davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Ry SIR GILBERT PARKER.

Written exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. June s.-The
outcome of the British election was not
a surprise to me. I had said 1 was
certain the retiring premier, Mr.. Bald
win, might have or 10 majority, IN
sufficient to carry on.
Mr.. Baldwin has met smashing de-
feat, although not like that IN l9oo
when there were only IS conservatives
left in the House of Commons. NOW
there are 25S. Nevertheless, the defeat
is severe.
I did not welcome a Labor govern
ment when it was formed before, with
the help of Liberals, but I did not rear
it. The substantial safety OF the BTU
ish government Is the permanent uVll
service.
Wasn't Failure First Time.
Ramsay MacDonald's last govern
ment was not strictly Labor govern
ment. There we're seven old Liberals
who had become Labor 1t cannot be
said that the Labor government was
complete failure. 1t was not. Mac
Donald made a very good foreign min
lister.
How will the Liberals go? Mac
Donald cannot carry on without the as
sistance of the Liberals. What will
Lloyd George sole leader Of the Liberal
party, do? Frankly. l don't know
LLOYD George, leader Of the party IN
the House of Commons, and Sir Her
bert Samuel. organizer outside nave
both said, mo compact with Labor.
It is clear Mr.. Baldwin has assumed
that Liberals and Labor Will work TO-
the balance Of power.
Lloyd George Smiling.
King George is Ill. but no so Ill he
cannot conduct the work in the change
of government. No party, not even
Labor party, will wish to embarrass
him.
can see the one political genius in
England smiling now, Lloyd George.
He holds the situation in his hands.
He can vote with the Conservatives or
with Labor. How will he go?
Labor hates him, but all men love
power. and Macdonald will hold out
the olive branch Of peace to Lloyd
George.
NV prophecies have come true. The
Liberals have shared in the increase
with Labor over Conservatives. but have
not altered their proportionate repre-
sentation in the House or commons.
They are where they were.
The Labor vote has not eaten into
Conservative representation on the
whole. but it has steadily DESTROYED
Liberal representation. Let me say this
for the members of the Labor party:
Labor Loyal to Crown.
They are loyal to the Crown. They
are not enemies of the Royal House.
There are a few extremists, but they
count for nothing in the general make
up of the Labor party.
The British workingman will never
go bolshevik Mrs. Philip Snowden,
whose husband was chancellor of the
exchequer in Ramsay MacDonald'S
government land an able and strong
chancellor he was), went to Russia with
a number of Labor members. She came
back and stated that bolshevism in
Russia was not for, her party, The
workmen In Russia could not work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
INJURIES TWO WOMEN
Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker Sus-
tains Broken Nose
in Crash.

Dorothy Schoonmaker, 6l9 Prince
ton street. was treated AT Georgetown
University Hospital early this morning
for injuries suffered when an automo-
bile in which she was riding with four
other passengers was struck by a hit
and-run car about mile this side OF
Glen Echo, Md on Conduit road.
The injured girl was treated for a
broken nose and severe decorations to
the right leg by DR.. A. Sofnovsky OF the
hospital staff
Mrs. Robena Crammore OF 1913 Twen-
ty-first street, another passenger in the
machine, also was slightly injured
The two women were returning from
Glen Echo in the automobile of Robert
Townsend and Mrs. Townsend of 1920
Connecticut avenue, when another ma
chine crashed into the car and sped
away after tearing of a wheel and
wrecking the Townsend car. Mr.. Town
send is manager of the Bannockburn
Club, near Glen Echo. Martin Nc
Inerny, 27l9 Connecticut avenue, also
was a passenger in the machine. The
party had gone to the amusement park
at Glen Echo from the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

guardsmen. prohibition agents and ad-
ditional customs agents now are en-
route to Detroit.
Lowman said as soon as he felt that
the Detroit situation has been improved
the combined Treasury forces would
direct their attention to the Canadian
border in northern New York. He
said that reports indicated that large
amuonts Of liquor were coming across
the New York border in automobiles
and trucks for distribution in this
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

were already remaking the world" Mr.. Ford said.
las matter Of fact youth hasn't done any
thing in the world yet. 1t has contributed Moth
ing. There is no such thing as a youth move
ment There is no religion Of youth or anything
Of the kind. There is simply youth, with all It's
promise And isn't that enough?
I'VE are leaving to the younger generation
a better world than we found when We came and
they will do the same for their successors Why
go into hysteria about youth? 1t IS precisely the
same kind Of unbalanced enthusiasm which
little while ago called femnisn the idea
but women
There is balance Of responsibility between
the sexes and there is order OF the generations
and all our talk cannot upset 1t. The older GER
Grafton were not dubs and the younger genera
ton are not gods. Let us use common sense In the
matter.
However, get very definite pleasure In
contemplating the generation coming along.
have great faith in the youth Of today. 1t Is the
best breed the world has produced thus far II IS
going to show a larger percentage Of usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
HELD IN TORSO DEATH.

