davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
CHICAGO JOURNAL
. LINKED WITH NEWS
viii Be Published Separately
for Present, With Editorial
Control Unified.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Chicago
Daily Journal, the Oldest afternoon
newspaper in Illinois, announced today
that it had associated itself editor:aIly
and linked its name with the Chicago
Daily News.
The Journal announcement said:
Effective today, the Chicago Journal
associates its editorial activities and
links its name with the Chicago Daily
News.
Its program and policies are intrust.
ed to the management Of Walter A.
Strong, publisher Of the Chicago Daily
News, and his associates.
AS soon as it can be arranged the
Communicating family will be served
by the Daily News from the great new
publishing plant on Daily News plaza"
Editorial Control Unified.
For the present, the Journal manage
ment stated, the two papers will be
published separately, each from its own
plant and each using It's own organiza-
ton, but with editorial control UNIFIED.
Meanwhile there viii be an exchange
OF feature matter, each newspaper pub
fishing certain features now appearing
In the other.
The Daily Journal IS IN its eighty
sixth year. The Daily News was found
ed in 1875 by the late Victor F. Law
son and Melville E. Stone At Mr.. Law
sons death it was passed to a syndi-
cate headed by Walter Ansel Strong.
The News several weeks ago moved into
its monumental new building fronting
on the Chicago River opposite the new
Civic Opera House and the first Chi
cago structure to utilize air rights over
a railroad.
The Journal was established in 1874
as a result of demand of the Wing
element of the city's 10000 population
for expression.
A group Of business men was ap-
pointed to start paper for the party.
The Express, first established in 1883,
was bought and the name changed to
the journal.
Paper Bought BY Wilson.
Richard L. Wilson, who was selected
to operate the new Journal. bought the
paper after the presidential campaign
of the following, year: and the newspa-
per stayed in the Wilson family until
1895, when it was sold to George
Booth, Ralph Booth and James z.
Scripps of Detroit.
The famous Lincoln Douglas debates
in 1853 were suggested by Charles L.
Wilson. then editor Of the Journal. In
fact, Lincoln's challenge 70 Douglas was
written in part by the editor, who re-
manned a close friend Of the martyred
President throughout his term at the
White House
In 1902 Ralph Booth became the sole
publisher and two years later sold it
to John C. Eastman. who gained q
reputation for the paper as crusader.
Mr.. Eastman published the Journal
for 81 years and at his death left the
newspaper to a group of employees, i've
men who had long been associated with
him In 1928 the employees sold the
publication to S. e. Thompson. for
merly connected with the Chicago
Tribune, and John Stewart Bryan OF
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
CONDITIONS GIVEN
BY SOVIET TO END
CHINESE CONFLICT
Continued From First Page.)

