davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BEREAVEMENT DERIVES
FAMILY OF ARTHUR FOR so DAYS
His Luck Charges When He Attempts Ruse Former
Victims Friend.

Two days went by and Wednesday.
Arthur. weeping bitterly. walked into
the Office of another undertaken
--enry Washington's place, In the 400
i,.ock of N street
Arthur informed the uSt,ertaker his
mother was dead. and would he please
g. Sorne with him to make the AZ
rangemertS-
However. Washington had heard
Clarke's story about Arthur from
Clarke's own lips, not day before.
While Arthur refused to be conSoled
in the parlor, Mrs. Washington. from
an upstairs room. was telephoning
Clarke to come over.
Clarke did so, recognized Arthur. and
laid hold of him while Washington
called the police.
Yesterday Arthur heard some more
bad news from Judge Gus A Schuldt
in Police Court, where he was con-
victed of larceny Of s18
Judge Schuldt bereaved Arthur's
family Of Arthur for about so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Sure enough. there is grief in Arthur
Porter's family. Arthur himself, though,
Is doing most of the grieving.
Monday the colored youth sought out
an undertaken at 1416 Florida avenue.
Between sobs. Arthur informed him of
the demise of his sister.
Arthur's sad story impressed George
3. Clarke, and Clarke agreed to drive
the young man home to attend to the
funeral arrangements.
In the 600 block of Fourth street.
Arthur said he would get out and break
the news to his aunt. Presently Arthur
returned.
my aunt wants change for $40 to
buy flowers" said Arthur, weeping into
his handkerchief.
i've only got sl8 on me-" replied the
sympathetic Clarke, will that do?"
Arthur thought it would. and went
back into the house. promising to re-
turn with the $50 bill. That was the
LAST Mr.. Clarke saw Of Arthur. They
didn't know Arthur at That address.
the undertaken was later informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
POLICE GUARDING HOMES
OF SEVEN MEN IN BOSTON

BOSTON. August % (Pl.-The homes
of former Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and six
other men, whose names police refused
to divulge. were under guard today as
local radicals observed the second anni-
versary of the executions in the State
prison at Charlestown of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted
murderers and adherents OF /. radical
doctrines.
Last night heavy police patrols kept
several public squares, where demon
strations had been expected, clear OF
would-be manifestants. At Hanover
and Prince streets, in the North End,
an orator had barely gotten under way
when the police arrived and told him
he could not speak without a permit.
The crowd was dispersed.
Other meetings were planned for to-
night. but authorities indicated that any
attempt to hold open demonstra-
tions without permits would not be toll
Grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
TARIFF BILL FAILS
TO BRING SUPPORT
Hoover Represented as I'm.
willing to Bring Pressure
for Passage.
nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