LOS ANGELES. June 8 OP.-Dr.
Frank p. Westlake. accused murderer
of Mrs. Laura Bell Sutton, whose torso
was found in the Los Angeles River,
was today ordered held for trial in SUI
perfor Court The motion of his at
torney for dismissal on the ground of
insufficient evidence was denied.
The physician was remanded to the
county jail without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CARAVAN is LOOTED.

MEXICO CITY, June LP).-Twenty
men this evening stopped Is automobiles
and a notorious about 80 miles from
the city on the road to Puebla and de-
manded one peso (about so centS) from
each of the rs passengers. Some OF the
passengers, who we're not forced to leave
the cars, were so frightened that they
gave the bandits all the pesos they had.
1t was said that no Americans were
among them. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
DOLE TO LABOR HOLDS ENGLAND
BACK. SIR GILBERT PARKER SAYS
Macdonald Is Expected to
Make Peace With
Lloyd George.
British Novelist Comments on
Election Outcome and
Economic Problem.

The following comment on the out
come OF the election in England and
dole system was dictated TO a repre-
sentative of The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance by Sir Gill
bert Parker, famous novelist, pohtiea!
student, and for Is years member Of
Parliament Sir Gilbert is IN HollyWood
arranging for the flm production OF MS
latest book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

WISH GklA loAt0' ~
appeared as though
the former Soviet
leader. " no is now
in exile rear Con-
stantinople, h a d
awaited only the
fall of the Con-
sentative govern
ment of Gre a t
Britain ard the ac-
cession o: a gov
eminent known to
favor recognition
of Russia.
The former Red
Army chief ap-
pealed direct to
Prim e Minister
Ramsay MacDon-
aid fnr authorize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
TALKING 1T OVER WITH
HENRY FORD
7 Hare Great Faith in the Youth of Today

series weekW interviews Henry Ford Is giving
Newspaper
SMITH
% Extremes according Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Woman in New York City Race.

NEW YORK, June 8 CP).-Delegates
Of the Socialist-Labor party tonight Sc
lected Mrs Olive NJ. Johnson as the
party's candidate for mayor next Fall.
Mrs. johnson is editor Of magazine
called Weekly People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PETITION I
SEEN AS PROBLEM
Foreign Policy of Labor Cabi-
net Involved in Pro-
posed Visit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LONDON. June 8.-The new Labor
government has been handed its first
problem in foreign policy by the re-
quest of Leon Trotsky for permission to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Built in 1907, butcher shop at Pin
ner, England. has just been opened as
q beauty parlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Anthracite mined in Wales is claimed
TO have the highest heat value Of all
commercial fuels. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

sefuln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

are playing this up to the limit and I
am sorry TO say some Democrats arc
helping them
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Nev Road Shock EE;sninstor =
New Steerine Gear

Two vitality important features of the new
shock eliminator-marE the greatest con.
tribusion 10 handling ease and roadabiliry
achieved in recent years. The new steering
gear, of worm and roller type. provides
marchless steering ease throughout the
entire turning range. The new road shock
eliminasor, built into the frame ON the steer
ing gear side, eHectually absorbs road shocks
and prevents their transmission to the steer.
ing wheel. The result of these twin features
vkound only In Buick is unrivaled driving
comfort at All speeds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

New Peaks Of Popey in
The New Buick Halve-iU-H Head Engine
The wonderful new Buick Head
engine developing oo horsepower-repre-
Sents the splendid climax Of rs years of con-
centration on this one outstandingly eficiene
type. It's bigger engine sturdier engine
-and provides greater speed as well a.
. power reserve more than adequate TO
any need which may arise. Moreover, this
great new power plant is smoother and
quieter, as well as more powerful, and pro.
vides q measure of all-eound performance
without parallel in the Buick field.
&The new engine in the 132.and l24-inch
wheelbase series develops SO horsepowee
the new engine in the 116-inch series,
SOh horsepower. Also il achieves this
additional performance without increased
gasoline consumption.
The New Fisher
NOn-G Glare Windshield. a Vital Con-
tribHtion to Motoring Safety
The new Fisher non-glare windShield-a
vitality important feature exclusive to Buick.
built cars-adds immeasurably 20 the safety,
pleasure and comfort of night driving. This
new windshield-tilted az an angle of
degrees protects the driver against the
annoying and Frequently dangerous reAec-
ton or glare from other cars. Test the new
Buick and experience the remarkable ad-
vantages of this new and exclusive feature.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

