davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Japanese Foreign Office
Makes Public Its Bid to
Take Part in Five-PoWer
Conference in London.
KELLOGG PACT is MADE
ACCORD'S INITIAL POINT
Reconsideration of Washington
1922 Arms Treaty With View to
Diminishing Amount of Battle
ship Replacement Construction
Is Urged in Document.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, October 8.-The British
invitation to Japan to participate
in a five-power naval conference
was published here tonight after
its receipt by the foreign Office.
The invitation, which is approx
imately thousand words in
length, reviews the Anglo-Ameri-
can conversations in which It
was stated agreement had been
reached on the following:
O-The Kellogg pact is the
starting point of the agreement.
2)-Anglo-American parity of
all naval categories shall be
reached by the end of 1886.
t3)-The desirability to recon-
slider the battleship replacement
programs Of the Washington
treaty of 1922, with a view to
diminishing the amount of re-
placement construction therein
'A1ou' ~
(4-Total abolition of subma-
rines, subject to conference with
other naval powers.
Meet in January.
The invitation says that it was con-
sidered desirable that the Conferences
snouio pe summoned for the third week
IN January to consider categories of
vessels not covered in the Washington
treaty and to deal with the questions
covered In paragraph 2, article II, of
that treaty.
1t stated that the British government
was willing in the interval before the
conference to continue informal con-
versations with Ambassador Matsudaira
IN London on any points requiring
elucidation.
Great Britain proposes in due course
70 communicate its views on the con-
terence ,,s;,e agenda and hopes that Japan
VIII make corresponding conmunica-
uon: It expresses hope that the fruits
OF the conference will facilitate the
task OF the League of Nations prepara-
Tory commission and the subsequent
general disarmament conference.
Hlgn naval officials looked with sur.
prise To-Day at suggestions emanating
from from Washington that the prospective
1880 arms conference consider the
abolition of capital ships. With Gus
t1ma1y caution they asserted they
were unable to discuss the suggestions
until they were proposed publicly. but
IL was understood that in their informal
discussions almost unanimous opposition
had been revealed.
Some also looked with disfayor upon
nve-year extension OF the capital ships
building holiday, which they regarded
as an opening wedge for abolition of the
ships. This attitude was confined
largely to the naval men themselves,
civilian officials showing a readiness to
explore possibilities of the suggestion.
FRANCE RECEIVES BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CHICAGO CRIME WITNESS
SHOT BY COLORED MAN
Deputy Sheriff Dies of Wounds,
Suffered in Dispute Over Gro
cery Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, October g.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Goldberg, wit
ness before the Federal grand jury in
quiry into Lake County corruption, died
early today of wounds inflicted last
night by James Britt, colored. Federal
officers said the shooting was the result
merely of personal quarrel.
Britt was arrested and will be charged
with f1rst-degree murder, officers said.
The shooting was the aftermath of a
quarrel which started two months ago
over grocery bill, police said, when
Britt drew knife and attacked Gold
berg in the latter's grocery store. Britt
was arrested and fined in City Court.
District Attorney Olive- Loomis said
Goldberg had sought Government pro-
lection, saying he had been threatened
since appearing before the grand jury,
but Federal officials declared the slay-
ing had no connection with Goldberg's
grand jury appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
POLICE RECOVER JEWELRY