the basis of the Picking -Mukden agree.
ment.
49, Arrested Soviet citizens to be
freed, but deported to Russia.
a. Arrested Chinese citizens in Rus
STA also to be freed.
Moscow viewed the Manchurian atti.
tude as dictated BY "Imperialists.
1zvestia and Pravda, the two fore
most Moscow newspapers, both COM
mented strongly on the situation thi;
morning.
Izvestia considered Chang Hsuet
Llangs reply to the note of Vice Com
mlssar Karakhan to have been dictated
by the interests of Imperialist ma
RAIDERS for preparing war against tbs
Soviet union"
Pravda concluded an editorial en-.
titled Playing With Fire" by sayine
that the existing Sino-Russian crisis
can be regulated only on the basis OF
the Soviet governments offer"
Renso News Agency dispatches from
Hardin. Manchuria. to Toxic, say the
incident between Chinese police ano
an American. which brought protests
yesterday from George C. Hanson
American consul, involved an emplove
of the National City Bank of New Yorb
instead Of an American consular off.
cial. as first reported.
The American had protested to the
Chinese authorities regarding rough
treatment Of an American woman b.
local police. Consul Hanson visited -:
Hardin chief of police to demand =
explanation. He reserved the right f
make further protests If investigation
iustifles it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Dovgalevsky. from London does not
mean necessarily that the prospects OF
renewed Anglo-RuSsian relations are
any more retarded than they were
when the representative arrived here
last Sundev. 1t is all in keeping with
the orientsl bargaining that is going on
between the two countries.
Moscow undoubtedly does not under
stand the psychology of the British
Labor cabinet. Macdonald and his as
sociates have been warm advocates of
the renewal of diplomatic relations with
Russia only because they are con-
WINGED that such a step would help
British trade. but no man with a re-
sponsible position in the cabinet could
agree to an unconditional resumption
OF relations between the two countries
The Moscow leaders we're told by the
foreign office that an official represent
atlve to discuss the question of prop
aganda and debts would be welcome in
England. Dovgalevsky arrived, but
Foreign Eacretary Arthur Henderson
discovered to his great surprise that the
Russian diplomat was empowered by his
chiefs to merely agree to the appoint
ment Of diplomatic representatives in
both capitals. He explained to Hender-
son that as soon as this was done the
other questions could be discussed. It
became evident that the Soviet wished
to resume diplomatic relations uncon-
ditionally. This does not suit the
British.
At cabinet meeting held yesterday
the ministers resolved to call the Rus
sian bluff by refusing to negotiate on
such basis. Dovgalevsky was in
formed that the British government
would be willing to resume negotiations
as soon as he received full powers from
his government to discuss the question
Of propaganda and debts. The govern
ment is convinced that after a certain
amount of angry comment from the
Moscow press the Russian government
will authorize M. Dovgalevsky to return
to England and talk business sensibly'
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-They
wanted to run our great golf player,
Bobby Jones, for Congress. He nat
urally refused. again endearing him
self to the hearts of his country
men. 1t would not only spoil his
golf, but his reputation. In fact, it
would take away his amateur stand
ing, for as an amateur everything
Is done with no thought of any pos
sible gain. In fact, 1 think fellow
of his unblemished reputation has a
suit against the State, especially as
it was Georgia that proposed him.
The first thing you know they will
want Walter Hagen for Secretary
of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
INDIAN FUND SHORT,
SENATORS DECLARE
Congress Must Provide More
Money to Relieve Tribes,
Committeeman Hold.
By the Associated Press.

HARDIN, Mont. August Con
gresS must provide more. money for
the Indians, in the belief of members
of the senatorial committee here in
veStigating the situation on the Crow
Reservation. Members of the COM
mittee are Senators Lynn j. Frazier of
North Dakota, chairman: w B. Pine
of Oklahoma and B. K. Wheeler of
Montana.
There is general shortage of funds
for the Indians, for rationS. for schools.
for hospitals and for law enforcement"
the chairman declared. Many Indians
are existing under horrible conditions
The Indian Bureau has asked for an
increased appropriation this year and
1t is up to Congress to provide it,
The committee received requests
from the Indians of Eastern Mon
tana for aid in farming and in estab-
lishment of tribal cattle herds.
"A great deal of tuberculosis is evil
dent on Indian reservations" Senator
Frazier said. In many instances two
or three families are living in log huts.
without floors, without stoves. using
boilers for inprovised stoves. and there
can be no checking of the white plague
under such conditions. We need more
humane treatment of the Indians
Treaties are being violated. Civilization
Is destroying the Indians, through no
fault Of their own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

the plan, public opposition to 1t was
voiced by sugar beet producers In the
West and South.
The scale is worked out on the basis
of 96 per cent raw sugar.
Whenever the net price in New York
on refined sugar is $500 a hundred
weight the duty will be 1920.
Explaining the schedule, Smoot said:
LAS the net cash price of refined sugar
increases or decreases, the duty shall
f1uctuate inversely, too, and in the same
amount as the change in the reflned
price basis for the preceding week"
Applying the new sliding scale sugar
tariff to the present price of sugar at
about S5.75 hundredweight. the duty
on this product would be las cents
pound, an increase over the present
law. but a decrease from the House
tariff bill rate.
The following table shows the work.
ing of the scale (the New York price
is that of refined sugar, while the eff
fectiye duty is on raw sugar.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
ZEPPELIN MAKING
i. GOOD FLYING TIME
Fine Weather Aiding Big
. Craft, Reported 600 Miles
: Out From Gibraltar.
LOG OF ZEPPELIN