and improved steering gear and road shock emnaor
doubeacng shock absorbers which check both bound
and rebond and controlled Servo enclosed mechanical
brakes the effective braking system employed any
in the world.
See, Drive and Opn This New Buick
Bear mind this new Buick with many advanceents
offered low pricein three series and three
wheelbascs with only standard Of quality throughout
the finest in its field.
Visit showrooms today See the Bucks and arrange
drive Among the IA attractive body types exactly
the Buick for you.
confidence
Bucks before
Buick
ofth emaori of q in
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Glare Windshield

America has taken this Buick heart Millions have
thronged of thousands have already placed
orders other thousands have requested demonstrations
and the will be instantly apparent when you call
shovrooms and inspect the machess array of Buick
models ~
The fact that in the five major elements of appeal
beauty, performance, comfort safety vauethis Buick
with Body by Fisher strides far ahead of any other the
entire quality field.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Pacemaker Of Performance

Moreover Buick for 1880 reveals this marked supremacy
this increased leaderhpin feet spirited behavior
the road It's and bigger Head cngncdeve
oping SO matchess virily pick
up switness and fexby single drive will prove it the
bacesuaker of performance And the drive will disclose
marvellous handling ease comfort and safety due
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
New Fisher Styling

NeW FfsHeT oFIl1ng
The Buick Bodies by Fisher longer lower luxu
rous They reveal Fisher syingnew beauty line and
appontmentnew colors-which have won the outspoken
admiration of all who have them. And in addition they
introduce host of features of utility and convenience
including the Fisher Non-Glare Windshield for safer
night driving and richer upholstery and new fittings and
appointments of princely luxury
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

4passenger Coupe, Model So. ...... S146s.oC
1927 WF1EELBASE
Passenger Sedan Model co. .....es 1845OO
Passenger Limousine, Model COL ...... 10000
5Passenger FOurdoOr Special Sedan, Model 81 10000
Passenger De Luxe Coupe, Model &C. 1625.oC
Passenger Coupe, Model 6S $50. .... l675.OO
Passenger Phaeton Model SO s.. 1880
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Ne~ Longer Springs = ~ih Nev
Doable-Acting LoveiOy Hydraulic
Shock AbsOrbers
New Controlled Servo
Enclosed Mechanical Brakes

The new Buick Introduces m unparalleled
comfort combination in its new, longer rear
springs and new double-acting Loyejoy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. The new rear
springs give the car free and easy cushion
ing motion, which is controlled in both
directions by the doubIe-acfing shock
absorbers-th eliminating both bound and
rebound under severese road conditions.
Through the medium of these two wonder.
ful new comfort factors, Buick has widened
still further its decisive leadership in riding
luxury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
FULTON NOTES

The services at Mt Calvary Bap-
fist Church last Sunday were we'll
attended owing to the inc,emency CT
the weather The pastor Rev. C.
A Cobbs will preach special SER
mon tomorrow morning There will
Be live music by the choir
Tuesday evening June 18th at 8
o'clock sharp there viii be an il
Illustrated religious entertainment at
Calvary Admission adults Is cents
children 10 cents. Come early and
get a good seat. =. :.
The funeral services of Miss Fan
ME Jeffr:es who departed this life
on the Sth inst were held Monday
June 10th. p NJ. at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. The sermon was
delivered by her pastor Rev. S. l.
Bush B. D. Rev c. B Jefferson
acted as master of ceremonies Brief
remarks were made by Mr. Robert
Whiting representing the Richmond
Baptist Sunday School Union. Res
olutions were read coming from the
Church. Solos were rendered by
Misses Fannie Ivory. Georgia Carter
and Mr., William Manning Appre-
pirate music was sung by the choir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
x4 ...s4s~s-1Rux@

