davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

ROME, March II GP).--The recent
signing of the Italo-Vatican accord was
emphasized yesterday by the comforting
of the insignia of a cavalier of the
Grand Cross of Jerusalem Order OF the
Holy Sepulchre upon Premier Mussolini
by committee of the order headed by
the bailiff of the Roman branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

couver- Burrard attacked what he called
the Canadian governments policy of
inaction" on tariff questions. saying that
Canadas adverse balance of trade with
the United States had risen from $92,-
900, 900 in 1928 to an estimated s427,-
100000 in 1923.
II. B. Hanson. Conservative. York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Sunbury. suggested some means be de-
vised 50 Parliament ut this session could
take action when United States tariffs
against the Dominion were made ef-
fective. II necessary, he said. the House
should be adjourned, TO reassemble and
deal with the tariff situation which
would result from congressional action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
The Private Life
of
The Prince of Wales
as Told by an intimately
Chapter XIV.
The Prince and His Future

Heavy eSponsi5iltieS haze come
suddenly TO The Prince OF Wales
through the grave illness and Slow
recorery OF his father. ,rho. many
believe, may nerer resume his duties
completely. And so the ,r0rld turns
Rew ard serious interest on this
pounq man 'pho aptH be King. Hence
TIE demand for biography showing
the Prince as he really is. FolloW-
inq IS the final chapter IN a daily
series OF IS biographical sketches.
1cfltten bg an intimate OF the royal
bp1SptOIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Prince Might Simplify Court.
King George may not be able to re-
sumo the full duties of monarch None
of his doctors dareS to say he will. II
he does not, the Prince of Wales would
be created Prince Regent. and vested
with all the authority of the monarch.
If this happens, it is likely changes
at court will take place. Court func-
tions would be made simpler; the wear
ing Of court dress and uniform would
probably be abolished by a prince who
detests such elaborate attire and sees in
it something rather absurd and out of
date.
For men. ordinary dress probably
would become the rule and the train for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Never Let
Headaches
on Colds
Stop Yaou!
Take an AK Tablet

It's the same story in thousands Of
Offices. A big contract lost; defeat
in an important court case; inelfi-
GENTLY handled details. All because
someone was below par Headache
is perhaps the most frequent cause;
colds are another. Why let them
keep you frem feeling lii? One or
two AK Tablets viii quickly end all
discomfort from headache. toothache,
neuralgia, neuritis; Danish nervous
ness and insomnia; stop pains Of all
kinds; break up colds, grippe and
fever. Twenty-Five millions used en-
nually. Prescribed by doctors end
dentists for more than 35 years. Anti
Kamnia comes in handy metal con-
tainers-only Is cents. AK On every
tablet Of the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
CANADIANS STUDY
U. S. TARIFF POLICY
Counter.Thrust Urged in House of
Commons to Offset Raise in
American Schedules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PFesS
OTTAWA, Ontario, March NV r.
Fansher, Progressive member for Last
Mountain. Saskatchewan. said in the
House of Commons yesterday that Can
ada could make "a very effective an
swer to the tariff-raising policy of the
new President of the United States" by
materially decreasing its tariff on Brit
ish goods.
Gen J. A. Clark, Conservative, VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
EIGHT BUS OCCUPANTS
OVERCOME BY FUMES
Rcrairmen Find Passengers I'm.
conscious in Their
Seats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November 29.-Over-
come by carbon mo1oXide gas, eight
passengers of Detroit-to-P Pittsburgh,
Colonial Stage Line bus were rushed
to hospital here today. Doctors said
they would recover.
Those overcome were H. e. Manion.
81. Chicago; Louise Wilson. Phiia-
delphia; Pedro Muner, Detroit; Walter
Moebus, g. Pittsburgh: william Weller,
26, of Cumberland, Md: r. S. Motor,
Pittsburgh, driver of the bus. and Miss
Teynie Hanttula, %, Amasa, Mich.
Needing repairs to the windshield,
the driver guided the bus to the
passenger station of another line ana
kept the motor idling while the re-
pairs we're being made. so that the
bus would be kept warm by heat from
the exhaust.
Workmen at the repair station no
ttced the passengers slumped over III
their seats and first thought they were
asleep. but investigation showed most
Of them were unconscious. The re-
pairmen Immediately carried the over
come passengers to fresh air outside
the bus and summoned firemen ana
ambulanceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