Signs are multiplying that the ad-
ministratjon would not he broken
hearted il the tariff bill were lost In
The shuf1e.
Senator Rorsh's announcement that
ne would seek the defeat Of The bill
is coupled with the fact that no par
ticular defense Of the measure. as ap-
proved by the Senate finance commit
tee. will be made by President Hoover.
Certainly no pressure will he brought
- bear one way or the other on admin
istration Republicans. which means
that the group which will stand behind
the finance committees bill will be .
minority of the Senate.
The lukeWarm sttirude Of the admin
istration may also be reflected in the
diminished enthusiasm of members OF
the House and the conferees as it now
begins to be apparent that the Senate
will limit revision almost entirely TO
the agricultural schedule and some
changes in the administrative prow-
sions, such as the acceptance OF Amer1-
can valuation.
Although there have been statements
to the effect that the new Dill Woulo
actually increase revenue, the Treasury
Department is displaying little interest
in the measure, though it would like TO
see American valuation substituted LOT
what it believes to be an unequal and
unfair method now used in calculating
tariff duties on imported merchandise.
WAYS Of Defeat Many.
rThere are manv WayS in which the
new tariff bill can be forced into OBJ
iivion. Senator Borah's resolution 10
limit revision to the agricultural schec-
ule has enough votes TO pass, but IT is
not known what will happen to Sena-
tor Brookhart's proposal to add the
export debenture plan to the bill. A
ma jority of the Senate voted for the
debenture plan when 1t was part OF
the farm relief proposal, and at that
time it won conservative Democratic
support. because the debenture scheme
was to be optional with the Farm Board
and not mandatory. Now that the Farm
Board has begun to function the deben-
ture plan may not have as many
friends. although Mr.. Brookhart has
begun to press very vigorously for It's
passage. If it should be incorporated
in the tariff bill as it leaves the Senate
this would be an added reason for
conflict between the House and Senate
conferees. involving further delay. dead
lock and possible abandonment OF much
of the tariff revision that has been
proposed.
The administrati ton itself started out
with the idea that some tariff revision
was necessary to satisfy the agricultural
West, but many elements in the indus
trial East which the administration
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
WOMAN AIR RACERS
LEAVE FOR WICHITA
Men Prepare for Derbies
From Pacific Coast to
Cleveland.
ax ihs Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
TULSA, Oklahoma. August 23.-Lon-
ise McPhetridge Thaden OF Pittsburgh
maintained her lead in the national
womans air derby by landing f1rst at
Tulsa Municipal Airport today at
l0:46:l6 am. from Fort Worth. She
was followed Immediately by Thea
Rasche OF Germany.
Gladys ODonnell Of Long Beach.
Calf, was third to'land. bringing her
ship to earth at 1857. She was fol-
lowed nine minutes later by Ruth
Nichols of Rye, N. Y.
Phoebe Omlie of Memphis was fifth
to land, crossing the finish line at 1l:1l.
Keith Miller was sixth at 1920 and
Thea Rasche of Germany next at IL :26.
Ali Of the first seven ships to alight
crossed the line with perfect landings.
Miss Rasche apparently had lost her
bearings. coming in from the East and
crossing the line in a parallel direction.
She landed on rough ground at the
west edge of the field, but without
mishap.
Mrs. Thaden was greeted by her
mother. Mrs. Roy McPhetridge of Ben
tonville, Ark, and her sister, Alice Nc
Phetridge.
May Haizlip of Tulsa and Vera Dawn
Walker Of Los Angeles were the only
participants Of the Women'S air derby
to land before 1880 today at Wewoka,
designated as an alternative fueltng
stop. Mrs. ,Haizlip landed at 10:45 am.
and Miss Walker at 1888. Both took
of for Wichita about 20 minutes later.
- a.
chanic,s plane also stopped at Wewoka.
Mrs. Haizlip said she had narrow
escape from turning her plane over at
the municipal port while lodging the
crowd. ~
FORT WORTH. Tex, August % (E1.-
Heading into a southeast WIND peIore
changing their courses for Tulsa, Okla.
first stop today, woman air derbyists
in the flight from the Pacific Coast
to Cleveland began taking on from
Meacham Field here at am.
Mary Elizabeth Won Mack OF Detroit
was the first flyer to leave ana all
were off at 900 am.
The others took off in the following
order: Opal Kunz, New YORK: inca
Rasche, Germany: Vera Dawn Walker,
Los Angeles; Neva Paris, Great Neck.
Long Island; Mrs. Keith Miller, Austria :
liza: May Haizlip, Kansas City; Ruth
Elder, Los Angeles: Phoebe Omlie, Mem
phis; Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y; Amelia
Earhart, Boston: Louise Thaden, Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Gladys ODonnell,
Long Beach. Calf.
AS they started northward officials
told the women they could stop either
at Tulsa or Wewoka. Okla, to refuel,
continuing to Wichita for the night
stop.
Crowding their planes to cut down
elansed time as they near the end OF
their Santa Monica to- Cleveland air
derby, the woman flyers today were to
make a 36O-mile hop to Wichita. Kans.,
after flying 500 miles over treacherous
Texas soil yesterday.
When the women reach Cleveland
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Radio PrO6ramS-Pa3e 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
COOLIDGE ACCEPTS CROSS,
Highest DECORATION Conferred by
U. 8. Flag Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Flag Association
today announced that it has conferred
its highest decoration. the cross OF
honor, upon Calvin Coolidge. and that
the former President, In a letter from
Northampton. Mass, had accepted the
citation.
The decoration was forwarded to Mr
Coolidge a few days ago upon the NTH
anniversary of his acceptance OF the
post of first honorary president general
of the association. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh was the first person TO receive
the cross of honor, which has been con-
ferred only q few times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
IN-LAW OF EX-KAISER/
NOW EMPLOYED WAITING TABLES
Alexander Subkof, Who Married Princess Victoria,
Proves Profitable Lure of Customers.