~syz, -Gzssss 4tlBi
when adopted an inseparable part of
the election machinery, it would seem
To rcs necessarily to follow that th9
leg8 ture cannot by delegation or
otherwise give vitality to a claimed
RIGHT which it is itself prohibited by
the Constitution from enacting into
law.
Other Citations
In PEOPLE ex rel, Brechton V. Flee
ton Commissioners, 221 III. 9, n n.
E. 321, it was held that primary
election law which provides that the
county committees of political party
shall determine whether candidates
shall be nominated by majority or
plurality vote, is invalid as a dele
cation Of legislative power, the
basis of this decision being that since
| the legislature had enacted statute
regulating the form Of the ballot,
what shall appear upon it, and how
the candidates whose names appear
shall be chosen, it has drawn to it
self the duty of determining the ques-
ton whether a majority or plurality
vote should be necessary to nominate
and that the delegation of this right
to a political party might not be le-
gally done. and this is no more than
the recognition of the well established
maxim that a law must be complete
in all its terms and conditions when
il leaves the legislature. Cooley's
Const. Linn. 9th Ed 1853.
Delegation of Power
In the statute under consideration
there is not only delegation of leg
islative power,-in itself unconstitu-
tional-but also in its purpose and
effect q recognition of further
power which the legislature itself
| does not possess. Admittedly the
State may not provide otherwise than
for equal rights of suffrage as well
in the primary as in the election.
This the statute does and if this were
all there would be no ground of COM
plant, but it goes farther and rec
ognizes and enforces the right OF a
political party to prescribe qualltil-
cations forbidden under the Fifteenth
Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States. This a State may not
do. "The legitimate purpose of such
a law must be to sustain and
enforce the provisions of the Consti-
tuition and the rights of voters, and
not to curtail or subvert them or
Iinjuriously restrict such rights" (Peo-
pie V. Commissioners, supra).
Law in Conflict
| That a law which recognizes OF
which authorizes discriminatory test
or standard does curtail and subvert
them there can be no doubt and such
law is therefore in conflict with the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States.
Impressed with the Importance of
the question raised in this case and
mindful likewise of the responsibility
of its decision, I have given the case
careful thought. That its effect may
be to change a custom that has long
obtained in the political system in EFF,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
ROANOKE LETTER

Rev. James s. Hatcher who has
been indisposed is somewhat i'm
proved. Rev. George p. Miller d..
rected services. A fine Children's
Day program by the pupils Of the
Sunday School directed by the teach
ers was rendered Sunday night. Rev
Miller played well. The official
board met at the parsonage Monday
night.
Mr.. Samuel Rollins, Ninth Ave
nue. Northeast is quite feeble.
lr Charles Wise was severely
burned about the face at the Gas
Plant a few days ago
Mr.. Manson Graham died Mon
day June 10th. The funeral was held
Wednesday at two O'Clock at First
Baptist Church. 80.
Grand Chancellor W. B. F. Gro
we'll and his staff of co-workers are
anticipating a large attendance ct
the sessions Of the Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias and Grand Court
Order Of Calanthe, Tuesday June
18TH The Uniform Rank. Cadets
and knights Of Omar are also ex-
pected here in full.
"a grand revival is in progress at
Sweet Union Baptist Church, Rev.
w. NJ Gilbert pastor assisted by
Rev. Cabell of Clifton Forge Va.
Miss Avis Hatcher is home from
Kittrell College. :. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

fast train-de-luxe Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. which resumed ser
vice between Montreal, Toronto and
Vancouver May IL and which makes
the 5000 mile run to the British Co.
lumbia city through mountains. for
ests and prairies in SO hours As MIN
utee, and from Toronto in "a hours 80
minutes. While the Trans-Canada
Limited is operating there are actually
ten Trans Canadss In service-fouf
eastbound, four westbound and two
being prepared for the return run at
either end. So luxurious Is their
equipment that they are valued at
over 10000 900. The travelling pub
lie now demands as fine travel accom-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

modations as 1t finds in well appoint
ed homes, and the railroads are ever
on the alert to make Journeys more
comfortable and pleasant. The Trans-
Canada, for instance. Is equipped with
new vita-glsss solarium cars. permit
ting the beneficial ultraviolet rays.
excluded by ordinary window glass.
to penetrate to the passenger; new
sleeping cars insuring q maximum OF
comfort during the night; new type
dining cars; ladies' shower baths:
smoking rooms and other appoint
ments. Those who Journey to Banfi
and Lake Louise during the coming
summer Will be as comfortable, as In
their own living rooma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Speculate speed that assures ar
rival on schedules the growing de-
mand Of the twentieth century. and
all human ingenuity and skill have
been devoted to this end. The air
plane, the luxurious ocean liner, the
high-powered, low slung motor car
all are built with the safety factor In
mind and manufacturers must heed
that demand or 60 out Of business
The railroads, too, have kept pace
with the demand for safe. expeditions
travel between distant points, and
are constantly improving their run
ming timeS where possible. Take for
example the Trans-Canada Limited,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