dominate developments or control or
stop the regular course of the natural
market" the finance head said. I'm
case they were they would be over
whelmed by the enormous force of
natural law. In my opinion. the depres-
sion in tin has been due to natural
causes and also to the recent disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

rapidly as It Is produced" the minister
of finance declared yesterday, in COM
menting on the serious depression ex-
listing in the world tin market II do
not believe that the low price of tin is
due to speculation on the New York and
London exchanges. as, in my opinion.
SPECTATORS are not endeaVori1g to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Twentieth Page9

CONTINUED From Twentieth Page3
inski, Mrs. William D. West. Mrs. Gar
diner P. Orme and Mrs. L. w. Eugster.
The League for the Larger Life will
hold a bazaar tomorrow In It's town
house at 1923 K street northwest. where
the sale of Christmas cards and books.
health candy and cake will take place
for the benefit OF its Christmas tree fund
for homeless orphans. Light lunches
will also be served. In the evening o
Thanksgiving party will be given. when
there will be games, music and old
time dancing.
The second of the "Old Neighborhood"
talks by Miss Mary Z. Lazenby will be
given in the women's Benefit AsSocia-
ton club house at 1850 Massachusetts
avenue Tuesday evening. at O'Clock,
when holders Of course tickets may ex-
change them for reserved seats.
The talk Tuesday will deal with the
life of Pierre Charles L'Enfant, and
give some account of the friends who
stood by him in his early struggles with
the Federal commissioners. and also the
later group of friends VINO were the
solace of his old age,
Mrs. Edgar Denman of Lancaster
Ohio, is at the Carlton for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire Of
New York City are passing the week
end at the Mayflower, having come TO
Washington to visit their son-in Jaw
and daughter. Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Southgate. They are accompanied bv
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lawrence White and
their two children. also Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hopple of Englewood
N. j.. have arrived at the Carlton, hav-
ing come to remain over Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Rev. c.MRaITD;SS.;;,'

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, November 59
lPl,-ReY. Charles Mercer Hall, rector
.sf Trinity. Episcopal Church and SON.
in-law Of the late Nudge Alton D.
Parker, Democratic candidate for
President in laaG de- here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
HOLDS BOLIVIA EXPORTS
TIN AS 1T is PRODUCED

LA PAZ, Bolivia. November 29.-
Bolivia is not boarding stocks Of tin,
but on the contrary. the entire produc-
ton of the country is being exported as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Although China is credited with the
Invention of gunpowder many hundred
years ago. it was not used to kill, but
to celebrate HOLIDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

On tldk New York exchange, which was
Of such magnitude As-to- exert its infu-
ence In every direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

= Z, ~ } 81 : q NF
The worlds largest Y. M. G.. A. Build |
ing is now under constraptt9R in New
York City. KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hopple of Englewood
N. j.. have arrived at the Carlton, hav-
ing come to remain over Thanksgiving
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
HIGHWAY CRASH
TAKES LIFE OF
TRUCK DRIVER