BERLIN, October 8 R.-German po-
lice today discovered jewclry valued at
$4,000 which had been stolen at the
French embassy while Ambassador
Pierre De Margerie was attending the
funeral of DR.. Gustav Stresemann on
Sunday.
In a final search of the embassy the
police found all the jewels in package,
carelessly wrapped in paper, under the
staircase.
A chauffeur reported the robbery on
Sunday after finding empty jewel cases
in the embassy garden. Detectives then
found that writing table in the AM
bassador's bedroom had been broken
open and valuable jewelry removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
EIGHT DAYS IN AIR,
PILOTS "GOING STRONG"
Chicago Flyers Send Down Word
That They Are Physically
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 8.-With eight
full days to their credit at 6:52 am.
today, the two mystery" pilots of the
Chicago-We Will endurance plane
planned to spend their 200th hour aloft
over Wrigley Field for long-distance
bird's-eye view Of the first world series
game.
Field attaches at Skyharbor airport
said the planes motor seemed to be
functioning perfectly and that the
pilots, whose Identities are being
guarded, had sent down word that they
were physically fit for long grind.
Their names will not be revealed, the
fight promoters said, unless the AL
hour refueling endurance record of the
st. Louis Robin Is broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new racket has appeared In Chi
cago. whereby shipments Of grape juice
and grape products are obtained at less
than their actual value.
Here is how the game is worked, as
explained by Prohibition Commissioner
Doran:
The racketeers go to the railroad
yards and make a check Of shipments
of grape juice and grape products TO
obtain the names of the persons TO
whom they are consigned.
Then they represent themselves as
prohibition agents and intimidate the
prospective purchasers. with the result
that the shipments Of beverages are not
called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Porch COllapses,
Hurting Woman 40
Feet Into Old Well
Special Dispatch to The star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, october 8
while Mrs. e. j. Wilhoit, about
40, was seated in a rocking chair
on the back porch of her home
near Oakdale Sunday afternoon,
the porch suddenly collapsed and
she was precipitated into an old
well, the existence of which she
had not been aware.
The rescue squad of the Sandy
Spring Fire Department was
summoned and by lowering a
man with a life line, succeeded
In bringing Mrs. Wilhoit to the
surface. Although Mrs. Wilboit
fell a distance of 40 feet she suf-
fered only slight injuries to one
arm and thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october ga blood
curdling scream sundered the still
night air. The figure of a man lay
nuddled in the street.
"Keep every one away from the body
until we arrive" shouted Police Lieut.
Toe Mcclure to the excited person who
phoned the report.
The cops arrived. A score OF per-
sons were gathered around at re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Woman Dies at 103.

CHICOPEE, Mass, october P.-
Mrs. Almatia Bennett, who achieved
fame by taking to aviation on her
ninety-fifth birthday, died early today,
exactly one month after her 102rd
birthday, which was observed with a
short flight over a local airf1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CHICAGO'S LATEST MURDER
THRILLER TURNS OUT A 'DUD''
Screams and Shouts of Keep Away From the Body
Greet Clothes Dummy ON Sidewalk

spectful distance. Women clung tim
idly to masculine arms and shuddered.
Everybody was awed.
A policeman shouldered his way
through the circle and dropped to one
knee beside the figure. A queer express
sion glided across his face. He got up
and kicked the figure.
"Just Q clothing store dummy" he
said.
The crowd dispersed, everybody dis
appointeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
POLICEMEN ARE OUSTED.
Three Are Ordered Removed by d.
C. Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today or
dered three policemen removed from the
force. All had been recommended for
dismissal by the Police Trial Board, two
for intoXication and one tor desertion.
The officers removed for intoxication
were Pvts. L. P. Bell, fifth precinct, and
w. r. Grif1n. third precinct
Pvt. Chester L. Goodwin, third pre-
cinct, was removed for desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DOMINIONS ARE INVITED.
Colonies Expected to Send Representa-
tives to Naval Parley.

SASCo w
LONDON. October 8 CR.-The text
of the British invitation to the United
States, Japan, France and Italy for a
conference in London on further naval
limitation has already been submitted
to the governments of the dominions.
It was learned officially this after
non that the dominions are expected to
send representatives to the conference,
but the exact form of representation
has not yet been settled. There we're
difficulties at the Geneva Tripartite
Conference over this. 1t was said that
France objected to separate represent
atives for the dominionS, because 1t
meant increased voting strength for the
empire. France later denied having
made such objections.
Ernest Lapointe. minister ef justice,
and Commodore c. w. Hose represented
Canada at the Geneva conference. Mr..
CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NEW GOLD RUSH IS ON.
Prospector Finds Ore in idaho
Assaying Sc, 500 to Ton.

