davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10
AERONAUTICS

Jan. l-Lindbergh flew from Belize.
British Honduras. to san Salvador.
Jan. 3-Lindbergh landed in Teguci-
galpa Honduras.
Jan. 7-Lindbergh flew to San Jose.
Costa Rica.
Jan 9-Lindbergh landed at Panama
Jan. 26-Resuming his Caribbean
tour. Lndbergh flew from Panama to
Cartagena. Colombia.
Jan. 27--Lindbergh flew to Bogota
DirGible Los Angeles made landing
on airplane carrier Saratoga at sea.
Jan. 29-Lindbergh flew from Bogota
to Caracas. Venezuela
Jan. 3l-LindherGh few 1850 miles
from Caracas to the Virgin islands
Feb 2-Lindbergh hoped to San
Juan, Port Rico.
Feb S-Colcnel Lindbergh ended his
Latin American tour at Havana.
Costts and Lebrix. French aviators
who flew across the south Atlantic. ar
rived at Washington,
Feb. l3-Lindbergh made nonstop
fight from Havana to st. Louis.
FEB. EBERT Hinkler completed solo
flight from England to Australia in is
Feb. 26-Dirigible LOS Angeles began
nonstop flight to Panama Canal Zone.
Feb. 27-Los Angeles arrived at
France ield. Canal Zone
Feb. 29-Woodrow Wilson peace
medal and $4,000 awarded to Colonel
Lindbergh
March 7-costes and Lebrix ended
flight at San Francisco.
March l3-Capt Walter Hinchclifre,
British aviator. and Elsie Mackay
hoped off from London for transatlan-
March l9-Mrs Keith Miller ended
10000 mile fight from England to-
Australia.
March 21-President Coolidge pre-
scented Colonel Lindbergh with Con-
gressional Medal of Honor
March :0-Major de Bernardo Of Italy
set new speed record for airplanes at
1865 miles an hour.
Stinson and Haldeman made new en-
durance record of SO hours 36 minutes
80 seconds
April l2-Koehl. Won Huenefeld and
Fitzmaurice hoped off from Dublin
April l3-The Bremen aviators land
ed on Greenly island. Strait of Belle
Isle. being the first to make east
west nonstop flight across the Atlantic.
on his airship Italia for the North pole.
and Carl B. Ellison completed flight
across Arctic region from Point Bar
row. Alaska. to Spitzbergen. and re-
ported 'eeine no land.
May 6-Nobile in dirigible Italia
reached Spitzbergen.
May l5--Nobile in dirigible Italia
StdTItu on llSnt over pOidT TeRlOHS.
May lS-Dirigible Italia returned to
Spitzbergen.
May 22-Col Charles A. Lindbergh
became head of technical committee OF
Transcontinental Air Transport
Nav 23-Nobile in the Italia passed
over the North ole
May 26-Dirieible italia wrecked on
ice foe.
May 30-Eieven of IA balloons In ma
'tonal elimination race from Pitts
burgh were driven down by furious
storm: two men killed.
Nav l-Monoplane Southern Cross
with crew of four. started from Oak
land. Calf. for Sydney. Australia. via
Hawaii Fiji and Brisbane.
June l-Southern Cross landed at
Wheeler field Hawaii
June 3-Southern Cross left Hawaii
for Fiji
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10
DISASTERS

Jan. RUSSIAN steamer foundered in
Black sea: 200 drowned
Ian 9-Twenty-one men killed by
mine explosion at West Frankfort III
Feb 10-Twelve men killed and so
hurt in oil refinery explosion at Ev-
erett. Mass.
Thirty-nine killed in fire in Hollinger
gold mine at Timmins. Ont.
Feb. l2-Thirteen killed by mine ex-
plosion at Whitehaven. England.
Feb. 24-Mine explosion at Jenny
Lind. Ark. killed Is men.
March lO-Two hundred killed by
Mount Serrat landslide in Santos. Bra
zil
March l3-san Francisquito dam.
water supply for Los Angeles. broke:
436 drowned.
March 27-Earthquake in udine
province. italy. killed ten and injured
many.
Smyrna, killing many persons
April l3-ExploSon destroyed dance
hall in West Plains. Mo, killing
April l4-tqrty3three killed by
April 16-Disastrols earthquake in
Peru, many killed
April 22-Earthquake in central
Greece ruined Corinth and killed many
May l9-Explosion in mine at Ma
Their. Pa. killed 1873.
May 22-Mine explosions at Yukon.
w. Va. and Kenvir. KY, killed 32 men
a
100.
July 1-Volcanic eruption wiped out
town of LiboG in Philippines
July 7-Chilean army transport sank
900 drowned
Aug Slight killed. So injured in
Illinois Central train wreck near
Mounds. Ill.
Italian submarine sunk in collision.
with q men aboard. all of whom per-
ished.
Aug. 24-Thirteen killed 100 injured
in New York subway wreck.
Sept. l3-Fourteen killed by lorna
does in Nebraska and South Dakota
Destructive hurricane swept Porto
Rico and Lesser Antilles; hundreds
Sept. l4-About 20 persons killed by
tornado in and near Rockford. III.
Sept. l5-Tropical hurricane reached
central Florida, doing great damage
and killing 1900
Sept. 23-About 100 persisted In the
ateI fire in Madrid. Spain.
Oct. 3-French submarine sunk by
collision with Greek steamer: 43 men
lost.
Oct 26-rhirty one killed In train
wreck in Rumania.
Nov 6-Several Sicilian towns de-
stroyed by eruption of Mt. Etna.
Nov. l2-Liner Vestris sank 240 miles
off the Virginia capes: Ill lost. 2l5
rescued.
Nov 24-rerrltic storms in the Philip,
pines and on the coasts of Europe.
Dee. Earthquake in southern
Chile wrecked several towns and killed
about 200 persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10
NEUROLOGY

Jan 2-Loie Fuller dancer. in Paris.
e. NJ. kittle, president of Sears. Roe
buck Il Co, in Chicago.
Jan. 3-Dorothy Donnelly. actress
and playwright.
Jan. 6-Marvin HUghitt. railroad
builder. in Chicago.
Jan: ll-Thomas Hardy. English
novelist
Jan. l4-Andrew MacLeish. pioneer
merchant of Chicago.
Jan. l9-Edward L. Ryerson. Chicago
steel magnate.
Jan. 20 William Du Point former
head Of the Du Pont interests.
Jan. 2l-Maj. Gen George W Goe-
thals, builder of Panama canal
Jan. 22-Rear Admiral Victor Blue
retired
Jan. 24-Talcott williams journalist
In New York.
Jan. 2S-Count Hugo Hamilton.
Swedish statesman
Vincente Blasco tbanez Spanish nov
elist
Jan. zy-EarI HalS commander In
chief OF British armies in World war,
Feb. l5-Herbert Ii. Asquith earl of
oxford Ind Asuuith. former British
premier.
Feb. l6-Edde Foy veteran comedi.
an, in Kansas City
Feb 20-E,dward b. Butler Chicago
millionaire merchant and art patron
Feb. William O'Brien. Irish Ma.
tionalist leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 2-United States marines de-
feated Nicaraguan rebels in two-days'
Jan. io~Pope Plus XII issued en-
cyclical rejecting the movement for
uritv of all Christian churches.
JAN. American conference
by Presidents Coolidge and Machado.
Jan. 24-Rumania and Italy began
conference on formation of bloc OF
southern European oE,ad S Sattons' ,ar,,ss T.,
Nicarag qua captured Sandino's strong
Jan. 29-Germany and Lithuania
signed arbitration treaty.
Jan. 2G-Pan-American congress re-
jected Mexico's plan for reorganiza-
ton of Pan-American union.
Feb. 6-New Franco-American arbi:
tration treaty signed on one hundred
and fittieth anniversary of signing of
FIRST treaty by the two nations.
Feb i0-Plan to make Pan American
defeated In the Havana conference.
Radiophone service between Amer
lea and Germany opened.
Feb. 13-Pan- American congress
TUNED down Argentina's demand for
declaration against tariff walls be-
tween American republics.
Feb. l5-United States refused to let
Pan American conference dictate its
immigration policy.
Feb. l6-Honerio Pueyrredon an
nounced his resignation as head of
Argentine delegation to Pan-American
congress and as ambassador to United
States because his demand for declara-
ton against high tariffs was turned
down.
Feb. 20-Pan-American congress ad-
tourned after adopting resolutions gem
orally satisfactory to the United States
Feb. 2l-HunGary destroyed five car
loads of machine guns shipped from
italy on eve of inquiry by League
of Nations council
Feb 27-FiVe American marines
killed by Nicaraguan rebels.
Feb. 2S-Secretary of State Kellogg
told France the United States was
ready to make treaties with all the
great powers renouncing war as ma.
tional policy.
March 7-Nicaragua congress warned
by United States minister to adopt law
guaranteeing election fair to both
parties in that republic.
March 21--President Diaz decreed an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10

suva. Fiji. O'" ' '"e'
June 9-southern Cross arrived safe
ly at Brisbane, Australia.
Colonel LindberGh given first master
OF aeronautics degree by New York
university
June IO-southern Cross landed at
sydney. Australia.
nonstop flight from Mexico City to
Washington.
June l7-AmeIia Enrhart and COM
off from Trepassey. N. F.
June lS-Captain Amundsen and Ave
companions lost in attempt to reach
Mobile party in plane.
Airplane Friendship landed in BURY
inlet. Wales.
June ie-Major Maddalena reached
Mobile AMI fve companions by airplane.
June 24-Swedish airman rescued
July .S-rerrarin and Del Prete.
July 6-1talian flyers landed near
Port Natal. Brazil, having made new
distance record of 4.449 miles.
July ll--Russian aviator discovered
Doctor Malmgren and two companions.
members of Mobile party who had wan
dered over Ice ~ days. but he could
July ls-Russian icebreaker Krassin
rescued Malmgren's campanions but
found Malmgren had been dead
left near Foyn island by Mobile.
July lS-Aviators rescued Sora and
Won Dongen, who were lost while
HUNTING for the Italia survivors.
Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexican good
will flyer. killed by lightning in New
Jersey.
July l5-Icebreaker Krassin picked
up Russian Aviator Chukhnovsky and
while hunting the Mobile party.
July 31-Nobile and survivors of his
party reached Rome.
b Aas T. Courtney fqo and md
Azores to Newfoundland, were forced
down in midocean and picked up by
steamer.
Idzikukowski and Kubaia. Polish
New York.
Aug 4-Polish flyers fell in ocean
and were picked up by steamer.
Aug l6-Hassel and Cramer flew
from Rockford ILL.,. to Cochrane Ont
on wav to Stockholm
Aug. lS-Rockford flyers left Coch-
rane for Aount Evans. Greenland. and
Aug. 2o-Art Gobel new from Lo.
Angeles to New York in Is hours IS
minutes, without stor.,
Sept. 2-HasSell and Cramer found
safe in Greenland: plane disa bled.
Maurice Bokanowski French minis
ter of air and commerce. and four aids
killed in airplane accident.
sept. b--lnlrtY -SeNen alrplaneS start
ed from New York in transcontinental
air derby.
Sept. l0-Earl Rowland. Kansas. won
in Class of aerial derby.
Sept. lS-Spanish inventor flew
across English channel in new Gvlo-
plane.
Oct 1.-THE Graf Zeppelin great
German dirigible, started from Fried
richschafen. Germany. for the United
States.
Oct l5-The Graf Zeppelin landed
safely at Lakehurst. N. j.
Oct 17-Commander H. c. Mcdonald.
ENGLISH aviator. started solo flight
from Newfoundland to England in
small uiane and was lost.
Oct. 25-Tucker and Collyer flew
from New York to Los Angeles in "a
hours 81 minutes.
Oct. 29-Graf Zeppelin began its trip
back to Germany
Nov, l-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Fricdrichschafen. Germany.
Nov 4-Tucker and Collyer cross
continent record holders. killed in Ari-
IONA in crash If plane.
Dec l2-International civil aviation
conference opened in Washington.
Dec. 17-Delegates to aviation con-
ference celebrated at Kitty Hawk n
c.. the twenty fifth anniversary of the
first flight by the Wright brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 2-Twenty thousand pulp work.
ers of Sweden locked out.
Jan. l0-lnsterstate commerce COM
mission approved reorganization of
Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.
Feb. 13-New miners union signed
agreement with operators in Iowa field.
March decentralization of Mackay
companies and international Telephone
and Telegraph company announced.
March 2S-Illinois mine operators
cease negotiations with mine union.
Indiana strip mine owners agreed to
pay Jacksonville scale for another
year
April l-1SS.oOo coal miners of Mid
die West quit work; u
April i2-TWenty- two Illinois mines
agreed to resume on Jacksonville wage
scale.
April 22-Thousand northern Illinois
coal miners agreed to accept reduced
wages.
May lS-lnterstate commerce com
mission cut tho proposed Van Swearin-
gen rail merger to include only the C.
& o. and the Pere Marquette.
June l9-LocomotiVe engineers of
western roads granted 81 per cent
wage increase.
July lS-Unted Mine Workers of
America abandoned the Jacksonville
Aug. 3l-Ilinois coal miners strike
settled on basis of reduced wages.
Sept. 7-Continental National and
Illinois Merchants Trust banks of Chi
CdRO HelSeu
Sept, lS-Federal mediators aban-
doned efforts to settle threatened strike
of western railroad tranmen.
Sept. 29-President Coolidge named
board to investigate western railroad
wage dispute.
oct. Fifty thousand German ship
builders struck for more pay.
Oct. 6-TeXtile workers of New Bed
ford, Mass, accepted wage cut and
ended strike.
Oct. lS-Indiana coal miners and op-
orators agreed on IA wage scale.
Oct. 30-Emergency board consider
Ing western railroad wage dispute
recommended wage increase of 6h per
cent without change in rules or 7la
with certain changes in operation.
Nov. l9-American Federation OF
Labor. In session ia New Orleans. de-
clared war displacement of work.
men by machinery
Nov. l3-Western railroad dispute
settled. trainmen getting 61a per cent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10

Prohibition defeated in New South
Wales and Canberra. Australia.
Ahmad Zogu became king of Albauia
as Scanderbeg III.
cleaned out a great pirate stronghold
in Hinghwa bay
Sept. 1l-Four thousand revolution
aries ,r res in Spain for plotting
Sept 17-Mexican government or
dered reopening of all closed churches.
Sept l9-Fascst grand council es-
tablished as supreme power in Italy.
Emilio Portes Gil provisional Presi-
dent for IA months from December l.
Sept 26--Swedish cabinet headed by
Oct 9-Gen. Chang Kai-shek elected
President Of China by Nationalist
council
Oct 2s-Hunsarian government
anti-Semitic riots.
Nov. l-Machado reelected President
of Cuba.
Nov. a-vintila sratiano resigned as
premier of Rumania.
Nov. 4-Gen. Jose Maria Moncada
elected President of Nicaragua.
Nov 6-Premier Poincare of France
and his cabinet resigned.
South African government Of Pre-.
mier Hertzog resigned and he formed
a new one.
British parliament opened. the king
pidlSIHE ne hellOSe pact"
Nov S-Toral. assassin of President
Elect Obregon of Mexico. condemned
to death md Mother Conception. Gin
tellectual author" Of the crime. SEN
fenced to 20 years in prison.