to be making his fortune as visitors
to the trade fair now in progress
crowded the tables served by Subkoh
for the privilege Of being waited upon
by the former emperors brother-in-law.
Subkoff, who wears the number IL
on his buttonhole. Is very polite to Gus
toners and darts about with tray
loaded with glasses. balanced perfectly
in one hand as only expert walters
can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Nv the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 23.-A Brussels
dispatch to the Daily Mail today said
that Alexander Subkoff, the Russian
dancer who married Princess Victoria
sister Of the former Kaiser. now is en-
r,oyed as a waiter In restaurant at
Luxembourg.
The owner Of The restaurant was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
DEPARTURE UNEXPECTED.
Dr. Eckcner Makes Tip His M'nd
Quickly.

Dr. Eckcner Makes ZIP His MIND
Quickly.
Ry WARD PHELPS.
sn.c,al Cable Dispatch TO The stsr sna
Chicago Daily news
KAsIyMIGAURA. Japan. August %
Adaonif1cent and majestic, the Gral hep-
,,elin rose at 3:13 O'Clock this afternoon
from the grassy ground OF the airdrome
hare and pointed her nose toward 1he
North her silver body strongly con-
trssted with dense black CLOUDS aneau.
Dr Eckener decided on short notice
m take off this afternoon after recelV-
ing reports that conditions ahesd were
lcss adverse than they seemed ano
,scertaining that ground conditions we're
ideal.
All through the night most passen-
gers and some members OF the ere"
Watched and waited for a let-up in the
strong cross wind. which blew in front
of the hangar. The sky above was
cloudy, but not seriously so. But me
wind made it impossible TO take out
the ship. The clouds rose after day.
break and by noon the wind had dlSap-
nesred. leaving the atmosphere clear
and cool. condition necessary 1or tne
Zeppelin heavily loaded with hydrogen.
Called Back Suddenly.
Passengers and several correspondents
vent to fine nearby town of Tsuchuiura
for lunch at a large Japan nese restaurant
and we're entertained by the cream OF
the local supply Of Geisha girls. the
near-nila rious time was interrupted by
a telephone call ordering all to return
Immediately tothe hangar. Five walt
ing automobiles careened along the mar
row country road, the population turn
ing out all along. getting their first IN
fimstion that action was finally expected
at the hangar.
The previous days thousands dwindled
to nothing at all after postponement
last night, the only spectators at the
air field being few hundred appearing
seemingly from nowhere.
The door of the hangar opened and
officers barked orders in japanese and
German. DR.. Eckener said farewells
which included several toasts in Japan
rse sake with local officers. The band
which had Loyalty waited during all the
DELAY. played the German national an
them. Formalities were few. however
as there was little time for long fare
wells for either officials or friends.
Removed From Hangar.
Moving the ship from the hangar
started at o'clock. German ground
ot6cers watching every movement Ike
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, $780,
205.55.
New York clearing house exchange,
81 .45I 900 900.
New York clearing house balance.
SITS. .0O0. 200.
Treasury balance. s1o7,235,3 ,34s.7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
TWO HELD FOR LARCENY.
Accused Company Official Says He
Financed Rum Runner.

SEATTLE. August 23 (P}--The
prosecutors Office announced today that
J. B. McGoldrich. 25, former assistant
manager of the Security Finance Co.
here. had surrendered and confessed he
used the company's funds 10 finance
rum runner.
McGoldrich and Fred z. Lindsay,
whom he named as the rum runner,
were held in Jail charged with grand
larceny Of more than $17.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
CAR DRIVEN ON SIDEWALK.
Three Colored Pedestrians Hurt
When Woman Loses Control.

When W Oma n Loses COntTOI.
An automobile driven by Mrs. Reva
Miller. 1900 Lamont street. making a
turn at Seventh and T streets about
noon today, went up on the sidewalk
and struck and injured three colored
pedestrians.
Silas E. Barton. 80. Of 1927 r street,
one of the trio, received injuries to his
head and left leg and was treated at
Emergency Hospital. The others. Rob-
ert Gee. rs, 1881 Ninth street, and
Peter Pride, rs. 1925 Sixth street. were
only slightly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Liberty Bell Copy for Ford.

