davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
JAPAN DRAFTING REPLY.
Cabinet Expects Document at Friday
Meeting for Approval.

TOXIC. October 8 (P)-Foreign Min
lister Shidehara was expected today to
draft the Japanese reply to the London
invitation to participate in naval re-
duction conference and submit it to
the cabinet Friday for approval.
Before dispatching it to London Am
bassador Matsudaira at that capital
may be asked for Interpretation OF the
word in the final paragraph text" OF
the invitation, as its exact meaning is
not considered clear here.
It was believed today Reijiro Wakar-
suki. a former premier, will be Japan's
chief delegate to the conference.
Asahi Shimbun was the only paper
today to comment on the invitation,
which it welcomed. urging the govern
ment to reply accepting and expressing
hope France and Italy would do like
wise.
VnNO0N EEEVS HOPEFUL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
"Phoney' Wife Upheld by Court.

NEW YORK, october 9 [Py.-A wife
who telephones her husband 2o4 times
day seems to be immune from prose-
cution for disorderly conduct Mag
istrate Doyle of Flushing dismissed a
complaint by DR.. Liston Paine against
his Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
RECEPTION FOR MACDONALD
OVERFLOWS BRITISH EMBASSY
Many Men of Financial Importance Wait in
Street to Pay Respects to Premier
and Daug liter.


Of the Right Macdonald prime
Americans officials
| of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

More than 10000 American automo-
biles will be imported into Germany
this year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
PREMIER MACDONALD
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE
BY GEORGE WASHINGTON

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Seated about the table were:
The prime minister and Miss Mac
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
FIVE NAVY MEN
 DROWN WIEN G|G !
 COLL|DED BARGE: FOUR OTTER OCCUPANTS SAV- 20. NO ONE SAW BARGE
 UNTIL ATOP OF IT

PANAMA. Jan, 21, (P)-Five American Navy men were drowned when officers of the gig of the U. s. s. Whitney colljded with a barge in the Panama Canal channel.
 Senerate Investigations are being conducted by Canal officers and Rear Admiral Frank Clark in com mand of the American destroyer 
 The men drowned were Capt. Ralph Griswold, commanding off, ger of the Ninth Destroyer Scot ing suuadron; Chief Pay Clerk Arthur Wrenn, both of Washing Iton; CoxsWain Fred Sweinberg Of West Orange, N. J.; Seaman Her bert McDonell Of Jacksonville, Fla, land Fireman Earl Tibbetts of Hay erhill, Mass.
 The four other occupants of the Igig saved themselves. The surviv- or5 said no one aboard the gig mo- Iticed the barge until the gig was 30 feet away when man cried to the IcoxsWain Look out" The COX swain swung the rudder over but the gig struck on the starboard bow and everybody were thrown overheard
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
J. 5. MUST HAVE 4 NAVY SECOND TO
 |IQNE:. |S STATED
MUsT BE STRONG ENOUGH TO DEFEND ITS ANNUAL FOR
 FIGN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 21, (Pl- America must have a navy, second to none Senator Claude A. Swau sen, Democrat of Virginia, declared in the opening fight for the Navy Cruiser Bill on the floor Of the Senate. At present America has d eecond or third-class navy, he warned.
 The object of the measure which has already passed the House, is to crovi7o for the construction of b cruisers of 10000 tons each mount ing eight-inch guns, and one ait craft carrier of 13.000 tons.
 Senator SWarson sad America must have a navy strong enough to protect it's S14 oOo,0oO,COo annual foreign trade and appealed to tl1, Senate to enact the Adminstra- tion's new Cruisers Bill as a mea5- ure of National defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
HOOVER ID CENTER ATTENTION PROBLEM
 0F PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., 2l, tR- Attention to prohibition is planned by President-elect Hoov- CT early in his administration for his views were outlined to promi- nent leaders in the almost contin- uous wet and dry controversies in the Senate and who were told he proposed to appoint commission. This announcement was made last week.
 This non-partisan group will conduct an inquiry and make such recommendations as it may deem advisable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE ABOARD THE
 $. $. PAN AMERICA
NO ACCIDENT MARKED TRANS FER; ALL WILL BE TAKEN
 TO NASSAU

