by large ma
jority. They said the plan was eco
nomically sound and in accord with
the views of labor organizations. despite
opposition expressed by Postmaster Gen.
eral Walter z. Brown.
Leaders said no loss in wages or in
crease in postal rates would result and
the 1ve-day week would open oppor-
tunities for many now unemployed
The convention has decided against
the employment by the Government CT
r,arried women unless the husbands are
Unable to work.
Business yesterday included the unan-
imous adoption OF resolution an
nouncing chat it would be just dandy
If the Government established foot
clinics Throughout the country for the
benefit Of the mail mems feet
Whereas" the resolution said. many
letter carriers develop foot trouble from
excessive walking, such as callouses.
corns bunions strains and fallen
arches. it would be big help TO get
free treatment for same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
WINGED ROMANCE
FOLLOWS AIR LANE
MoyIe'S Fiancee and Aliens
Bride Await Arrival at
Seattle FieId.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres
LOS ANGELES, sep.sn,b.. e-Ro-
nance has grown c.. CT H. transD2-
ciic flight attempt Of Don Noyle and
c. A. Allen.
Hoping 10 reach Seattle early today,
Miss Frances Bresson. 2s-year-old
fiancce OF Moyle. left Riverside. Celif.,
yesterday by plane to meet him.
At Pomona Miss Bresson and the
plane pilot. Fritz Secor. picked up her
brother, Frank r. Ericsson. a back.r OF
the Pacific hep; their mother. Mrs.
Marie Bresson. and Miss Myrtle Green.
The latter and Secor plan to be mar
red in Seattle.
Allen is awaited here by his young
wife, separated from I'm for som7
time. but, She said today, estranged no
longer
Mrs. Allen produced letters which
she said he had written from Japan
indicating that differences which orig
mated several months ago had been re-
moved
my husband and I understand each
other and III knows ! am pulling for
him with ell my heart" Mrs Allen said.
The future Is all tlat counts"
Mrs. DELPHI a Redierr. mo her OF Al
len. said she and Cecil's half brother
Donald Redfern would leave BY airplane
today to meet her son in Seattle.
Il have full confidence in Cecil size
said. He stsked everything on this
Highland I helped a littlc-and I'm
sure he's going to land in Seattle tafe
and sound
A friend Of Moyles said one of the
reasons he decided to make the hop was
to win enough money to receive trent
ment at A Rochester. MINI, clinic for
q leg broken several months ago in an
airplane crash.
''Moyle told me-" raid Glenn (Sliml
Hemmett, that II he won he could
have his leg fixed up. but that II he
lost, It wouldn't bother him any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
70 HELD IN ALIEN
SMUGGLING PLOT
Federal Officials Say Ring
Has Brought 5000 For
eignerS Into U. S.

NEW YORK, September 9-Nine-
teen men have been arrested in an in
vestigation of a ring which, Federal
oficials say, has smuggled 5000 TO-
eigners into the United States for fees
totaling $20.000000.
The Department of Justice and the
Department of Labor have been CO.
operating in the inquiry for six months
The scheme of the smugglers, officials
said, was to charge each alien from
5000 to 5000 to bring him or her TO
this country and to blackmail them
after arrival on threat OF deportation.
Revelations were made at the Fed
eral district attorneys Office yesterday
upon arraignment of Benjamin Fried
lander a New York attorney. and Jo-
seph Hogan. a Canadian. They were
specifically charged with conspiring 10
bring an alien into this country from
Canada.
There have been several arrests dur
ing the last week OF employees OF steam
ship lines and clerks at the Ellis Island
immigration station and at the barge
ONCE in New York. Full details of ar.
rests were not disclosed.
William N. Doak. Secretary Of Labor,
gave some intimatior OF the roundup
during Labor day address near Chat
tanooga, Tenn, when he said that 20
or more persons would soon be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SENATOR NEELY'S SON ELOPES
WITH HIGH SCHOOL CLASSMATE
West Virginian, II, and Metal
Workers Daughter,
Is, Wed.
Trip to Cumberland, Nd, De.
sCribed to Fairmont
Newspaper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, September e.
The story Of how he eloped to Cumber-
land, Md, with the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of a Fairmont metal worker, was
told to a society editor here last night
by John Champ Nelly, II, youngest son
Of United States Senator NJ. M. Nicely.
Young f-,ely called at q local news
paper office and announced that he
and Mary Kathryn Faust, a classmate
IN Fairmont High School, naa motored
to Cumberland August / end were mar
ried by Rev. W. A. Elsenberger at the
First Presbyterian parsonage.
Aren't you Senator Neelys SOM" the
young man was asked.
Yes" he replied. with smile, but
you needn't mention that"
Senator Nicely said today he had
learned Of his sons marriage only yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
FRIDAY HOP TO OSAKA
BY LINDBERGHS LIKELY
Colonel Refuses to Say Definitely,
but Goes Over Monoplane
and Slows Food.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, September Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh prob
ably will leave Kasumigaura Airport for
Osaka Friday, though the colonel re-
fuses to commit himself definitely. Col.
Lindbergh will spend today and tomor-
row at Kasumigaura going over his
monoplane and slowing food aboard the
craft
Emperor Hirchito today sanctioned
the decorating Of Col Lindbergh with
the Third Class Order of the Rising
Sun in recognition Of his contribution
to the cementing of -Japa-
nese friendship.
tCopyright. lfal.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
DUE TO MAKE PROFIT.
Flyers to Get Plane and $4,000 I
They Lend Safely.