George A. Norton, Of Los Angeles,
was instantly killed early this morn
ing when the truck in which he was
driving crashed into the rear end
Of a truck driven by F. NJ. Bandy,
also of Los Angeles. Both trucks
were travelling to El Centro.
The accident occurred on the Los
Angeles highway 55 miles north of
here, near Truck Haven.
Bandy and a man giving his nam"
as Blackie Dunn, who was riding in
Bandy s truck, are being held II
the county Jail pending investiga-
tion.
Randy claims that he was driving
slowly because of motor trouble
when they noticed the reflection Of
the lights of the approaching truck
zig tagging on the road ahead of
them.
Dunn declares that he leaped
from the truck and warned Norton
of their presence by flashing his
-iashlight on the rear end of their
truck.
"Apparently the other driver wa,
asleep at the Wheel - Dunn de-
clared, "because he made no effort
to miss our vehicle.
Bandy contends that there was
plenty of room on the highway FOR
the truck TO pass his without diff
Guilty and backs up Dunn's state
ment that the other driver must
nave been asleep at the wheel
Norton was killed when the load
cf groceries he was carrying crash
ed his cab in, crushing him badly.
The coroner's inquest win prob
ably be held late this afternoon,
An ambulance from Lemons
funeral parlors brought the dead
man s BODY to Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
[. A. POLICE
OFFICERS WIFE
SHOT IN REVENGE
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 23.-In re.
taliation for the shooting of August
Lehman, killed by Police Office
Frank Jaynes two weeks ago, an un-
identified man perhaps fatally
wounded Mrs. Jaynes in her home
here today.
"'This will make up for tn" mur-
der your husband committed, Mrs
Javnes told authorities her assailant
said TO her Just before he shot her
through the breast.
Investigating officers said Mrs
Jaynes was alone when the man.
representing himself as a telephone
company employee, gained entrance
TO her home.
Just after she closed the door, it
appeared, the man turned on her
with a sawed-off shot gun. She
grappled with him and in the scuf-
fle succeeded in aching revolver
belonging to her husband and rest
ing on a table.
This was taken from kcr by the
qssailant who then siot her with
her husbands weapon.
Nc!ghbors saw the eunman es
cape from the house and through 8.
rear door and disappeared over the
fence.
Ms. Jayncs was taken TO the re
'ei, rg hosp'a. where ier condi'
1i,n was said Z, ic stllGus
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
WITHDRAWAL OF
MARINES WOULD
Be UNDESIRABLE
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The
senate amendment to the naval ap'
preparation bill, designed to com
pei the administration to withdraw
marines from Nicaragua, would ser
iously handicap United States policy
in Nicaragua if it became law,
Secretary of State Kellogg said to-
day.
Approximately 1900 marines and
800 sailors have been withdrawn
from Nicaragua and about $500 re.
main there, he said. The secretary
explained the United States had
agreed to train the Nicaraguan
national guard which is to consist of
about 1900 men. Thirty nine marine
officers in Nicaragua now are de-
tailed for this training purpose but
if the amendment were passed, Kel'
logg said, they would leave with
the others.
The United States, he continued.
intends to withdraw all marines as
soon as possible but he was unable
TO state when that would be or how
long would be required to train
properly the Niearaguan guards
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
FLYER ABSOLVED
IN ACCIDENT AT
GLENDALE; FIELD
by United Press Leased Wire