(All time is Eastern standard
time.)
Wednesday.
e:2s pm. Left Friedrich
shafen.
1855 p.m.-7assed over Basic,
Switzerland.
Thr-s....y.
$50 a.m.-Passed over Belfort,
France.
$40 a.m-Passed over Lyons,
France, asking report on weather
conditions.
$40 am.-Passed over Monte
limar, France.
6:55 am. Sighted from
Pierre-Latte, France.
7:30 a.m.-Over Mines, France,
heading down coast of Mediter-
ranean toward Gibralter.
10 a.m.-Sighted by steamer
Dalny over Mediterranean, so
miles off Barcelona. Spain.
6 p.m.-Passed Cape de Gaia,
100 miles west of Gibraltar.
$50 pm.-Sighted by British
steamer Anthea, east of Gibral-
tar.
10 pm.-Reported to Friedrich
shafen she was passing over Gil
braltar.
Friday.
2 a.m.-Informed Corunna,
Spain. wireless station she was
265 miles west of Gibraltar.
Z a.m.-Informed Casablanca,
Morocco, wireless station she
was 900 miles west of Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
% PICKETS ARRESTED
IN "HOSIERY STRIKE
Parading in Front of Kenosha
Wis, Store Charged Against
Eight, Who Supply Bail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, August Eight
pickets, parading in front of a local
departent store that is selling Allen-A
hosiery, were arrested yesterday in an
attempt to break up a demonstration
being staged by Allen-A strikers. This
brings the total seized in the last two
days to %.
All of them are to be arraigned Fri
day. Just what charge is to be brought
against them had not been decided
last night by District Attorney Morris
Barnett. Meanwhile they are free on
bonds of S25 each.
Despite the wholesale arrests, union
officials late last night declared that
the demonstration would continue until
a reserve OF $50 strikers has been
used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Protests against any reduction in the
industrial tariff schedules If increases
are made in the agricultural duties in
the House tariff measure. were made be-
fore the Senate finance committe to-
day by Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire.
There is a growing feeling of resent
ment throughout the East" Moses told
the committee, lover what is understood
to be the Senate committees action
that is. boosting the duties on the things
which we have to buy and eat and
taking the duties off those things
which we must make and sell in order
to buy things to eat"
Coming to Washington to keep a
luncheon engagement with President
Hoover, Senator Moses asked for a
hearing by the Republicans Of the
finance committee.
Agriculture tariff duties we're given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Huge Ape Dies.

ROCHESTER, N y, August 2 (P.-
Azwas, ape, 6 feet tall and weighing 400
pounds, is dead because food of cap
tivity did not suit him like that of his
native Dutch East Indian jungles.
Once he ate rs bananas daily. Finally
he refused food altogether and it took
two men to administer medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Offers $4,000 for Flight.

HOWDEN, England. August 2 (P).-
Somebody is willing to pay $4,000 for
transatlantic passage on the new diri-
gible RICO. The application is among
several hundred received. The ship has
vet to make its first fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Annual excursion of convention COM
mittee, Shepherds of Bethlehem Of
North America, will be held tomorrow at
Marshall Hall Boats leave wharf at
10 am, 2:3O and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

The new air service connecting Pana-
ma, Nicaragua, Honduras British Hon
ruras and Cuba is said to be a success,
and will be extended to Trinidad and
San Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE

The Wanderlusters will have a chick
en- dinner at the clubhouse. Franklin
Park, Va, tomorrow afternoon, $50.
All college women and their friends
are invited by the American Association
of University Women to attend picnic
at the Chamberlin shack, Thrifton, Va,
tomorrow afternoon. o'clock. Mrs.
Chamberlin in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
NEGOTIATIONS NOT DELAYED.
Progress Seen Toward Anglo Russian
Diplomatic Relations.
nv CnNSTANTrN-r upnVrN
by CONSTANTINE III

oy ~uHIS
News.
LONDON, August 2.-The abrupt de-
parturc of the Soviet representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