SEATTLE. Jan., 21, (P)-Messag- es here said the transfer of pas sengers from the s. s. President Garfield was effected without accl- dent in calm sea and was com pleted within a short time after the arrival of the s s. Pan.-ssssflerica. Pan-s ' Passengers were loaded into the President Garfield's life boats ana ttranshipped to the rescue vessel. Both the Garfield and the Pan
 America left New York Thursday on a world cruise.
 Passengers on the Garfield will be cared for at the expense of the company at Nassau until arrange ,llents are made either for their re- turn to New York or for continual Ition Of their trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
|EWELRY MRS. RUTH
 DISCOVERED MISSING
 FROM DOCTOR'S HOME:

BOSTON, Jan. 21, (P)-Discov- orv hos been made by WatertoWn police that IT pieces of jewelry of Mrs. Babe" Ruth were missing from the home of Dr Edward H. Kinder where Mrs Ruth lost her life in a fire.
 Ore full bottle of whiskey and one empty bottle was found on j able on the first floor of tie Finder home have placed a new angle on the investigation being conducted by State officials. The bottles had contained liquor issued on a doctors prescription.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
WILL RECOMME|VD ESTABLISHMENT OF
 PLANE SERVICE
PLANES WOULD LEAVE SOUTH IN MORNINGS ARRIVE AT
 KETCHIKAN 6 F. M.

SEATTLE, Jan., 20, P)-Post- master c. M. Perkins stated yes- terday that he would recommend today the establishment of tri- weekly air mail service between Seaatle and Juneau and said he hoped the new service would begin June 1.
 He has been studying the possi- utilities of this run for above a year but declared he has delayed recommending it to the postal de- partment because no operator would bid.
 Yesterday he was advised that the Gorst Air Transports offered to handle the mail contract. Verne Gorst, president of the company, is reported to have associated with him Walter Varney, head of the Varney Air Line operating between Pasco and Salt Lake.
 MT. Perkins said he would rec ommerd a schedule calling for the
 s4 amphibian plane -.s.1i seattle at o'clock in the morning and arriving at Ketchi- kan at 6 o'clock in the evening
 The scr...ssSse,> ,atsai ,watSsai,.--- ,s.---co11glccv kbC- chikan and Juneau and would figure to carry 135 pounds of mail on each northbound trip. On the return trip stops would be made at Vancouver and Prince Rupert.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
WIFE "LUCKY'' bALDA||i!
 IN STATE COLLAPSE

LOS ANGELES. Jan.. 21, P)-"A Baldwin never quarrels with a guest. This was the formal state elent issued at the Arcadia estates of Mrs Anita Baldwin, daughter of Lucky" Baldwin, concerning the sudden deDarture from her home of Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, her mother and Mrs. Baldwin, which left Mrs. Baldwin in state of collapse
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
QUESTION MARK
 ENROUTE ID FAST
 HALTS AT TUsC0N
CAPTAIN BAKER LEAVING FOB DAY ATTEND HIS MOTHERS
 FUNERAL

TUSCON. Ariz., Jan., 21, (H9- Tsstvard bound, on the second lap of her homeward flight. the Army plane Question Mark" hopped-off for Midland. Tex.
 Capt. Baker is at the controls and upon arrival at Midland Baker planned to board train for Eden, Tex, where his mother died last night.
 He said he would rejoin the planes crew at Midland Tuesday for continuation of the flight to Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
GARFIELD
 ASHORE IN BAHAMAS
 PASSENGERS RESCUED

NEW YORK, Jan, 21, (PY- Eighty-one passengers were res cued from the world cruise liner President Garfield which ran aground on Mantanila Reef, Ba- hama Islands.
 The Munson liner Pan America took off the passengers and mail 12 hours after the Dollar Line ves- sel grounded. Officers and crew remained aboard. A wrecking tug has come to it's assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
NOTORIOUS BANDIT AND KILLER PAYS
 FORFEIT. SOCIETY PAUL JAyvORSKI AND CALVIN JAMES DIE IN THE ELECTRIC
 CHAIR