Nov. 9-Juliu MANU-. Peasant party
leader. made premier of Rumania.
Nov 10-Hirohito formally en-
throned as emperor of Japan.
Nov. 11-Poincare formed new cab
met for France.
Nov 25-Mexican troops defeated
rebels IN bloody five-hour battle.
Nov. 30-Emilio Portes Gu inaug
urated President of Mexico.
Dec. liking George of England ap
pointed royal commission to act for
him during his serious Illness.
Dec 6-Wilhelm Miklas elected Pres
ident of Austria.
Dec. ll-Police of Argentina discov-
cred anarchist plot to blow UP Her.
bert Hoover's train.
Dec. l2-Peasant party won the Ru-
mana1 electors.
Dec. 16-Revolt in Afghanistan: king
and queen took refuge in fort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-10

electoral law putting Nicaraguan ball
lot under supervision of Americans.
March 24-Preiiminary disarmament
conference adjourned without result
after Great Britain again proposed re-
duction IF 'apital ships
March 27-Mexican government Is
sued petroleum regulations recognize
iEg rights of foreigners in oil proper
ties prior to 1917.
April Hunted States government
began sounding out the great powers
on multilateral treaty renouncinR war
as a national policy.
April 2l-France made public it's
draft Of treaty to end war.
April 28-John Bassett Moore re-
signed as American merber of the
permanent court of International JUS
tice.
NAV SO-ltaly and Turkey signed
treaty of :onciliation and arbitration.
June 16-Chinese Nationalist govern
nent asked United States for revision
July lS-chne and Peru resumed
diplomatic relations.
July 21-Japanese troops in Shan
tung killed many Chinese in battle.
July 22-Japan refused to accept
Chinese Nationalist reputation of un-
equal treaties.
July 25-United States offered Ma
tionalist government of China a new
autonomy treaty as step toward rec
ognition.
July 26-France invited IA other ma
lions 10 SlSElnB OF Kellogg anllWar
treaty in Paris on August 81.
July 27-United States signed treaty
giving China tariff autonomy.
July 30-England and France made
semisecret agreement on naval reduce
ton.
Aug. iS-Yugo-Slav parliament. with
Croats absent, ratified the Nettuno
conventions with Italy.
Aug. l4-Argentina cancelled Para
guay's war debt of about s4.200.000. 900.
Aug Observation-Disclosures Union
met in Bertln.
Aug. 27-kellogg antiwar treaty
signed in Paris by is nations.
Aug, $1-League of Nations council
refused Costa Rica's request to inter-
pref the Monroe Doctrine.
Sept. S-Charles Evans Hughes elect
ed a member of the world court.
Sept. 23-ltaly and Greece signed
treaty of amity and conciliation.
Sept 29-United States note delivered
to Great Britain and France, rejecting
their agreement as basis for naval
disarmament discussion.
Oct. 5-Italy rejected the Anglo
French naval limitation agreement.
Oct l3-Radiophone service between
President Coolidge and King Alfonso.
Nov l1-Armistice day celebrated
throughout United States and allied
countries of Europe.
Nov l6-Allies and Germany agreed
to hold congress to revise the Dawes
reparations plan.
Dec S-Bolivia and Paraguay on
verge of war over border dispute.
Dec lO-Conference of American re-
publics on Cancellation and arbitra ton
opened in Washington and took up
Bolivia Paraguay dispute.
Japan rejected China's increased
tariff sch edule.
Dec. l5-Troops of Bolivia and Para
quay fought in Chaco region.
Dec. 16-Paraguay modified its re-
serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Will Vacation From Each Other Benefit the
Matrimonially Disgruntled?

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
SUNNY EFFECTS ARE GAINED PERMANENTLY CURTAINS
BRASS GANDL EsIICKs AND A LARGE sATsuN1A BOWL.