TROY. N. Y, August, 23 tPl-A copy
of the Liberty Bell is being manufac-
tured here for Henry Ford, who will
place it in the tower of his museum at
Dearborn. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
OF DEATH DEFIED
BY FRENCH SCIENTISTS CLAIM
Hernandez Challenges Fate of All Flesh
and Pleads for World Oreaniza-
tion to Study Idea.


o
Eusebo q College
scientific organization
means to he Of death .
proofa already death Is not ahoen' so
Psychologists evidence 10 me contrary o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

lishing the general CIRCULATION. and
thst he and Prof. Purcliese OF Milan
have obtained results mot altogether
negative" in restoring respiration OF
dog.
Seventeen years have passed. he said.
since Heymans told the scientific world
how TO keep the. head alive. but no
further progress has been made. The
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

The frst OF these demonstrations.
said DR.. Hernandez. was made by Prof.
J. p. Heymans in 1912. when ne pre-
served life In an isolated head for two
or three hours Recently there have
been reports OF similar experiments In
Russia. A human heart has been Kept
alive for 80 hours after death by Prof.
A. Koubliabko. Russian physiologist.
Hernandez said that others have sue
ceeded ito q certain extent in re-cstab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Or. Edkener Following Due
East Course Instead of Co.
ina NorthWard From Japan
to Complete Globe Circuit.
ThKE-OEE WAS MADE
A! 3:13 IN AFTERNOON
ro"~..y - t: A.s.!.s -2xc.c:..a
- g. C,mnl:..en. ~ .%arlv ?"'''
Gay Moaning, out May Ina Las
monday Vnless adverse Weather
Develops Over Pacific.

~ he Associated Press
TOXIC. August "a Saturday. =
The Graf Zeppelin. hound for the
Pacific Coast Of America. wire
lessed 10 japanese government radio
stations that she had triumphantly
ridden through a sudden violent
wind end lightning sousll while
cruising eastward late last night
,Fridavl.
DR.. Eckenar had turned southeast
after leaving Kasumigaura TO avoid
the threat of had weather off Hos-
ksido. but apparently was caught in
part nf the storm.
Nv The Associated Press,
TOXIC, August 23.- Messages
from the Graf Zeppelin received
at local stations at l am. Satur-
dav III am. Eastern standard
timel gave the position OF the
dirigible as rs north latitude and
ISL east longitude.
The position given by the dirigi-
bic is almost due east Of TOXIC
and indicated it had covered ap-
proxims telv 500 miles.
The Graf. after leaving Japan
apparently struck out directly TO
the east instead Of swinging
northwsrd.
DR.. Eckener's course. AS prev'-
ouslv announced. will carry him
toward the Aleutian Island, ano
1t was thought that he had gone
due east out to sea, instead OF
swinging in northerly direction
immediately. in order to avoid
local storm areas. ,u
A weather report indicating
unfavorsble weather conditions
were developing over the great
circle route. the announced
course of the Zeppelin, was broad,
cast to DR.. Eckener by the United
States Weather Bureau at san
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
WEATHER.

20. g. Weather Bureau Ecrecast.'
Showers and thunderstorms probably
tonight and tomorrow. not much change
In temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, 86, at $3.50
p.rn. yesterday: lowest, SO, at $3.50 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
TWO PERSONS LOST IN
BLIZZARD THREE HOURS

albuquerque. N. NJ. Oct. 3O.-[F,-
Two Of the five men In the Western
Air Express liner which landed here
last night after being missing for 80
hours were lost more than three hours
III a biting snowstorm which swept
tho rugged region where the plane
landed, it was revealed today by DR..
A. w. Ward. OF the passengers.
III an interview given the Albuquer-
que Journal.
Dr., Ward. q San Francisco dentist.
told how the passengers felt as their
ship began to descend into the blind
ing snow which made flying virtually
impossible. and how the five men
aboard smoked and snapped stories
before a huge fire as they fought the
wintry cold throughout a sleepless
night.
Hunger pangs drove Steward Brit
ten and Merz "a passenger to brave
the wind and snow in a search for a
house where they might obtain food.
They left about 2:30 D. m. Monday.
soon disappearing in the mist. Whe,
time elapsed without their reappcar-
ance. w began to worry. With dark
ness threatening. Pilot Dolcs started
the motors in the hope the roar
would guide the lost pair back to the
plane. II was half an hour before
Britten and MerZ stumbled on to the
transport. feet soaked through by the
piled snow and empty handed. They
had been guided back by the staccato
exhaust OF the powerful motors"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
PAMCKY SELLING OF
STOCKS SUBSIDIES AS.
PRICES SOAR UPWARD
Strong Investment Support
Makes Its Appearance
After Big Drops