AhVs AGhu SdAVls.
TOXIC. -)tember 0 tP.-When
Don Moyle AMI Cecil A. Allen took of
here Tuesday morning for Seattle they
expected that even in the event Of
success they we're flying into debt.
The array Of figures on tap here to-
day indicated that if they landed in
Seattle. as planned their net return
will be the plane they used and $4,000
besides.
Allen registered with the newspaper
Asahi. and thus became eligible to re-
ceive the $4,000 offered by that Pc
riodical for the first nonstop airplane
fight between Japan and America
On his last day in Toxic Allen said
he had made an agreement with John
Buffelin. Tacoma capitalist. whereby
Allen and Moyle would become owners
of the plane. for which the flyers would
pay $4,000. Upon turning over to
Buffelin the $4,000 prize they still
would owe $4,000.
Will Get Unexpected Prize.
The flyers had abandoned hope OF
receiving $685. 900 prize offered by
Seattle business men for the first flight
from Toxic to Seattle, rs the rules
governing that offer required take
of within so miles Of one or the other
cities. Their take-ofr point was 375
miles from Toxic
A few hours after the flyers took of,
however. a dispatch from Seattle IVES
received here saying prize Of $4,000
would be awarded them for successful
completion of the flight there. This
would enable them to pay for the plane
and have $4,000 left
TN Seattle last night Buffelin an
nounced he would allow them $4,000
toward the purchase price OF the plane,
providing they landed at Tacoma or
some other small town nearby)
SEATTLE, September 9 LPl.-W. w
Conner. governor for Washington OF
the National Aeronautic Association
said today no changes had been made
m the terms Of the $4,000 Seattle prize
money for a nonstop Seattle-to- Toxic
night 50 that Don Moyle and C.. A
Allen might be eligible to receive It,
The terms Of the Seattle prize cal
for a take-off or landing within Sc
miles OF Toxic or q take-off or landing
within 10 miles Of Seattle" said Conner
Even though these men land here
they did not comply with the rules
when they took of from Samusilirc
Beach and can't be considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
CAPITAL GIRL HURT
IN WRECK DUE TO BEE
Miss Edna Neville in Winchester
Hospital; Three Others in
Auto Escape Injury.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. September g.
Thrown from her f1ance's automobile
when he lost control while fighting off
4 buzzing humble bee Miss Edna Neville,
1901 Seventh street. Washington. today
lay unconscious in hospital here with
severe head injuries.
Miss Neville. her fiance, Earl Kiefer,
r., Of TOO block of De Sales street,
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Parker of the Park Lane Apart
ments. In the Capital, were motoring
here late yesterday when the accident
occurred near Paris. Fauquier County.
Occupants of the car said that when
the bee few into the machine, Kiefer,
in an effort to protect Miss Neville and
drive at the same time, lost control, the
automobile plunging into ditch. The
handle Of the door nearest Miss Neville
struck q small tree and wrenched the
door open, throwing Miss Neville out Of
the ear. Her head hit the highway.
None OF the other passengers were in
jured.
Miss Neville's father, William P.
Neville. and a sister. Dorothy. were at
the injured woman's bedside today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09