some boosts yesterday by the Repub-
licans of the Senate finance committee
as they continued revising the House
tariff measure.
For the most part the agricultural
duties were left about the same as in
the House bill but increases were voted
on oats. cherries, dates, lemons and
onions. The rates in the House measure
on corn, wheat. potatoes, pineapples
rye and apples were approved without
change. The increase voted by the
House on rice was eliminated.
The agricultural schedule, which is
regarded as the heart of the new tariff
meausre, was not completed.
Increases in Duties Listed.
The present rate of Is cents bushel
on oats was increased 70 Is cents. The
duty for cherries was boosted from
ae1ts pound IN cents, with an ex-
olanatio that it was to equalize the
tariff on cherries in liquid preparations.
The rate on dates was raised from
l cent pound to 2 cents. on lemons
from cents a pound to 2l2 cents, on
onions from cents pound to 2l2
cents.
The duty on peanuts in the shell was
left at IA cents pound as provided
by the House, but the rate on shelled
peanuts was reduced from cents to 6
cents.
The duty on caseine, manufactured
from SKINNED milk and used in the
manufacture of gloss paper, was in
creased from 212 cents pound to 312
cents. This was regarded as a victory
for the dairy interests. whose plea for
an increase was ignored by the House
Users of gloss paper had protested the
increase.
Senator King Cites Vicious Provision.
Senator King Of Utah, Democratic
member of the finance committee, yes
terday attacked as "one of the most
that which places in the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury the sole
power of review of customs officials with
respect to the basis of value.
For more than 100 years." he said,
1.-THE basis for the assessment of ad
valorem duties was the foreign value of
the imported articles. It is proposed in
the Hawley bill to substitute for that
wise and long-standing provision differ
ent ones which will result in enormous
increases in tariff duties even though
the rates are not changed. There has
been no difficulty in ascertaining for
eign values for imports, but efforts have
been made to befog the issue and to in
duce the belief that different basis Of
valuation must be set up
1.-The Hawley BILL" he continued,
provides means by which tariff rates
may be doubled and quadrupled in some
instances, and places in the hands of
the administration and executive au-
thorities oppressive and dangerous pow
ers. The bill will make these agencies,
avao,,fiyo ond administrative tho oh
jects of constant pressure and political
influence by those who are seeking pro-
hibitive duties, and the control of
American markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

VCOnGlnUed FTOm FITSC Pdge.J
held his semi-weekly conference with
Royal Kloeber, the acting director of
the Budget Bureau, and met with his
cabinet. Senator Moses OF New Hamp-
shire, president pro tenn of the Senate
was luncheon guest.
SHOOTS SLIDING SUGAR SCALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
HOOVER TO STUDY
TARIFF BILL WITH
SMOOT AT CAMP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
.AM0EBA STUDIED
FOR MANS SECRETS
Johns Hopkins Professor Says
Creature Has All Living
Fundamentals.

BALTIMORE tP.-Studying the
simplest forms Of animal life to helr
toward an understanding of such COM
pick organisms as man, DR.. S. O. Mast
OF Johns Hopkins University has solved
after years of effort a few more OF
the mysteries Of the amoeba.
The question how this creature gets
about In the world has puzzled 20
only one cell and Is equipped with
neither legs, bones, nor anything which
might serve as fms.
DR.. Mast'S answer Is that 1t has the
ability to stick itself to the bottom of
the pond or stream in which it lives, and
to move along at a presumably salts
factory rate by dissolving itself at the
rear, transferring the dissolved SUBJ
stance to the front, and solidifying 1t
there.
But that, he says, brings up questions
as to how it sticks, how it disSolves,
how it transfers and solidifleS It's body,
why the solidifled part becomes more
and more elastic as it grows older and
moves to the rear, and where the en-
ergy comes from.
While the Importance of this knowl-
edge may not be very obvious, he ex-
plains that If an insight can be had
into the processes involved In move
ment in amoeba, it will help BIOLOGISTS
to understand other vital processes.
The power of locomotion is not the
only thing amoeba has In common with
human beings. 1t has all the funda-
mental characteristics of living things.
It responds to all the main conditions
of life except social relationships and
sounds, reproduces its kind. selects its
food, and gives evidence of ability to
learn, changing its type of reaction
to certain stimuli when trained to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Officer Sinclair
Nabs 90 More on
Traffic Charges
43 Motorists Forfeit Col
lateral on Long List
of Offenses.