New York, Oct. 3O.-tHr-Panicky
selling of stocks subsidized today, and
prices rallied briskly as strong in.
vestment support made its appear
ance. A few new soft spots were
ferreted out. but stocks generally sold
much higher, gains In many Of the
active issues ranging from S to 80
points. Bankers. meeting In informal
conferences at the offices of J.. r.
Morgan & Co. this noon. privately
expressed the view that the situation
had materially improved.
New York bank clearings set a new
high record at 3 800. OO0, 900 today as
. result Of yesterdays record-break-
ing stock market session.
Call money renewed at 6 per cent,
as against S yesterday, with the
time money quoted at 6 per cent for
all maturities. Total sales crossed
the 5,500.O00 share mark before mid
day, with the ticker then about all
hour late.
Investment trusts and trading cor
porations were reported to be heavy
buyers Of stocks. estimates of the ag-
gregatc purchases by these institu-
lions running as high as $500, 000, 900
In the last two days.
Completion Of forced liquidation in
many issues was apparent from the
scarcity OF offerings IN some Of the
high priced stocks. soon after the
market opened. American Telephone
was M Of the leaders on the rally.
soaring 27A points. Eastman Kodak
ran up IS, New Haven q. Delaware
g. Hudson 20h. General Electric 20
and Standard Gas and Electric.
Johns Manvillc. Allied Chemical.
Union Carbide. North American and
Norfolk and Western Is points. or
more. United States Steel common.
which touched 1861. in yesterdays
break. rallied to 1877.
Closing prices we're around the
highest Of the day. as the statement
Of John D. Rockefeller. ST.. OH the
stability Of conditions brought fur
ther buying into the market. Ameri-
can Telephone sold up to 232. up %
points. y. 8. Steel sold at 1874. up 10.
General Electric was up 20 and Amer
lean and Foreign Power II. Johns
Manville. having sold up Is points,
slipped back S from the top. The
closing was strong. Total sales ap.
proximated lO,7OO, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
.Ecklund
BY JUSTINE MORRIS

A fairly good crowd attended the
Robert Nelson sale Monday.
Donald Morris made a trip to the
FrOsberg coal mine Tuesday.
Carl johnson helped grind feed for
T. F. Morris Wednesday.
Donald Morris was q caller at the
Carl johnson home Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended the sale at
the Eric Albertson farm Tuesday.
Carl Herdabu visited at the T. F.
Morris home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and son
Dean ~transacting business In
Wilton Thursday.
Mrs. v. L. Anderson was shopping
III Wilton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TOuser and
son Albert and daughter Eullie visited
ct the r. +. Morris home Thursday en-
route to their home near Garrison
after spending several days with
friends near Bismarck.
Elsie McC ullough was q caller in
Wilton Friday. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Aldythe, who at
tends high school there.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and shadow social. Friday night,
In Crofte school where Grace Falk-
enstein teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson were
shoppers in Wilton Saturday.
Steve Morris Of Bismarck wa an
overnight guest at the 7. F. Morris
home Friday night.
Donald Morris accompanied Steve
Morris to Bismarck Saturday.
Edward Morris and sons Harold and
and Clarence called ct the T. r. Nor
ris home Saturday.
Orville Falkenstein visited ct his
parental home Sunday.
Donald Morris and Levi Anderson
were overnight guests ct the Brown
brothers home Saturday night.
Gordon and Harold williams Wis
tied at their home near Baldwin Sum
day.
Edna Falkenstein and sister. Mrs..
Elmer Killing. visited at the T. J.
F~alkenstein home Sunday.
Clarence Anderson, who attends
high school In Wilton. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Anderson.
Cryille Falkenstcin and Donald
aiacldon called on Gerald Morris Sum
day.