ROCKVIEW PRISON, Bellefonte, Pa, Jan., 21, (P)-Paul Jaworski, notorious bandit cheftain and kill CT, paid with his life for the part he admitted playing in the death of seven men.
 He died as he lived man with out religion going to the electric chair unattended except by two guards.
 Immediately after Calvin James was strapped in the same chair and paid for killing druggist.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
TONS OF WATER TEAR THRU WHITE STAR BOAT
 COOK Is KILLED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21, (P)-Thc White Star" liner, biggest ship afloat. suffered the worst drubbing of her size ever experienced on the Atlantic Ocean. Tons and tons of water tore thru her iron and steel ,lates as tho tEey were papicr
 mache. wiped out the crews quar- ..ers and inundated the third cab ill passengers. The cook was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
HERBERT HOOVER ON !
 WAY BELLE ISLAND

WASHINGTON, Jan., 21, (P- President-elect Herbert Hoover left for Florida where he will remain until bis return here for the March 4 inauguration. MT. Hoover is go- ing to Belle Island, where he will reside at the J. c. Penney estate. His special train is scheduled to reach Miami tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
1. l. L.INDDURGH ADANDONs
 PROJECTED AR SURVEY

ST LOUIS, Jan, 21, P)-Col. Charles A. Lindhergh took-off from Lambert Field, St. Louis for New York city. He announced be- fore leaving that he had abandon cd for the present his plan to com- plete an air survey on the trans Continental Air Transport Conl- pany's route to the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
IMMINENT MARRIAGE

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan., 21, P)- Premier Piaptcheff plans to visit Premier Mussolini next month. The Bulgarian Dictator's visit, 1t is un- derstood will be for the purpose of discussing the imminent mar riage of King Boris of Bulgaria to Princess Giovanna of Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

PARIS, Jan, 2 (P)-A slight inl- provement in the condition of Foch was reported by his as they emerged from a consultation over the stricken general Of the Allied armies. They hope for the best issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
HEART STIMULATES
 ARE ADMINISTERED

PARIS. Ten. q. (As>-Heart stiin- ulents injections were resorted to for the first time by physicians at tending Marshall Foch and the condition of the stricken war lead CT was reported most critical. Ills heart action is weakening and it is believed Foch is near death.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
BIG DAWSON FIRE

DAWSON. Jan, q, R-Fire destroyed the historic Eagle hall here early yesterday morning. The loss is placed at about $10,000. It is thought a cigarette caused the old building which was part ly insured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
AMERICAN CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Ion, 21. P)-Lady Heath will become an American nitizen the famous British aviatrix announced when she appeared at tlle federal building to take ou. her naturalization papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
WATER BOY MADE KING

KARIJL, Afghanistan, Jan, 21, (Pl-Bacha Sakao. rebel chieftaill and former water boy of his tribe, has been proclaimed King of Af- ghanistan, with title of Habibullah Khan He is Afghanistan's third king within a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

The Transandine railway, over which the Hoover goodwill party travelled South America to Buenos Aires, is the highest and of the most remarkable railroads in the world The map (beow) shows the route from Los Andes to the Atlantic the better part of wo day journey. Mr. Hoover visited the famous Christ of the Andes" statue at the summit of the Uspalata Pass
 nset Above is shown the entrance to tunnel the mountain railroad. t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

The change of moon has brought glorious weather to this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Girls Spring Dresses

Charming styles of
Gloria taffeta, broad
cloth, and prints-with
shocking, embroidery or
lace. Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Girls Ensemble Dresses

Tempting values in
cunning little slipons {
with touches of hand Z
work. C dice OF
pretty colors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
.CHARRED MOOD.
TELLS DATE

Nell M. Judd. curator 81 Ameri-
can archaeology. Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. left washington recently for
flagstaff. Ariz.. to join Or. a. y.
Douglass, Of Steward Observatory,
University OF Arizona. and Lyndon
Hargrave, Of the Museum Of North
ern Arizona, Flagstaff. on an archie
illogical trip Of Central Arizona in
search Of ruins from which burned
tirnbers might be recovered.
with these sections Of old cell.
ing beams, It is hoped to bridge
the single remaining gap ii the
tree ring chronology now being
erected by DR.. Douglass and by
means OF which most pres spanish
ruins or the southwest can be dated.
i. Two unconnected series Of annual
growth rings are now available.
One or these dates from 1925 back
ward to 1860 Al. d.; the second Is
made up of approximately 500 an.
nuaI rings from prehistoric villages.
The purpose oe the present expedi-
ti0n, under the auspices Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society, Il In con.
Imitation 0f the researches iilaugu.
rated during the society's explora.
ton at Pueblo Bonito.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Famous Sermon Of 1772
Given To College Library

RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-"A
Sermon on tie Distinct Claims Of
Government and Religion, an adj
dress by member Of the William
ana Mary College faculty before the
"EIonourable House Of Burgesses at
Williamsburg in 1772. has been
to the college library.
The pamphlet containing the
speech. which was delivered by s.
Henley. professor Of moral piilos-
ophy Of the college, viii be kept
among the valuable records Of the
college.
Dedication OF the pamphlet is to
one Rev. Mr.. Jebb. The sermon
itself was delivered on March 4,
i772, and was printed in London that
same wear.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Twice each year we
mark our entire
stock of suits for
clearance and we
don't mean maybe.
Not 4 single suit
escapes the reduc.
tions, we've even In
cIuded the staple
BLUES. Every
model, every shade,
every fabric, every
size. The suit you've
been looking for
is here at a price.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
$685. DRUG
fine GUT To
81 300
BY KENNETH CLARK

The Government compromised
another narcotic case yesterday.
Last October New York customs
officials seized smoking opium
valued at $1,000.000 at bootleg
prices aboard the Steamer Presi,
dent Harrison. inbound from China.
The drugs were concealed In the
forward chain locker, buried under
90 fathoms of eight-inch chain
cable. The ship carried 131 Chinese
in a crew Of 161. Four Of the
Chinese were arrested.
sum Of ss0s, ,75O Levied
The shipment totaIed 1890
ounces, and under the present law
an automatic penalty Of $399S75O was
levied by the Government.
The law provides. however, that
the ship cannot be seized or the
owner held Liable unless II can
be proved that he had knowledge
that contraband was aboard. No
evidence was adduced against the
owner.
Consequently, the penalty was
laid against the captain OF the
ship. James d. Guthrie, who peti.
toned for remission OF the fine,
citing as mitigating circumstances
that all precautions had been taken
to prevent opium being smuggled
aboard.
After an extensive investigation,
the Treasury has agreed to remit
the fine to $500. which; It Il uTl-
derstood, the steamship company
will pay on behalf Of Captain
f. q q i + 5
Treasury officials pointed out
yesterday that under existing law no
avenue other than to mitigate the
fine was open to them.
New Law Sought
To provide more effective en-
forcement penalties In the future
the Treasury has sponsored an
amendment to the tariff bill which
will hold the owner as we'll a. the
master liable to fine for smuggied
opium. In this event the ship can
be seized until the fine Is paid. NO
such action Is permissible now.
Az further means to break up
international dope rings, Repre-
sentative Fish tRl of New York,
announced yesterday he would press
for action in the winter session of
Congress for bills to permit the
payment Of money to obtain evil
dence os shipments OF narcotics from
foreign countries, and to deport all
aliens convicted of narcotic offenses.
He said:
s'The flow Of dangerous. habit
forming. Illicit narcotics from Inc
factories Of Europe continues, ana
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Guns 10 Be Mounted
Before Gen. Lees Home

RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-'rhe
Nhoms Of the Virginia Historical
1eeisty here, at one time the home
e Gen. Robert E. Lees family. has
been placed IN excellent condition.
through recent repairs. The home
was occupied BY the Lee family
during the war between the states,
and was the home TO which General
Lee returned shortly after the sur
render ct A.ppomattox.
4, has been decided by the society
% mount two Confederate guns. i
Blakely and Whitworth. in the
afroTt yard Of the home. The guns
have been An storage Tor some time.
They were presented to the society
Dy the United States Army, Ord.
nance Department.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Hurt When Auto
Skids in Mountains

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, May "a.
Henry Gaver, jr., this city. and his
sister, Mrs. j. Martin, and Henry
Castleman. Of Harrisburg. Pa, were
slightly injured when their auton1o-
bile slxidded on Siding Mountain,
West of Hancock. Md.
The car dropped approximately
10 feet in the first slide. turned over
three times and finally came to rest
is feet away.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Atlanta Natural Gas
Line Ready by Dec. 81

