davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Maria PaJmlra-HOrta.
Berlin-Piymouth, CherbourE and Bremen
cristObalzPort au Prince and cristobal
u. 8. A. T. Somme-Cristobal and Corinto.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Korean Prince--Capetown.
Atlantic City-Buenos Aires.
Guyamapa-Porto Cortez: c..
Mauretania - Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Fort Victoria Bermuda;
zaeaps.KEi IS cristoSal' u. G,artaEena'
carabobo-san Juan, La Guayra, Curacao
Silvie-St. Thomas.
SAILING THURSDAY, JULY 2S.
Lituania.-Copenhasen and Danzig.
'1a o,a Ma%surs cartar.na
Cristobal, Balboa, Corinto and San Fran
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
Montersy-Havana. Prosreso. Vera Cruz
AAmetiean BsnksrmL9ndon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snoscristoss Gslso and VALPARAISO
Hayti-Cape Hayti.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 20.
lie de France-Plymouth and Hayre.
Santa Rita--Cartagena. Cristobal. Balboa.
Bremen-Cherbourg, southampton and Ham
Nisuw Acknowledgements, BoulOgne and
western western wv" World-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Roma-Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
Homeric-CherbourE and southampton.
Nlckerie-Port au Prince.
Luna-Curacao and Maracaibo.
Martinique-Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY, JULY a.
Caledonia--Moville and Glasgow.
Laconia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Fort 81. GeorFeWst. Johns and Halifax.
FL: Louis-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
San Juan-San Juan.
Mongolia-Havana, Panama Canal and San
Francisco.
Tolea-Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon
Hellig Olay-Christiansand, Oslo and Co
penhagen.
Sfboney-Havana.
Baltic-Cobh and Liverpool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
Belgenland-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant
werp.
MayariMPuerto Colombia.
Granada-Kinsston.
SAILING MONDAY. JULY 10.
RwanwaliDa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
KICK OF HORSE is FATAL
TO MAN AFTER 7 MONTHS

John Hannah, IS years old, 306 Sixth
street, died at Casualty Hospital short
ly before z o'clock last night as q re-
suit of an injury received when kicked
by a horse the afternoon OF jan
uary 81.
Hannah was leading three horses
near Maine avenue and Sixth street
southwest when one of them kicked him
in the groin. He was given first aid
at Casualty Hospital and tSken home:
Later his condition became worse and
he was .xetalrned to the hnEpitAls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
.|LEANA MAY WE'D
GERMAN COUSIN
Rumanian Princess Will Visit
at Castle of Hohen-
zolIern Prince.
BY the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July %
Princess ueana, driving her own car,
was speeding today through Rumania
toward Szechoslovakia and Austria, en-
route to the Sigmaringen castle of her
cousin, Prince Friedrich of Hohen-
zollern.
She and her English companion, Miss
Mari. will remain three weeks at Sig
maringen. Several members of the for
mef German imperial family, including
Prince Friedrich's younger brother,
Prince Franz. also will be there.
There have been reports recently
Princess Ileana would become engaged
shortly to a German prince. whose
identity was not stated. Her two
cousins. nephews Of her father, the late
King Ferdinand, married two sisters,
daughters Of the Prince and Princess
Of SAKE.
En- route to Sigmaringen Princess
Ileana and her companion will stop at
Vienna and Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