1t is important in the weather that
is apt to be bit dreary outside. as in
November, to have CHEEKY decorations
inside the house to offset any inclina-
ton of the family to be depressed by
the atmosphere. October is generally a
period of glorious days with strong sun
shine, gay foliage and bracing air.
Therefore, the dull days of November
stand out strikingly when skies are
grey, rain Is in the air, or snow in nor
thern chimes, and trees are bare and
stark. To guard against physical re-
action of low spirits that naturally
would coincide with the dull grayneSS
of the out-of-d doors, it is wise in the
latter part of the bright period of Oc-
tober to plan to hold some of its gaiety
indoors, at least.
Decorations of this character must be
considered as somewhat temporary, al
though, if successfully done, it may be
found pleasant for the wintry months
to come. Some of the items suggested
today as bringing sunny effects or
brightness into rooms would nat
urally be permanent, while, as will be
noticed, others can be either tempo
rary or permanent as the home deco
rator decides best.
The permanent furnishings would be
hangingS and mirrors, not to be changed
or influenced by atmospheric condi-
lions, because of their character and
cost. One would scarcely make set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Corbett was sitting nearby, watching
her husband bounce the child UP and
down.
Say" said Jim, zone of the neigh
bors left the baby for me to look after
this evening, while she went out, and
I'll have to take it along with u.s.
Mrs. Corbett joined US in the car,
though Jim insisted on holding the
youngster as we drove to the studio.
For a half-hour, Corbett told the
radio audience about his ring expert
ences and how he had defeated the
great John L. Sullivan. At the con.
clusion, he fastened to the reception
room to snatch the baby up in his arms
again, to carry it to the car.
None Of the listeners-in knew how
interested Corbett was in a neighbor's
child whom he had agreed to care for
that evening, radio or no radio.
X X y =
Several years ago, q friend lost hin
life in an attempt to fly from Old
Orchard, Me-, to Rome. For MANY
years he had performed spectacuIarly
IN the air and was one of the first to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Today in
Washington History


October 10, 1S6I.-The Civil War,
which has done so much to upset the
quiet, old peacetime routine everywhere,
killing of business in some fields and
quickening it to unusual activity in
others, has accelerated the business of
the Washington City Post ONCE to a
degree never experienced since it was
established.
Since the Inauguration of active war
operations here, and the consequent
concentration of a vast army in and
around the Federal Capital, the mails
have increased more than two-hundred-
fold. The occupation of the mail routes
to the North and West by the Govern
ment for the purposes of Army trans
portation has resulted in great irregu-
larity in the arrival of the mail trains
here. On days when the trains are late
1t is impossible to have the mail matter
distributed and the Post ONCE open to
the public at the regular hours.
The public necessarily suffers to the
extent of having to wait until the let
tiers are distributed and placed in the
mail boxes. This is work Of great
labor, in view Of the thousands Of SOL
diers here, whose letter-writing achieve
mentS are no slight matter and whose
friends at home do not seem backward
in sending them letters.
The Post ONCE, since the commence
ment of the war, has also been en-
barrassed by the tons of newspapers
sent to the soldiers. These papers are
usually stale when they arrive and are
received with indifference by the SOL
diers, but they must be assorted and
distributed-a work requiring the con-
slant labor of several men.
Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the
immense work of the City Post Office
Is being performed in O manner that
is generally regarded as very creditable
to Postmaster Clephane and his force
Several Improvements in Office details
have been adopted and others of greater
Importance are impending. A reception
room for ladies, communicating with
their window, will soon be provided and
will doubtless be very acceptable dur
ing the coming Winter.
The accounts Of the Post ONCE for
the quarter which ended September 30
have just been completed and were
made public today. They show the fol-
lowing results:
Estimated number Of letters received
and assorted, 100000, and about the
same number sent out of the city: re-
ceiptS from unpaid letters received,
81 ,890.25; receipts from sale of postage
stamps, $25,272. 80; receipts from news
papers $795.75, making q total of
So. S68.89.