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb, %
No blame is placed ON d. w. Tom
linson, air pilot, in connection with
the accident yesterday which re,
suited in eight prominent persons
being injured by Tomlinson air.
plane,
The plane, taxing down the run
way, struck the group of persons
who had gathered to pose for pie
lures in connection with dedication
of Il new airport here.
Those in the party were; Ruth
Elder, Art Goebel, ocean flyers,
Priscilla Dean, screen actress, Mayor
George Cryer of Los Angeles, W. b.
Mayer, chief engineer Of the Ford
Air Project, his daughter, Olive,
Peggy Hamilton, fashion editor OF
a Los Angeles newspaper, and Miss
Virginia Sullivan.
Tomlinson apparently did not
notice the group standing near an
other plane, as he drove his plane
forward. lie swerved and the tail Of
the plane struck the group. Bruises
and scratches were the only in
juries.
Tomlinson formerly was mem
Der of the navy's "Thrce Sea
Hawks. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
EUROPE AGAIN
SUFFERS FROM
HEAVY STORMS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A new cold
wave swept through many sections
Of Europe today and Billiards were
general throughout Greece, especially
in Athens where communications
were disrupted and business paIa'
lyZcd.
Black snow fell at Ru'huk, the
phenomenon being attributed tc
volcanic dust
Constantinople was hit by heavy
blizzard and snow lay over tn,
Turkish capital foot deep. The
port Of Purgas, ON the Black Sed,
was frozen over for the first time
in memory.
Famine threatened several dis
tricts in Lithuania. Cold and crop
failures of the past year have caus-
ed the food shortage. BusneSS in
Lithuanian cities was reported at a
standstill.
Greece and Turkey were hit by
serious floods after thaws.
Unofficial estimates said the un
prccedcntedly severe winter wealth
cr have killed at least 10000 per
SONS, thousands Of head of stock
and caused millions of dollars dam
age to ships and other property.
Floods in Macedonia and Thracc
Of the past few days were estimated
to have damaged so per cent of the
land under cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
HOOVER ASSERTS
DIXIE POLITICS
WILL BE- CLEAN
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
(Unitcd Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Prosi
dent-elcct Hoover gave assurance
today that he will clean up the
southern patronage situation that
preeipitated senatorial investiga-
tioh.
He di,ussed this investigation
with Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa, chairman of the investigating
committee, who said afterward he
felt the situation would be thorough
ly cleaned up by President-eicct
Hoover
Brookhart announced after a
lengthy conference with Hoover
that he planned to press his investi-
CATION speedily between adjourn
ment of congress March 4 and be
ginning of the regular session.
81 am convinced, - Brookhart
said, "that Mr.. Hoover s admins
tration will be honest in patronage
as in all other matters.
"The Daugherty-Fall scheme OF
patronage is over forever"
Thomas Campbell, the Montana
wheat grower prominently mention
ed for secretary of agriculture, had
an engagement to see Mr.. Hoover
after luncheon. Campbell had jus.
returned from Russia and was call
ed here by Mr.. Hoover. His ap-
pointment was regarded by many
as highly probable although the an
derstanding was that final decision
would be reserved pending today s
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
MOTHER E.R LOVE
CAUSED WOMAN
TO STEAL. Girl
BY RICHARD c.. BALDWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %
The mother instinct of lonely
woman waJ given as the reason to-
day for the disappearance of -four
year old Doris Virginia Murphy
from city playground eight d9ys
ago.
While the child, returned 20 her
parents unharmed yesterday, was
receiving the attentions of hel
mother and stepfather, her confessed
kidnaper, Mrs. Edna Sharp, wept in
her cell at the city Jail.
After hours of questioning by
police, during which she told mum
bcr of contradictory stories, the
woman late las, night broke down
and confessed that she had taken
little Doris from the playground.
Mrs. Sharp, her husband, Charles,
and John A. Williams, previously
had been arrested and booked ON
charges of kidnapping.
The arrests were made when
Doris identified Williams as the
"dark man. whom she said had
kidnapped her.
Mrs. Sharp first told of receiving
Doris from a "dark man ut
Vallejo, north of this city on San
Francisco Bay. Later she changed
her story and said the clark man.
had given her the child at the ferry
building here.
Under continuous questioning, she
finally burst into tears and said she
"took Doris because she wanted a
child of her own to love- -
The confession climaXed the
greatest hunt this city has ever
known. 1t had been feared Doris was
in the hands of degenerate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
YrCIcE ATTIRE tn
zlA&1sEkJalTA 1 O2az& Az
SEEK SOL UTION
OF TAX PROBLEM
Given Priority Over I'm
parchment Hearing For
Judge Hardy.
By HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent'