Sixty charges were placed at the
eighth precinct last night following ar
rests for infringements of the traffic
regulations made by Officer Raymond
Sinclair. famouse for his record for ar
rests and convictions.
Observing machines which he passed
during his hours of duty between 5 and
1890 pm, Sinclair noticed every de-
feet in lights, tags and failures to COM
ply with the law. 1874 a.
Forty-three of those arrested for
feited SIS each when they failed to ap-
pear In court today. They had received
tickets for failure to display parking
lights, improperly placed tags and for
passing boulevard stop signs. Four per-
sons, charged with similar offenses,
were arraigned in Traffic Court and
were fined SIS each. Ten SpeederS who
appeared before Judge Ralph Given re-
ceived fines ranging from $40 for first
offenders to SIS for those who had been
convicted previously.
Seeming eager to deposit collateral
and proceed on his way after being
halted for failing to give signal when
making left turn, Sidney S. Johnson,
colored, of the 1900 block of Cleveland
place, aroused the suspicious Of Of
ficer Sinclair. Upon investigating he
discovered that the mans permit which
was exhibited at the time of arrest had
been revoked following his conviction
on reckless driving charge. johnson
was charged with failing to give a sig
nal, driving on revoked permit, and
failure to turn in a revoked permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Indian With Head
Frozen in Ice Hole
Found After Fight
Jury Told s'No Remem.
ber' by Loan-Him.
Arrows.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClALeQ PfeSS.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, February g.
Yellow Lodge was found dead on Por-
cupine Greek, his head frozen in the
Ice. The answer of his three Indian COM
panions as to how it happened is mo
remember"
John Loan Him Arrows was there and
so were Joe Running Bear and Henry
Twin. John Loan Him Arrows still
wore black eye when he appeared for
the coroner's inquest yesterday. This
was regarded by States Attorney
George Drowley as subStantiation of
his theory that the Indians, illuminated
by white mans moonshine, had
brawled-brawled out there In the cold
Winter night, on the ice OF Porcupine
Creek.
John Loan Him Arrows memory was
bury. Him fight, but him no remem-
Der with whom. Joe Running Bear and
Henry Twin were equally at a loss.
The three were quite certain, however,
that they had not left Yellow Lodge to
die.
Him sober up, go home" they said.
But him" didn't sober up. The
hole Yellow Lodges Ratchet had made
in the ice when he sought water to
weaken the potency of the moonshine
was the hole into which his head
dropped when the fight was over, and
slowly In the zero cold the water froze.
The white mans jury found that Yell
low Lodge came to his death by freez-
ing, following a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BANK THEFT SEEN
WORK OF EXPERTS
Police Say Strangers in City
May Have Gotten
$4,000 Bonds.

Thieves who took $4,000 in Liberty
bonds IN the Riggs National Bark
Thursday afternoon in one of the most
audacious robberies of Washington
police history had apparently made
good their escape today, the police ad-
hitting they were without the slightest
clue as to the identities or whereabouts
Of the persons implicated.
The serial number on the stolen
bonds and the descriptions of the two
men and one woman. thought to have
participated in the theft have been sent
over the country. but they have been
productive Of nothing.
Police believe the thieves were ex-
perts in their line, and that they prob
ably came here from another city. It
has been learned that two men answer
ing the general descriptions Of the sus-
poets were seen In an automobile In
front of the bank two days before it
was robbed. 1t was also reported that
these same men had asked questions as
to the locations of financial institu-
tons in the city.
Descriptions of the two men and
woman mentioned as suspects are given
in the circular as follows:
1.-TWO white men and woman, de-
scribed as follows: No. 1, IS to 20
years, S feet 8. lao pounds, smooth face
reddish complexion, wore brown over
coat and brown soft hat. No. 2, 80 to
IS years, about feet, 100 pounds, light
complexion and hair; wore white gold
rim glasses, dark blue overcoat. The
woman is about 80 years. 5 feet 8, $50
pounds, light complexion; wore dark
blue long coat. black hat with blue
feathers.