WALLACE, Idaho, October 8 (R.-A
gold rush that had all the color and
clamor Of the early-day stampedes into
the wealthy Couer d'Alene region was
in progress to new "diggings" in this
region today.
The announcement of an old sour
bough, John Stout, one Of the first to
covered outcroppings which assayed
more than $2,500 per ton in gold, $21
in silver and So in copper, started the
stampede to the North Fork River
country, over which thousands of men
treked in the earlier rush. The "bo-
nanza" was believed to be about Is
miles north of Prichard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
VAN ORMAN'S WIN O.K'D.

Gordon Bennett Balloon Race Re-
suit oficially Announced.
By the Associated Press.
Ward T. Van Orman's victory in the
1929 International Gordon Bennett Bal
loon Race was officially confirmed today
by the National Aeronautic Association,
which announced that Van Orman,
plotting a balloon for the Goodyear
Zeppelin Co., travelled 341 miles.
Capt. w. E. Kepner, U. S. Army, was
second with 338 miles and Lieut.. T. G.
w. Settle, in Navy balloon, was third
with 304 miles. The Belgian pilot,
Ernet Demuyter, travelled 226 miles to
finish in fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
HAIRY Is Refused Bail.

LONDON, October R.-Justice
MacNaghten in the law courts today
refused the application Of Clarence Y.
HAIRY and three associates for bail.
They are charged with conspiracy to
defraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
FRANCE RECEIVES BID.
Foreign Office Reserves Comment I'm
til Invitation Is Studied,

PARIS, October 8 (P.-The French
foreign Office announced today it had
had no opportunity yet to examine the
British invitation to five-power naval
conference and that Frances answer to
the invitation would depend upon its
contents.
1t was said France had not changed
its attitude, expressed several weeks
ago, that it would participate in such a
conference always with the idea that
its conclusions would form merely one
stage of general disarmament and
would be merged later into a general
disarmament treaty which it was hoped
to conclude at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Indy DISCOVERS MAYAN RUINS
NEVER KNOWN BY WHITE MEN
Experts All Het Up" Declares Radio
Operator on Colonels Ship
In Message.
BY the Associated Press.


by white reported by the radio aboard Col Charles
Ldberg plane flying in the vicinity Of Lake Yaxha British Honduras
message anAmercan Always here today
William
hmerpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Umpires-Mr KLEIN (NationaN, at plate
Mr.. Dinneen tAmericanl, at fr3t base, M!
Moran tNationaD, at second base Mr.. Van
Gratlan AAmericanl, at thlrd base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Radio Programs-Page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Connie Springs Surprise by
Nominating HurIer Who
Has Been Credited With
but Nine Games All Season.
TARDY UMPlRES DELAY
START BY 10 MINUTES
Both Pitchers Appear in Fine Form
in Preliminary Workouts-Fifty
Thousand Rabid Fans Cheer
Wildly as Favorites Come Run
ming Out on Field.

The probable lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Fair, slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Temperatures: Highest. 70. at $3.50
pm. yesterday: lowest. SO. at AIS am.
today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SCOTS LIQUOR STUDIED:

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

CONTINUED on Page S, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Summer Compilations.