tricked Don into be- ng the gun.
Purpose Of 8 ,rtsma nship.
"I've been racing or years" he said,
"and we done til H-st We could to
carry the American fiag on our boats in
a sportsmanlike way. / don't know
how this misundersta nding can be rec
tilted. I've Just talked with London
over the telephone and they don't seem
to understand at all what happened
over here II doesn't seem that any
amount Of explanation will get it
atraiehtened out"
Reiterating his statement that press
reports had placed a wrong impression
on the ma tier Wood broke down as ne
terminated the discussion. and said he
couldn't talk about it any more"
Quoted a. Boosting Scheme.
All Detroit newspapers Monday even
ing carried stories which described
Wood as deliberately drawing Don over
the starting line to disqualification,
while Woods second boat. Miss Ameri-
ca VIII, held back and made legiti-
mate start.
On tuesday the Detroit News. the
Detroit Times and the Daily Mirror.
in interviews obtained by staff men
from Wood at his Gray Haven home.
quoted the veteran pilot as saying that
when they told me couldn't have
it a 45-minute postponement TO repair
a broken gas tank I made up my
mind I'd show Don trick or two"
The newspapers further quoted Wood
rs saying he had planned the start in
advance. and that everything went
of just as I planned" One paper
printed an interview with Wood in
which he was quoted as saying in
telephone conversation before the race
that he would make fslse start and
'if Don wants to follow. that is his
business"
Trophy Presented to Don.
Kaye Don. British speedboat pilot,
today was presented the weighing Tro-
ply. annually awarded the winner nf
the fastest lap in the Harmsworth Tro-
ply races Don who rounded the course
once on Sunday At an average OF 1901
miles an hour only to be disqualified
In the race on Monday when he and
Gar Wood both were ahead of the
starters gun. received the trophy from
Commodore A. A. Schantz representing
the Yaehtmens Association of America.
Your fearless driving Of the remark
able craft, your gentlemanly conduct
and sportsmanship displayed has won
the admiration of American yachtsmen,
and you may be assured If you return
to US with another challenger. Ameri-
car sportsrnen will rise up and offer
you an ovation that will be heard
around the world" Commodore Schantz
said.
During the presentation ceremony
Gar Wood stood at Don's side and was
the FIRST to offer congratulations. The
trophy Is 24-inch silver cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
j. S. DICTATORSHIP
FOR COAL IS URGED
Miners Union Leader Says
Government Control Is
Only Hope.
n the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Septe mber Gov
ernnnent.l dictatorship was prescribed
today as the only palliative for the all
ing bituminous ccal industry by Philip
Murray. international vice president OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
Murray favors creation Of Federal
Fuel Commission to draft plan of ma
tional rehabilitation through curtail-
nent of production. acceptable to both
mine workers and operators, and pred
icated upon a general system Of collec-
tive bargs lining to establish wage bases.
Favors Watson Bill.
president Hoover, in his wisdom and
broad experience, knows our exigen-
ciss," Murray said. His is the prercg-
alive to pledge. exact if need be, their
acceptance OF Federal Fuel Comnils-
sion. The emergency is greater than
that of 1917.
And the next Congress should
promptly enact stabilizing legislation.
TIE ground work IS at hand in the ni!'
and accomps nying report submitted by
Senator James E. Watson, 1n6iana. Re-
publican flor leader.
The union official declared that the
soft coal industry floundered follow
ing "abrogation, in the richly endow d
fields east of Indiana. Of the wage cor :
tracts with the United Mine Workers
of America. A ccntractural wage basis
Is the prime essential Of stability in tn.
industry. wages are nearly two-thirds OF
coal production cost"
sees National Emergency.
He also diagnosed the ills besetting
The business as due to "overproductton,
resultant ruinous competition, picavun-
ish pay to the mine worker and lack
or laxity OF leadership by those o.
divine right
Saying the industry needs "the mas
ter hand, the Dictator to relieve 1t,
Murray stated the plight of cosl with
its TOO 900 impoverished miners and
their dependents and with its ramiflca-
tons into all livelihood and commerce
confronts US today rs a national emeT-
sency. A great factor and ferment IN
world wide economics. It's stagnation
has permeated ali industry and ccm-
n1erce.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
POLAR SUB PREPARED
FOR RETURN TO U. S.
Sir Hubert wilkins Refuels Maui
tilus-Storm Wrecks Mast, but
Fails to Damage Instruments.

b. the Associated Press.
LONGYEAR CITY. spitzbergen. Sep
TENDER 9.--Sir Hubert wilkins began
overhauling and refueling the subma-
rine Nautilus today in preparation for
an early return to America, either di-
reat Of by way Of Iceland.
The chief damage done on his cruise
into the Arctic was the breaking Of the
mast by violent storm. The party
expressed satisfaction with the working
OF It's scientific instruments. especially
the gyro-cornpaSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
comment

terday. He declined to comment
further.
The young couple, who arc seniors in
high school, plan to continue their
Guides. They are making their hemc
with the brides father. Henry Faust.
Young Nicely recently won West
virginia State oratorical championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Three Burmese Rebels Killed.

RANGOON. Burma. September LP).
several rebel leaders were killed. ono
was wounded and three were captured
By military police today eight miles west
et Mindon. There were no casualties
among the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Sentenced to Hard Labor.

POONA, In6ie. September UP).-
Y. 8. Gogatt, a sssIden: who attempted
% asscssirate Sir Ernest Hotson, acting
Governor OF Bombay. en- July %, was
sentenced today to eight years at hard
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Japan Prepares Plan.

Japan, he said. will lay before the
duction and limitation which seem to
her TO be reasonable
The japanese spokesman called at
tention to naval limitations Japan had
accepted under the Washington and
London treaties He announced that
similar reductions. lad been made in
the japanese Army. which now repre-
sents only IS per cent of its pre-war
strength
The need for progress toward dis
armament likewise was emphasized by
Sir B. L. Mitter, midas chief delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
August Circulation
Daily. 1O4,397
Sunday, 114,419

Dsfrict OF Columbia. S.:
of F HE FVEn MEERR2P us HsHt's E Nsns sc:
coiemnlv swear that the acturl number Of
copies Of the paper named sold end distrih-
uted durins the month OF August, AID. 1851,
vas as follows: