davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
HOOVER WANTS
" A R AGAINST
SOVIET union
Stimson's Opinion Is
That "Inaction Is
Unjustified"
Bolstering Nankin g
Soviet Press Hits at
Markings Patrons

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. -
The American government is
doing its best to press the dis
credited demands" of Nank-
ing for war of the imperialist
powers upon the Soviet Union.
Despite the exposure of Nank-
ing's maneuvering demands"
on the Soviet which hOstilely
threatened further measures"
it was announced here that
Hoover and Stimson were very
much concerned over the situa-
ton and had held a long confer
ence, together with separate in
terviews with representatives
of other imperialist powers, in
cluding Japan, England, France,
Germany and Italy.
A definite threat of war, indie
pendently of what the attitude OF
the other imperialist powers might
do, was the essential tone of Slim
sons remarks after comforting with
Hoover. Stimson said, for example
and in flat contradiction to the
statement made by Ambassador
Debuchi of Japan, that no unfavor-
able replies had been given by gov
ernments approached with Stimson's
proposal for "joint action - Of
course disguised as meant ito main
tain peace"
American imperialism finds it
rather difficult to press its program
in the face of the negotiations going
on between the Mukden government
and the Soviet Union, and in the
teeth of Japanese opposition, but
that the danger of American armed
intervention is very much alive, Is
seen in the press summary of the
ambiguous position of the Hoover
government, which summary re
marks that Stimson still regards the
situation as dangerous and that
in his opinion "inaction is not jus
titled" Which put frankly clearlS
means that faction is justified" ."
Nanking OOzes Lies.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 1.-Officially,
the Nanking government denies that
any negotiations between the Muk.
den government and the Soviet
Union are going on, but unofficially,
members of the Marking govern
ment admit it. They claim that
Mukden keeps Marking informed OF
the course of negotiations, but this
exposes Marking as carrying on un-
paralleled hypocritical maneuvers,
since it has directly made other de-
mands on Moscow quite different in
terms than those being carried on
through Mukden.
Mukden accepted Soviet terms for
return of joint management of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, the restor-
alton of the deported railway man.
ayers and release of Soviet civilian
citizens imprisoned in Manchuria.
Marking, through Germany, had
ignored these terms and demanded
in hostile tones that the Red Army
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02

Build Up the United Front OF
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

bated BREATH" he said. Public opinion
will do the rest. That government or
governmental agency which attempts to
stand In the way of those official acts
that are needed to transform these new
convictions and these new understand
ings into law will be broken on the
wheel.
These are not arrangements which
affect alone two nations or any small
group Of nations. They are arrange
nnents which strike the note of leader
ship throughout the world and which
invite. and indeed compel, universal as
sent and cooperation"
Other Speakers Heard.
DR.. Walter SimonS, chief justice of
Germany; Sir Cecil Hurst, legal adviser
to the British foreign ONCE: Charles De
visscher of Belgium, secretary general
of the institute, and Albert De Lapra-
dele Of the University OF Paris were
other speakers at the banquet, which
was given by the trustees of the Car
negie Endowment for international
Peace.
The affair marked the termination OF
the first conference held in the United
States by the Institute of international
Law, an organization composed Of many
of the worlds most famous jurists. The
institute closed its thirty-sixth session
at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, this morn
ing and the delegates came on to New
York for three days of sightseeing.
They will leave here next Tuesday to
visit Princeton, N. j.: Philadelphia and
washington. President Hoover will
give a tea for the juristS at the White
House on the afternoon of October IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
AMERICAN JAZZ lNvADES
SPANISH MUSIC CIRCLES
Critics Warn Against Too Much
Of 1t as Madrid Applauds.
Orchestras.

MADRID (P.-Three American Negro
jam bands breezed down from Paris to
try their luck. in Spain this Summer
the Arst time that fandango land has
had such a visitation. Madrid received
them rather well, but some critics
warned against too much jazz"
Madrid does not want to be made
another Paris by this weird musical de-
velopment from North America, which
has engulfed the French capital one
Newspaper observed.
American movies dominate the cine.
mas here. An American bull fighter,
Sidney Franklyn of Brooklyn, is prov
ing himself q star toreador; book
Of the month club has been started.
And now, with American Jazz bands
tr00ptng the country, American tele-
phones available almost everywhere,
and American radios going like hot
cakes, Spain is wondering what Yam
kee importation will come next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MORALE MEDALS
For ACES URGED
aviation Leader Suggests
Means of Promoting Spirit
-: 81 of Flying Services.

~ Striking of suitable medal to be
presented to all men of the United
States air services who have officially
earned the title Of ace" is urged in q
letter sent yesterday to F. Trubee Davi-
son. Assistant Secretary Of War fol-
Aerunautics, by Thomas L. Hill, presi-
dent of the American Society for Pro-
motion Of Aviation.
Such a recognition of eallantry and
outstanding ability in action, Mr.. Hill
stated, would prove q stimulant TO the
military air forces and would tremen-
dously improve the morale, so essential
to an ef1lcient air defense.
~ Sees Deplorable Fact.
Nti'Ohe of the most deplorable facts
relative to the building up OF the air
services In this country MIR. Hill wrote
lis that most flyers of war experience
have been, by Army and Navy politics,
forced out of a service dear to their
hearts, and one in which they could
have been Of inestimable value to their
country. This country and the air
services have suffered accordingly.
THE air services in 1917-l8 produced
among its living heroes Rickenbacker,
Vaughan, Hartney, ingalls,, Donaldson,
1&kA0Ao, 0HA ulSo, AAcWy ASAOOhSy 0"ooS
and others whose deeds are too well
known to men of air service training
to call for publication.
I'VE must strive to keep alive the
memories of such men as Norman
Prince, Victor Chapman, Raoul Luf-
bury, Frank Luke, Joe Wehner, Dave
Putnam, Wilbert White and countless
Others who over the Shell-torn fields
of France and Germany gave their lives
as only heroes could and who in so
doing established traditions upon which
the morale of our flying forces of the
future win be founded.
Germany's Leadership.
ITO encourage air consciousness Ger
many has enshrined Baron Won Rich
totem as q national hero" he continued.
.'It is reported that 100000 Rus
si&ns have enrolled In great civilian
aerial league, seeking to establish Rus
siAE air supremacy.
ITO make America supreme in the
air should be the watch-word and eff
fort of every man and woman claim
ing American citizenship and having
at heart the future security Of this
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
monographs CREATE
CRISIS IN FLORENCE
Cafe Owners Dispense With orches-
tras as Patrons Prefer Canned
American Jazz.

FLORENCE, Italy (R)-American
simplifying monographs created . liusi-
cal crisis here when owners of cafes
who formerly hired orcheStras to play
to patrons sitting at tables on the side
walks Installed the photograph amph-
6efs.
Members Of bands and orchestras,
which saw themselves all Of sudden
out Of work, argued that the photograph
fad would soon die out. But the Ameri-
can Jazz records produced jazz that no
Italian orchestra, stepped in classical
music; could reproduce, and the cafe
customers liked them.
Then the unemployed orchestras took
their stand before the cafes and played
in competition with the monographs,
hoping to drown them out. The cafe
owners called ON the municipality and
police drove the musicians away, lear-
ing the field to the machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
'DR. butler LAUDS
WORLD PEACE MOVE
Sees International Harmony
Promoted by Hoover-Mac-
donald Conference.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 19-Dr Mich
c'as Murray Butler. president OF the
Carnegie Endowment for International
race, told the Institute of Interna-
tional Law last night that President
Hoover and Premier Macdonald in their
recent conferences did more toward
furthering an understanding between
tH-'" n"t'ons than could have been &C.
complished by 40 years of diplomatic
uIC.
Their conference, he said, indicated
the final breaking down of the old order
of war and conflict and the clearing Of
the last stumbling block from the path
Of world that turns from war to
peace"
Meet World Expectation.
Ramsay Macdonald and Hoover at
Wan ng,on have done the business for
which the world was waiting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CELEBRATION HELD
FOR GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Brooks, Who
Came Here From Gouverneur,
N. Y, in 1917, Mark Anniversary.
Fifty years of married life will be
CELEBRATED by Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Brooks,
43l5 Eighth street, tomorrow. They will
observe their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Funk. 5457 Nevada avenue.
The Brooks were married October 81,
1879. at Gouverneur, N. Y, where they
lived until 1917. They moved to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

later In the day as plain Olga Getzler.
Under questioning by plaintiffs couri-
sci. Laben displayed imperfect recol-
lection of passengers he drove on other
occasions
do you remember the date OF your
MARRIAGE" Justice Levy asked.
mo" the witness answered. volun-
teering the information that his wife
frequently scoIded him for it.
You probably deserve it," the Judge
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TAXICAB DRIVER
WITNESS FOR THAW
Contradicts Woman Plaintiff,
Claiming Injuries, in $780,
600 Damage Suit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ia taxicab
chauffeur whose memory was hazy in
many respects, but clear as to three
persons who rode In his cab on Janu-
airy 8, 1927. testified yesterday as de-
tense witnesses in the suit brought by
Marcia Estardus, night club hostess,
against Harry K. Thaw.
Miss Estardus charged that Thaw in
fiicted bodily injuries on her at q party
in his apartment New Year day, 1927,
and asked 800, 900 damages. She stat
ed that for a week after the alleged at
tack she was unable to leave her bed.
The chauffeur, Everett Laben, testi-
fed that two days after the New Year
party he drove Miss Estardus and two
other persons to Thaw's apartment. He
said the night club hostess told him the
other two passengers we're E. Norman
Pendleton. Thaw's secretary, and q
Countess Olga" who t:ok the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

ington in 1877 and have resided here
ever since.
They have another daughter, Mrs.
Jacque Lobel of New York. a son,
Harold S. Brooks, and six grandchil-
6ren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

81 With the death of Thomas Measy, q
gas worker, who lived in a single room
on one of the poorest streets Of
Greenock, Scotland, it was found that
he owned property on six streets and O
farm in Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Among other witnesses was pendle.
ton, who said that during the time the
attack was alleged to have occurred ne
was with Miss Estardiis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

able thereafter to make it. Ros- ness failed to convert when fouled by Stewart, which would have tied the score, and tlla big span iardr seldom misses his foul shots Don fouTed Crossett who missed on both throws, but Gibbs and Stewart both capitalized their opportunities for 9 point apiece when fouled by Ray Manthey. Score, second quarter, Fairbanks 5, Seward 2
 The Ponies held Fairbanks scoreless during the third per- iod, but could make only one tal- ly for themselves while doing 50. They were playing a strong de- fensive game, as any team would have to do, to hold this ram- paging purple and gold squad to one field goal in three periods. Stewards lone point in the third quarter was added BY Otto Sand bech, who was fouled by Red" Stewart, bringing the score at the end of the third quarter to Fair banks 5, Seward 3.
 AS the game wore on Fairbanks increased it's offense. Guy Man. they had been switched to cen- ter and Rosness to forward at the beginning of the half, and Guy outreached Gibbs for the first tip off, but after that Gibbs jump ed a little higher. On Shellhorn's second and Rav's third personal foul, Crosset converted for three. however, failed t1 add another on Rays fourth and retiring foul. Ed Sandbeck replaced Ray. Gibbs got his first field goal, making five points in the fourth quarter for Fairbanks up to this time. and then the rangy fellow foul- ed Ed Sandbeck, but Ed missed on the try for the point. Guy fouled Thompson who also missed. Gibbs shot another basket from one of his favorite corners, and Seward called time out. After re- suming play, shellhorn left the game on his fourth personal foul and was replaced by Charles Pet erson. Gibbs made good his two trys from the foul line and Fair banks total rested at IA. Gibbs third personal foul was against Q. Sandbech, and Otto missed by a hair. Gibbs missed the ring af- ter being fouled by the Span iard."
 The game was well handled by referees Groth and Kunz who officiated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

kept the scoring far below the marks that these fast quintettes are capable of
 The teams took to the floor with the following lineups; Fairbanks: Stewart and Crossett, forwards; Gibbs, center; Thompson and An derson, guards. Seward: Guy and Ray Manthey, forwards; Rusness, center; O. Sandbeck and She'll horn, guards.
 Gibbs outjumped Rosness at the starting whistle and tipped to Thompson who dribbled into before Stewards net. Gibbs took a pass from Stewart and the Fairbanks thunderbolt put the ball thru the hoop, but took an extra step in doing so and the. basket was diSalloWed. Crossett was called for fouling Shellhorn but the fleet Pony did not convert. The Fairbanks boys kept the ball in position to score but some pretty guarding by Ot- to Sandbeck and Ray blocked several threatening attempts by Gibbs. Gibbs lost anothre basket Oh account of too many steps. Red" Stewart, fiery Fairbanks forward, was the first to find the hoop, taking a pass from his team-mate Gibbs who was smoth- cred by Ponies. The first quarter ended 20 to O.
 Seward got field goal on d nice shot by Ray Manthey from center in hte early second, after Gibbs converted one of his free throws when Otto Sandbech foul- ed him. The score then, 3 to 2, was as close as the Ponies were
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
FAIRBANKS CAaE
 TEAM VINVERS
 OF FIRST CAME:
PONIES COMMITTED IS PER- SONAL FOULS DUE ITO
 CLOSE CHECKING

Fairbanks High, led by Austin Gibbs, lanky purple pivot pin, after playing a cautious three quarters put on a burst of speed in the fourth frame of last mites opening game and showed the Seward High School Ponies the way to a IA to victory.
 Extremely close checking by both teams, so close that the Ponies erred IS times by com hitting personal fouls, and a lack of aggressiveness on the of fense by either side, with the ex- ception of the spurt made by the Champions in the final quarter,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24
cH'lIA G0NFTs
 SET 070T0rrlI.
PEACE WILL FOLLOW; TROOPS WITHDRAWN; ALI PRTS-
 OVERS RELEASED

MOSCOW, Dec, g, (P- The foreign commissariat announ- ced that Simannovky and Tsai Yun Shen, plenipotentiaries of the Soviet and Mukden govern ments, had signed a protocol at Khabarovsk, Siberia, restoring the status quo of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
 The act immediately restores Soviet consulates and commercial organizations in Manchuria.
 The Chinese consulateS and commercial organizations in ST. beria stated that peace will follow on the frontiers, withdrawal Of troops from both sides and all persons arrested during the six months dispute will be released.
 The Chinese promised to dis arm the white guards and the Russians will deport organizers. The announcement of full res toration of relations was left open until the conference at Mos COW on January 25' when all out standing questions will be settled
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

Sidney Henrikson, Seward high school graduate. now enrolled in tae Alaska College, arrived home last evening 10 spend the holi- day vacation with his parents, sister and brothers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

It is reported that the Seward Post, of the American Legion, will tender a dinner tomorrow to the Canadian aviators upon their arrival on the Cutter Chelan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

Buy Useful Gifts This Xmas and Buy Them at Urbach & Val ades the Stores of Low Prices and High Quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

SPECIAL ON THE DOTTAR TABLE, AT SCHALLERER,s ALAS KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

VTCTROLA - Splendid condition $65- Hardware Dept, BROWN k Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

All kinds of fresh fruit and veee- tables for Christmas. BROWN & HAWKINS, Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-24

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIIer- CTS Alaska Shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Athenisn Vase Priced
Possession of Museum

An Atheni;~l red-fgured krater, u
large ornamented vase used for mix
ing wine and water, of special impor-
lance owing to the fact that it is
signed by the maker, is among the
recent accessions to the collections of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. The wine jar bears in Greek
the inscription, "Polion painted it,"
and is the only known one signed by
this artist.
The piece stands two feet in height
and is of about 400 B. G. The vase.
unfortunately, had been broken and
has had to be put together again with
RESERVATIONS of missing parts, but this
has been accomplished without seri-
Gus Disagreement to the decoration,
which is in unusually fine style. Four
possibly five, other vases have been
attributed to Polion-one in Naples,
one in Bonn, one, with satyrs painted
on it and another with athletes, at the
Metropolitan museum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Popular Green Foods
Grown for Centuries

One of tie oldest vegetables is the
onion, of Egyptian origin. The deities
of the Ptclemies used to swear by 1t,
and lack of it was one of the COM
plants of the Israelites against Moses
in the wilderness. Carrots, too, have
long history. Tie ancient Greeks
held them to be particularly beneficial
to consumptives, strengthening and
fattening them and helping their cough
Many of, the comparative newcom-
ers to the vegetable stand still have a
record of centuries behind them. Spin
ach, though unknown to the ancients
has been cultivated in England since
1868.
The eggplant a native of India
grew in England for more than zoe
years before it appeared on the mar
kets, from which it was kept on ac
count of it's evil name as night
shade; and broccoli, with which Amer
leans are just becoming acquainted
has been eaten for more than 1O(
yaars.-New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Pota b Bugs Controlled
nv Using Lead Arsenate

Potato bugs can be controlled by
using lead arsenate or Paris green ap-
piled either as dust or spray. If
the, arsenate is sprayed it is used at
the rate of enc pound to SO gallons of
water. If Paris green is used it is
used in the ratio one pound to 100
gallons of water. The spray is more
effective than the dust because 1t
sticks on the plants better.
The busting method is the cheaper
and for that reason is preferred by
mahy farmers. When lead arsenate
is busted, it is used at the rate of one
pound with 10 pounds of flour or n.y.
drafted lime which act as carriers.
The ratio for Paris green is one
pound to 20 of the carrier. The dust
can be applied by shaking through a
can or from a porous sack.
The flea beetle, another pest of po-
tatoes, is best controlled by using a
4-4-50 bordeaux mixture. This con-
sists of four pounds of copper sui
phate, four pounds Of freshly slaked
lime and so gallons Of water. The
flea beetle works on all garden crops.
Its work can be identified by the shot
like holes in the leaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

added to the list of great American
captains. A distinguished English
general, Field Marshal viscount
Wolseley, visited the Confederate
army in 1862 and years afterward
he wrote:
Every incident of that visit is in
delibly stamped on my memory. All
he said to me then and during sub
sequent conversations is still fresh in
my recollection. 1t is natural it should
be so, for he was the ablest general.
and seemed to me the greatest man
have ever conversed with, and yet
have had the privilege of meeting Won
Moltke and Prince Bismarck. General
Lee was one of the few men who ever
seriously impressed and awed me with
their inherent greatness. Forty years
have come and gone since our meeting
and yet the majesty of his manly bear
ing, the genial, winning grace, the
sweetness of his smile, and the i'm
pressive dignity of his old-fashioned
style of dress, come back to me among
my most cherished recollections. His
greatness made me humble, and I never
felt my own insignificance more keenly
than I did in his presence. He
was, indeed, beautiful character, and
of him it might truthfully be written,
'In righteousness did he judge and
make war. =.
Such was the leader of the Lost
Cause" whose military career came
to an end in April, 1865. Then (and
this tribute is from an editorial in the
New York Times) General Lee, who
hated war and opposed secession, and
yet for reasons highly creditable to
his character seeded with his state
: and led the Southern troops to battle.
stated the Confederate cause with per-
feet truth and simplicity, saying:
After four years of arduous service
marked by unsurpassed courage and
fortitude, the army of northern Vir-
ginia has been forced to yield to over
whelmiug numbers and resources.
No commander on the other side,
no historian, whatever his prejudices,
has ever disputed the accuracy Of
those statements.
AS time has cleared away the pref
udices and hatreds engendered by the
Civil war, more and more have all
Americans come to realization of
the greatness of Robert E. Lee and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Chinese Marital Troubles

Chinese women, eagerly striking
out for freedom, have hit a snag Di-
vorces have appeared as a phase of
the emancipation of women. Now
that the sexes, among educated
classes, have been mingling socially
and professionally, it is inevitable that
men who married under the old system
of childhood betrothals should meet
women who make them forget their
wives. Divorces are easy to obtain
in China, but second husbands are
not. A discarded wife, therefore,
travels solitary. hopeless path,
Love is too often adulterated with
money.
Without intimacy, you never have
much trouble.