ward the question Of his return to Ger
many"
Republics Duty.
The expiration OF the defense Of the
republic act, therefore, means to most
merely theoretical and no actual change
in his status. and, as Vorwaerts OBJ.
served, In place Of the law the re.
publicans themselves must undertake
| the protection of the republic and is
colors and command respect Tor sell
government of the people"
Dispatches from Amsterdam said thai
the former crown prince left Zaand-
WORT, where he has been spending 8
holiday, for Doom, to visit his father.
Will Follow Majority.
May that attitude be summed I'D tc
the effect that the former Kaiser wishes
to return only when and If a majority
of the German people desires his re-
turn?" asked the correspondent.
Il would rather not go into detail
but you are right along general lines,
said Baron Won Sell.
When it was called to the baron's at
tention that the former Crown Prince
had gone to Doom last night and that
this fact was being connected with the
question Of the Kaisers return. Vor
Sell remarked: This heat seems tc
AldtC dIlCCOCu PCOpIC "IiOCNCA
thinks there is any connection between
the Crown Princes visit and the ex-
piration Of the law for the defense Of
the republic must be suffering from
heat
THE Crown Prince is taking a vaca.
ton at the popular Dutch resort Of
Zandvoort If he took run over t.
Doom yesterday to visit his father thai
is the most natural thing in the world
but has no political significance what
ever"
The German government press divi.
sion authoritatively informed the AS
ISOLATED Press that there were now ne
legal restrictions whatever upon the
former monarch's returning to Ger
many.
Theoretically. as far as Germany is
concerned, Wilhelm could return at any
time, but practically such return Is
out of the question.
I'm our republic all citizens are nat
urally equal before the law: The for
mer Kaiser Is German citizen, so ne
must enjoy the same privileges as
Others" the foreign Office official stated
Discussion Is Futile.
But practically this discussion is alb
solutely futile. On the one hand. we
know definitely the Kaiser has no In
tention of returning to Germany and
placing himself under the protection OF
the government; on the other. we don't
believe for one moment the Dutch gov
eminent would give him permission to
leave.
Special legislation further prohibit
ing the former KaiSer's return would be
tantamount to a change in the consti-
tuition, as it would deprive this citizen
of his constitutional rights, hence II
would need a two-thirds majority In
the Reichstag.
THE law which just expired similarly
needed two-third majority, but was
passed at time of imminent danger to
the republic. Now there is no necessity
for such legislation.
THE republic is so firmly established
We do not fear the specter of the
Kaiser's return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
ONTARIO PREMIER REPLIES
TO MOTORISTS CHARGES
Tourists Complaints Of Unfair
Treatment by Highway Police to
Be Probed by Auto Club.

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, Ontario, July 23.-Recent
complaints by United States tourists
alleging unfair treatment by Ontario
highway traffic police, were answered
today in a statement by Premier G.
Howard Ferguson, who said every effort
has been made to avoid dissatisfaction.
The premier expressed regret over
incidents that led to complaints. He
pointed out, however, that many letters
have been received from tourists ex-
pressing appreciation for courtesy of
officials with whom they came in con-
tact.
All provincial officers are instructed
to show every consideration to visitors,
he said. in addition to special instruc-
tions advising officers to show leniency
over trivial violations of traffic rules.
Through its secretary, the Detroit
Automobile Club announced plans for
an investigation of complaints by its
members that they are being prosecuted
by Ontario police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
ROAD FOREMAN KILLED.
Prefer Of Gallon of Liquor Blamed
for Shaving of Floridan,

APALACHICOLA, Fla, July % Dr.
w. K Worthington, 80, State road fore
man of Camp rs, located at West Bay,
near Panama City, was shot and killed
yesterday during an alteration with
Jack Barmore, Porto Rican, after Bar
more's alleged attempt to sell Worth
ington a gallon of liquor. Barmore
escaped.
Worthington, witnesses said. ordered
Barmore to surrender, after disarming
the Porto Rican of a pistol. Barmore
ran to his car, obtained shotgun and
opened fire, Worthington dying almost
instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
ERROR MADE IN REPORT
OF BOMB PRISON TERM
Hammond, Ind, Man Not in Gus
tody, but Is Awaiting
Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, July %. - An
Associated Press report of department
store bombing here last week carried
the erroneous statement that william
Kleighe Is serving prison sentence
for the bombing of theater here in
November, 1927. Kleighe. then lessee
of the theater, was convicted as a con-
spirator In the bombing and sentenced
to 2 to IA years imprisonment, but
remains at liberty pending an appeal to
the State Supreme Court. Three Others
were convicted, and one Is already
paroled. Two contended they were
forced to confess, and admitted in q
parole hearing that they testified falsely
against Kleighe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Winnipeg Air Line Opened.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July % P.-In-
augurating daily air service between
st. Paul and winnipeg, the first plane
of the new Canadian-American Air
ways, Inc, took of from st. Paul Air
port at 1890 pm. yesterday.
Gene Shank, Robbinsdale, piloted the
Travelair cabin plane, which will land
successfully at Robbinsdale. st. Cloud,
Fargo and Grand Forks en- route to
winnipeg. Arrangements are under way
to inaugurate an express service by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Southern Cross in Shop.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July % up.
Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith has
left his famous transatlantic plane, the
Southern Cross, at the Fokker works
for overhauling. He has been con-
templating transatlantic flight in the
machine. Meanwhile he and his COM
panions left this morning for Berlin by
way Of Rotterdam in Dutch plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
DRUGGISTS TO CELEBRATE
WITH CRUISE ON OUTING
Members Of District Association to
Return From Baltimore on
Steamer Dorchester.

Members Of the District Of Columbia
Retail Druggists Association, leaving
the Union Station at 3 o'clock tomor-
annual outing, will go aboard the
steamer Dorchester at Baltimore for
a return cruise to Washington, touch
ing many points of historic interest on
the Potomac.
Dancing and other forms of enter
tainment will occupy guests during the
return trip. The boat is expected to
dock here some time Friday morning.
Frank B. Upton is chairman of the
associations committee on annual out
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
HANKOW WIRES RESTORED
Traffic on Line Greatly Delayed by
Manchurian Crisis.

NEW YORK, July % [P.-The Com
mercial Gable Co. today stated 1t had
been advised by the Great Northern
Telegraph Co. that normal Geographic
communication with Hankow, China,
has been restored. Communication on
this line was greatly delayed recently by
events growing out Of the Manchurian
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Two Aviators Die in Crash.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July %
R).-Elmer c. Brown. SO, and Stephen
s. Nerney, Hollywood, Calf, aviators,
were killed here yesterday afternoon
when their airplane was wrecked after
IL struck some trees In an airport where
the men had attempted to lane.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
TRAPPING IN OREGON

Aboul the first of this HOnth, the trapping season opened in the Statr of Oregon. Wlen one speaks of furs and trapping, one usually thinks of Arctic a ' Al aska. As a matter of fact, less fur game is obtained frOl.1 Alt3- ka tha ,Cne of the moro pOpU- l0us states. The condition of the game Q 7ir'als in Alaska has got ten so w that the Game COn- mission is seriously thinking Of maki' more drastic regUla~ tions. Note the difference under State control as shown by Ore gon.
 By the week proceeding open ing Of the season about l60O trapping licenses had b2c,. Is- sued which is about one hGll the nun her that are taken out.
 The $ ason opens in O. ] <, month later tran sllai but C. mains orln until rhe 1st ol Ma 'ch. 1'anpers and buy ars c"e generally satisfied Witlt ne new oDenir ate as De .ur [ ir3 are being O.; .;nel and few viola tiOns rC.ed.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
CONCERNING AN HONEST
 OFFICIAL

William Atherton dePuy, Se- cretary Wilbur's administrative assistant, was severely criticised hy the committee (Appropria- tions) the executive hearings published with the bill showed, for writing magazine articles concerned with Indian Affairs and other subjects under the in terior department, and for writ ing a letter to the editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine sug- gesting that criticism be voiced of Indian affairs to arouse Con press to action. ZAP.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
WE ARE A SOVEREIGN POWER

We are today a sovereign pow CT under obligation to no nation on the face of the earth. Our country was founded on a doc urine of liberty Every citizen should not only apprehend the
 many disadvantages which are the heritage of an American but should as well feel the respons- ibility which he has for helping to preserve those privileges. You .can do So by studying the prin- ciples of Anericanism; by ab- sorbing the ideals of American patriotism; and by voting your convictions in the public elec- ti0ns.
 The proper discharge of the obligations of citizenship in wolves three distinct things. First 1t involves the understanding and appreciation of the ideals of American liberty; second, a con- ccientiOus discharge of the vot- ing power and the consequent election of public officials who are honest, capable, and devot- I'd to the interests of their coun- try; third, 3 collective movement toward the education of all peo- He to a thorough understand ing Of American problems and American privileges. The great cUlk of American citizenry in- cludes people of all races and from all lands Tn the estab- hahnen5 of this country who de- mOnstrated 9 greater and more Unself1sh patriotism than that hero of the Polish nation, Count Pulaski? This great pioneer from Poland laid down his life for new country. He had no loved ones to protect and no home or property in danger. He gave his life for the freedom of
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
TELLING A MISTAHE E

Last year, Predatory animal hunter, MT. Stewart of the U. s. Biological Survey worked under the Territorial Game Com1nis- sion and in the main worked out of Petersburg. He tried every possible device to trap wolves but was not as successful as he would have liked to be. So he resorted to the use of poison bait.
 He appeared before the local Chamber of Commerce and asked their support of his efforts in the use of poison. He secured that support and with written authority from the Biological Survey, proceeded about his bus mess and soon demonstrated the efficiency of the system. His one serious mistake in the use of the poison bait was in not picking it up when he had to appear be- fore the Legislature to ask for funds for the Commission.
 At the recent convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, appeared MT. DuFresne, repre- senting officially the Alaska Game Commission. During his attempt at speech making he declared that MT. Stewart was never authorized to use poison and any statement by Stewart that he had been authorized to use poison was not true.
 MT. DuF'resne was congratu- lated for his statements and MT. Stewart condemned for misrep-
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
VANS BET--BUT LOSES

Tom Fason, negro of Fl Dora dO, Kansas, bet his weeks wages recently that he could drink a quart of "moonshine without stopping, walk a hundred yards md return without staggering. He drank the shine" and walk od as he had wagered. Collect vd his winnings and then 9 lit lie while afterwards passed on
 o eternal if not internal oplivi- on.
 2ne moral being you lose even # you win against old John Bar leycorn.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
WARE LOSES BUT WINS

Senator elect William S. Ware Of Pennsylvania lost in his con- test to be seated in the Senate by a vote of 53 to p. It was a victory for Mir Ware in that he was able to prevent William E. Wilson from being seated there by throwing back to the Govern or of Pennsylvania the matter of appointing a senator Natural y one more favorable to the Olo Guard than Wilson will be nam ed.
 Thus closes this chapter in the election of a Senator, the cost of which would take the entire sen ate approximately ten years to equal with their combined sal aries That any senate position lis worth approximately Q million dollars for ten years is unbeHev- aLle That the Senate considers lit amacking of plunderbund con- trol is evident. It is to be con- .@ratuIated for at least making m effort to hold the dignity of That august body
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13

4n the laws governing admins 1ration of estates, and some markedly radical labor meas tres, all of which were turned down by the Legislature.
 But the most interesting as pect of the present situation is presented M tile fact that the pendulum swings back to post renaissance days before Alaska emerged from 3 region of stam- pede gold mining camps into lone of modern settlements and Jhe dawn oI industrial era. Dur ing the interim since Judge Wickersham was delegate and he present time, little in the form of constructive legislation nas been accomplished for the Territory. The most outstand- 1 ing feature was the present de- .egate's undipIomatic battle with respect to the fisheries. Never was the time more ripe for 8 divorce from old time poli-
 ics and espousaI of q new po- Dtical bride. Alaska has pro 1 Igressed in every line but in a Ipohtical sense. The man who can hurl 9 live issue into the inext campaign, based upon pre- sent day needs rather than ar chaic folderol such as character lzed political highSpy for the Ipast ten years, bids fair to get into the "R" column of the box score
 Judge Wickersham is a sea OneQ calnpalgn9r ana aCknOWI- edged political genius with the present delegate organization in his vest pocket.
 Attorney General Rustgard is
 2lso ot the same fold.
 However, Alaska has many
 mon capable to pair them and
 Derfectly able of wearing the
 Congressional toga gracefully
 The question is: Will they cease
 D play the role of blushinG iviolet and get into the fghr
 with sleeves rolled up.-Sewarc
 Gateway,
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
MY BEAUTIFUL ALASKA'
 By Janes R. Little.

tried to write of Alaska. Y. The land that Cod made free. Of mountain hill and tree. tried tc sing of skies and
 cloud,
 ] concentrated beauty in A semi conscious mind. But found | had to give it up. The grandeur that's entwincd- About my heart by Alaska Can never be defined. So great, 50 strong, so beautiful This land appears to me There are no words describing it Nor ever shall there be; Ao pen can draw it's majesty, NOr can an artists brush On paper or on canvas place That ever holding hush.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
reSenting-if it was true he ha(

resenting-if it was true he had done so.
 Members of the Brotherhood had seen communication which authorized Stewart to use poi son. The denial by DuF'reSne, whether on instruction by the Commission or for personal req sons was unmiigatted coWardice. More cowardly in fact, because Ar. Stewart was not present and therefore unable to defend his own honesty and integrity.
 The Brotherhood did not leave that meeting With the impress sion tha DuFresne had told the truth-or that MT. Stewart had
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
ALASKA FOR PENAL COLONY