VIRGINIA: E.
In Hastings Court Part II, City
of Richmond. June Is, 1929. ..
MARY LARKIN DAVIS. Plaintiff
VS.. -, o.,
FRANK DAVIS 600. Defendant
The object of the above styled
cause is for the plaintiff to obtain
from the defendant a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony upon the
grounds of wilful desertion and
abandonment for period of more
than three years. =.
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that the defendant Frank
Davis is not a resident of the State
of Virginia and that his last known
P. o. address was Hopewell Viz
ginia General Delivery it is Or
dered that he appear here within
ten days after due publication of
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste: 80.
=. W. E. DUVAL, Clerk
by A. 1. DUVAL D. c.
c. MIMMS. p. q. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
NJ M####@#@@#MM@ q
u DEATHS REPOR1ED ~
m gw@#@w#@#@##@@

r,ne following is a list of deaths
of oolored persons reported 70 wv
Richmond Bureau Of Health from
June 4 to- June II. 1szS Will "e0
aud date of death:
Clarence Arnold age as years; 415
S Allen Avenue; Jun /
Edgar Wiley. At years; Old ChuFch
Va; June 2.
xo+,Arine ] McKeever, 4 months;
14O7 Decatur Street; June o.
oare Sylvester Mundy % years;
1900 James Street; May 81
7dr.an Harrison &c years; 7O8 N.
Ninth ST.. June .. go
Robert Gathright. IS years; 1903
q Main St.; June 8.
Claude Bell Harris, 40 years. SO
N. 18th St. June D.
Wesley Samuels SS years. $50 w.
Moore St. June j. =
Infant Gordon. 3 days; a22 n. 18th
ST.; June 4.
Frank Thomas, IS years; 1902 n.
63rd St; June A.
John Harris, 80 years; 715 W.
Moore St.. June 0.
Jessie Hayueworth IS years; Isl
N. 9th ST.; June 4.
Mary Criss Jackson % years. II
S. Harvie St. June o.
James Bland. Sc years; $50 s. Lon
hardy St; June 4
Oliver Neal % years; 1853 W.
Moore St.; June 3.
Loise Wright. 2s years; 1914 N
27th ST.; June ..
Samuel JONuSOA D. SN"AN'
4th ST.; June ..
Addie W. Epps 5S years; 160-
Claiborne ST.. June 8
Fred EasterMng, 20 years; Fores
Hill Avenue; June Z.
Mollie Berkeley 60 years; 44o N
18th St.; June s. ar
Inriaine Lockett, 4 years; GIT Z
18th ST.; June s. o :;
James Winston, 81 years; 1918 N
18th ST.; June s. ,.,
Elizabeth simpson, 80 years; ~
Temple St.; June z.
EVELYN Robinson, days; S04 +
Leigh St.; June 6.
William Moss, Al years; L Aln'
ST.; June 5. -,
Dorcas E. Robinson, 76 years; oo'
w. Baker St.; June 8.
Fannie e. Jeffries, 80 years; Ssl'
Fulton St.; June 8.
Mollie Jasper, 50 years; 1917 MOOT
ST.; June s.
Randolph Gray. 50 years; 10' W
Leigh St.; June s.
Hannah Harris Tharps. 81 years
1913 N. 5th St.; June Z.
Henry Taylor, 81 years; 2S12 Flu
wanna ST. June Z.
Preston c. Bailey. 46 years; SO
Hickory ST.; June 9 {.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Rev. J. H. Pinkard preached an
excellent sermon at Mt. Zion A. M.
E. Church Sunday morning, June 2,
1929. He was accompanied by At
torney A. J. Oliver. DR.. Cotton at
tended services at Mt. Zion Sunday
morning. Rev. JAMES S. Hatcher
preached Sunday night.
Mr.. Nathan Saunders, brakeman
in the West md yard, had both legs
cut off Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lille Goode died here after
a serious illness. The remains will
be taken to Goodies, Va, for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Eldridge is seriously i'll from
injuries received some time ago.
Rev. John H. Pinkard and Rev.
James S. Hatcher are attending the
commencement exercises of Kittrell
College, Kittrell, N. c.
Mrs. Mack Campbell, of Gregory
Avenue, is quite sick.
The closing exercises Of the High
School were held at the City Audi
forum Saturday night.