ATLANTA, May a. S.l.-- The
contract has been let for the iay-
ing OF the first section Of q Louisa
ana to Atlanta natural gas line.
The line II expected to be In opera
tion December 81.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Leading nsed-eaP dealers Of WASH
ington are cooperating In this Second
Annual Citx-Wlde Sale OF Used Cars
and their listinRa are In today1 Cina-
sffied ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

the poison Is seeping into the life
blood Of the American people.
Attorney General Mitchell yester-
day ruled that communications com
panies cannot be forced to deliver
to Federal agents cablegrams sug-
pected Of being used in connection
with an Illicit international trans.
action in narcotic drugs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Photo BY international

photo International s
ONE-TIME OCEAN TRAVEL HALTED
THE LINER Minnetonka turned from its course in
md-ocean to take aboard seaman, stricA.en with
strange sickness ocean freighter. This picture
shows the transfer in midocean of the seaman to the
deck of the liner The seaman, Nolan Raby, 19 was
taken to New York and then moved to the Marine
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

I one face to another, seeking an an
swer to this amazing statement.
Perhaps" he suggested, "Since
you have come here it would be bet
ter if you told me your story from
the beginning"
Right" Brent agreed. when
we have done that we shall have
no further obligations to you or to
your daughter and her husband"
'Nellin! Is he alive?"
'He is not, and please listen, sir,
without interruption"
Mr.. Cunningham nodded in as
sent.
Brent told him then OF how he
was called to Mexico to the bedside
of his dying friend, Charles Nellin,
and given charge of the little girl
who was named for her mother,
Evangeline.
They scalled themselves Mr.. and
Mrs. Page" he explained before he
went on to tell how he had brought
Helen up, because Charles feared
that one of your agents might find
them and succeed in separating him
from Evangeline."
so hive had cause to fear that,
had hep" Mr.. Cunningham did not
express his thoughts aloud, but
Brent sensed it, as he revealed
when he said: II grant you that
Nellin had his faults, but he was
an artist and he loved his wife
enough to prefer vagabondage to
losing her"
"Vagabondage." The word came
as a mere whisper and Brent went
on without pause.
II have kept the secret of Helen's
parentage for fifteen years." he said
at the end of the story. Frankly,
I had no wish to bring her to you.
sir, but as I've said, was compelled
to do so. And I have not hesitated
to reveal your character to her as
it came to me from my friend,
Charles Everything rests with you
and Helen now, but l hope >"
He paused and looked at Helen.
Yes, yes Mr.. Cunningham cut in
abruptly, what is 1t you hopper"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when the
girls at the boarding school tease her
soout posing as Miss Simplicity to please
her handsome guardian, LEONARD
being in love. And her roommate calls
her fool after they see him at the
Ritz one day with another woman.
One day Brent spies 8 gold locket on
> besgar who has fallen in. an alley:
he bends over to take the locket and
hears mumbled words which cause him
to try TO save the old man. He learns
that the beggar's name is CHARLES
OWENS EELL1N; that his wife is dead
and that he has hidden daughter
from her wealthy grandfather, CYRIL
K. CUNNINGHAM. of Yonkers. Posing
as a newspaper man searching for story
material Brent learns much of value to
his plans in connection with the eccen-
trtc millionaire. Nellin dies and this
also removes q possible barrier
When Helen graduates, Brent says he
Is now ready to reveal her history and
the girl is amazed when he tells her
she is heiress of Cyril K. Cunningham.
After preparing Helen for the ordeal he
takes her to Yonkers and gains an in
tervieW with Cunningham.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
TOP HATS NECESSARY
TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS

That's British Financiers Idea,
Moustache Also Is Asset.
By United Press
LONDON. Sept. 14.-To achieve
success in British finance one must:
Cd wear top hat; co wear long
tailed coat; 90 grow moustache.
Those are three distinguishing
features of the men who operate in
the CITY" as London'S Wall Street
district is known. In the city one
sees more top hats, long tailed coats
and moustaches In ten minutes than
in one hour in any other part of
London.
A collector recently gathered to-
gether the pictures of all the lead
ing men in British finance, chair
men of companies, directors of
banks and industrial magnates, and
to his surprise the majority of them
we're either moustached or bearded.