Every once in awhile some one has bug buzzing in his head which makes him believe that Alaska would make a fine place to start a penal colony. Not so long since it was man in New Jersey who had that bright idea The most recent Pat Grove, reformed outlaw who broadcast his scheme over VOL radio station of Washington in which he advocates plans for settling reclaimed lands with youthful criminals and coloni- Zation of Alaska with life term CTS.
 What with making Alaska the dumping ground of the rltfraH and scum of Washington and California, it is not probable the Alaskans will care for the pro- posed plan of MT. Grove. Tn some quarters of Alaska it is be- ing suggested that Chicago be the dumping ground of both youthful criminal or hardened life termer.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13

Would to God there were more senators Wneeler, Frazier, La to4leC,e-AmerIcans who love Jlle institutions upon which the country is founded, more than selfish party lines which con cones and tries to cover up a L,utrid mess the like ol which make the Teapot Dome scan Jals pale into insignitlcance.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
NEW POLITICAL SHUTTLE

The recent announcement of the Alaska delegate to Congress that he will not be a candidate 2 gain for the office and the shy ing into the ring of the hats of former Delegate James Wicker sham and Attorney General John Rustgard promises to de- Vel0p into one of the most ex- citing political campaigns since the early days when issues and not political sophistries were the order of the day.
 Gauged by 3 retrospective re- view, there looms little in the form of issues at the present time, unless Judge Wickersham's Controller Bill may be called an issue. Having been defeated, it is questionable if good politics would prompt it's resurrection in it's present form. So it will be necessary for Wickersham to spring something entirely new if he would catch the imagina- tion of the voters.
 Attorney General Rustgard has not at any time introduced an issue unless it is his adher- ence to a demand for a change
The Alaskan., 1929-12-13
\ TRAVE5TY ON AMERICAN
 INSTITUTIONS

The criticism of William Ath- erton dePuy by the Appropria- tions Committee for his activity in trying to arouse Congress to action relative to administra- ton of Indian affairs, is tanta- mount to saying that that admin stratiOn-maladminiStratiOn if you please-is perfectly justif1- able and no voice should be raised in condemnation. That the kings can do no wrong!
 The wrongs endured by the Colonials under King George III were trivial matters as compared ito the stinking mess, crooked, grating, murdering, raping ad- ministration of Indian affars by officials of the United States gov arnment entrusted with the care land protection of the Indian.
 Did any other race have to en- cure the indignities, maladnin- lstration that the American h. has undergone, is undergoing, land will continue to undergo, they would long since have re- Volted.
 The Indian contributed better than one out of every seventeen of it's total population to services to the country during the World War. While under arms to de- fend Democracy and the honor .of his country, his lands were taken from him without due process; his mineral rights pros tituted and turned over to graft ing crooks by and with cOnni- vance of "slackers" who urged | the Indians to enlist, purchase liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps, contribute live stock for which he received little more than nothing while the crooks and slackers Waxed fat off of his patriotism. His reward upon re- turn from the Front was to find his women raped and with chill dren not his but which he must support; with his Iands depleted and his possessions gone. That was his reward for being patriot ic.
 Still he sings My Country 'tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty, of Thee I Sing. Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pill grim's Pride, From every noun tain side, Let Freedom Ring" The educated Indian sings sweet land of liberty-for ev eryone but the Indian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Social and Personal
Thursday Music Club
Has Special Program

A program featuring the music OF
the greatest composer the American
continent has produced, Edward
Alexander Macdonald, was given for
the members Of the Thursday Musical
club yesterday afternoon under the
direction Of Mrs. Frank Barnes. The
meeting was held in the home of
Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick.
Several sketches. giving intimate
glimpses of Macdonald, indicating
that he was above all a poet in music.
were given by Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. J..
L. Hughes gave brief resume OF the
composers life.
ON the Old Indian Trail" (Ral.
ston) was played by Mrs. F. M. Davis.
Mrs. G. E. Wingrcene sang Meadow
ais The Robin Sings in the Apple
Tree and his Thy Beaming Eyes"
Miss Elizabeth Jones. accompanied
BY Mrs. George Duemeland. read TO
Water Lily" from MacDowall's col
lection OF Woodland sketches.
To q Wandering Iceberg" was
played by Mrs. Harris Robinson and
Mrs. w. @. Childs sang his "The
swan Bent Low to the Lily" and "A
Maid Sings Light"
From an Indian Lodge was given
on the piano by Miss Ruth Rowley.
and Mrs. Frank Barnes sang his MY
JEAN"
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the meet
ing.