tUn1ted breSS SCaI1 COIreSpOuuSJlJl
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 23.-
Before starting the impeachment
trial of Superior Judge Carlos
Hardy of Log Angeles in the senate,
the state legislature viii make a
desperate attempt to solve its tax
problems, beginning next Monday.
This was announced here today
after a special senate committee to
draw up rules of the trial completed
its report. Formal charges against
Judge Hardy viii be presented at
the bar of the senate the latter part
Of next week, it is planned.
The accused jurist is entitled TO
10 days to file a demurrer to these
charges, which, if sustained by a
ma jority vote of the senate, would
end the trial at once. 1t would be
the middle of March before the trial
could definitely get under way, the
committee indicated. Judging from
the past impeachments, the trial
will probably be two or three weeks
in duration.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evan
gelist whose $4,000 check to Judge
Hardy brought about his impeach
ment, has asked to appear personally
in his behalf.
Two tax propositions, one sponsor
ed by the California Tax Commits
sion appointed by Governor Young.
and the other offered by the state
board of equalization, are now be
fore the legislature. Both are de-
signed to carry out the + per cont
income tax ON banks and business
corporations az adopted at the Nov
ember election.
The tax commission bill, intro-
duced by Assemblyman Percy West
of Sacramento, will be considered as
a special order of business by the
lower house Monday. a companion
measure in the senate, offered by
Senator II. c. Nelson Of Eureka
has received more than 60 amend
ments.
Rumor has it that Assemblyman
Morgan Keaton of Long Beach Is
ready to offer at least 60 amend
ments to the West bin when il
comes up for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
J0BLESS ARMY
ENDS PARADE
UPON LONDON
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Marchers in
the parade of the unemployed con.
verging on London, arrived at the
outskirts of the city today in five
groups. They were welcomed by a
reception committee headed by the
extremists, Tom Mann and A. j..
Cook.
Contingents of London unemploy.
ed will join the marchers tomorrow
and complete the journey. which
started in Scotland for the most dis.
tant group.
The climax of the parade will be
n demonstration in Trafalgar
Square.
After the mass meeting, it is plan,
ned to present to Premier Stanley
Baldwin petition signed by the
marchers asking for an interview
to air their grievances.
Approximately 800 of the 900
persons originally enrolled in the
parade have completed the march.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
COOLIDGE
ADDRESS
PLEASES
Final Speech Is Plea
For Goodwin Among
All Nations.
CONFER DEGRE E S
President And Wife Are
Made Honorary Doctors
of Law.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Diplo-|
mats applauded today what was gen
orally interpreted as a new appeal
by President Coolidge for American|
adherence to the world court. The|
President s remarks were in an ad 1
dress at George Washington Univer-
sity last night, giving an account of
his stewardship of Americas inter
national relations since taking office
in 1923.
In what probably was his last
presidential utterance, Mr.. Coolidge
urged cultivation of international
good feeling and called upon the peo-
pie and the press of the nation to-
"be friendly.' He declared that
rarely if ever have our foreign re-
lations been in more happy eondi-
ton, discouraged the attitude of
fault finding and hostility to every
thing that is foreign, and admonish- :
ed his Washington birthday radi"
audience that even the first Presi-
dent s warning against alliances did
not advocate a policy of isolation.
w Elit we sHOUIu lit an liAiCS uC
fend our own independence and
maintain our own sovereignty, wd
should not forget that all nationsl
as well as individuals, have natura
aud inalienable rights of life, liber 1
T. and the pursuit of happiness; and
| Willie we should disgracefully fail
in our mission in the world if we did
moi protect those rights for ourj
selves, we shall also fail if we id
not respect them in others, said,
President Coolidge.
Degrees Given
In comforting the honorary degred
of doctor OF law upon the Presidentl
DR.. Cloyd H. Martin, president Of
the university, cited him as the ser
want of the staCo, man of sincere
attitudes, a respected leader of the
people, and the proponent of a for
ward looking social procedure.
Mrs. Coolidge, upon whom tho|
same degree was conferred, was cit !
ed for having builded uncOnsciously
for herself in the hearts of the
American people, "a temple of gen
uine friendship, loyal appreciation
and true affection.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
PLANE TO AID
IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING YOUTH
Uy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. %
Au airplanc will soar over the Mo
lave desert today, aiding posse of
100 mounted men in the extensive
hunt being conducted for Richard
Grant, II, and Harry Palmer, whc
is believed to have kidnapped the
boy.
The craft, piloted by Lieut.. NJ. w
Kaye of the California national
guard, will hover over the territory
between FL Dorado and Lost Horse
Mine.
Hcartcncd by the determination of
those participating in the search
William J. Grant, the boys father
will leave today for Twenty nine
Palms to join the possemen.
Councilman Carl I. jacobson, who
kept the search alive, also will re-
turn to the desert with additional
funds.
The posse, reported to be nearing
Lost Horse Mine, is about 80 miles
from Banning, the nearest town sit
uatcd OF Il railroad.
Two planes from Sacramento were
ported to have aided in the hunt
yesterday.
The tip which sent the posse into
the wilderness came from James
Samueson, a desert rat, who said he
saw man and a boy, answering the
description of "Dickie' Grant and
Palmer north Of Quail Springs. The
man dragged the hoy away, Samuel
son said.