We are hearing q good deal these
days about sun-tan colors for clothes
and for makeup. The girl whose COM
plexion Is naturally dark has the salts
faction Of knowing that her type of col
orinR Is now in style. Her cue is to
play up her type by using the smart
reds, oranges and bright yellow hues
that are now so popular.
OF course, every one Will not follow
this new fad. 1t will naturally be more
In vogue a. vacation resorts than in the
spend most Of our time. The girl whose
fair, delicately tinted skin Is her special
pride will not want to hide her beauty
under Sun-tan makeup. A dark skin,
whether natural or artificial. Is becom-
ing to girls with dark hair and eyes
rather than to those with fair or medi-
UNI coloring. The red-head also looks
better with the fair skin that is natu-
raj to her type, even though 1t is free
killed., than with darker skin, especially
If her eyes are light. A very striking
and unusual effect may, of course, be
obtained by using dark powder on fair
types, but the most artistic examples Of
the new fad are the decided brunettes.
The lighter sun-tan makeup is no
different from the warm shades always
used by the natural brunette or blonde
with olive skin. In Summertime ones
skin tends to darken somewhat even
when it Is not purposely exposed to sun
burn. There Is reflected light radiat-
ing from all objects on which the sun
shines, and this indirect light, flashing
UP from sandy beach, the waves, houses
and trees or the high road, affects the
skin, though to q less degree than di-
rect sunshine. Even those who do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Declares
Wealth
and
Beauty
|DorothyDir
What are
Modern
Matrimonial
Ideals?
If Boys and Girls Actually Carried Out Plans
They Would Cheat Themselves of Every
Essential of Happiness.

WHAT fairy prince
How does youth paint
Sa s:.a :n s 20 ss. tn:
nenand womenthey '
ps ss. :su:a e. u" Is these sG s %
youth PE 6s ssa! s 'ss % partners for the same reasons that they
tn. d g s s % SS s s s SSd es ssS sa
matte It wason that
' sgs @ sss T as wives :ss
s sps Should SS tRs% HSS
that not @ Of the lung of
the and disposition Of those With whom they were
The they
real % @ ' H of as!hs n: ': s;s;h
sH
falls in love with an npecunous
sDd Sae happy
em 1n hoy Of Nh h @ Y a @ % s n
ne S ts h ana ne ns
nhs 5 sss Se t' as.
they But ss: ny IT, H these sss'a: ys::' e ss:
il win
zee. S
a up S nd SS as and viii Sec how onsy 90
domestic happiness
AND
"A And the
beautiful bathing inquire
asns tn asa ost S that aa cray S s3is
But the qualities that these boys and girls in their blindness overlooked
in
girls did that the they have tegence n d
the have
ssr,5 s n % g.
% they a: sa easy asn .a y n sense
OF
with ndsy
with "..,.,
Of asking
they would have prayed send
liked things liked DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Plucked Eyebrows.

No woman should let herself go about
with untidy looking eyebrows. It Is
easy to have them beautifully shaped,
and 1t costs nothing to keep them
looking trim. You need a pair Of good
tweezers, which will only cost quarter,
and little bit Of patience.
Rub the eyebrows gently with little
cold cream, just enough to motsten the
skin, then take the tweezers and care
fully pull out all the hairs that grow
above or below an Ideal outline.
You can make sure of this outline by
marking an attractive arch over your
eyebrows with q dark eyebrow pencil,
plucking the hairs that grow above or
below this line. This Is not a bad
idea, because the expression. Of your
face changes with the change in the
shape of the eyebrows, and you must
have q becoming arch.
II your eyebrows are dark you can't
use a pencil, for 1t won't show suff1-
GENTLY. In that case you must pluck
all the hairs which grow very badly
out of line first, and then use your
Judgment as TO thinning the rest Of the
eyebrows.
Usually it's best to thin the eyebrows
from underneath to make the arch as
high above the eyes as possible. This
gives animation to the face, and gayety;
eyebrows set in a straight line over the
eyes give strength to the expression,
but gloominess. Eyebrows that form
thin line have delicacy and charm
but If the line Is too fine they lose all
character. So, though you should
keep your eyebrows neat. you must be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Personality and Perfume Variety
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

blooming flowers, than which there Is
IF a woman has her specially COM
nolnded perfume and never uses any
other. she does well to omit It's use
at garden parties where masses OF
blooms will lend SUFFICIENT aroma. OI
If she wishes to have suggestion OF
the perfume about her, let the essence
be used very sparingly.
Toilet waters are refreshing 10 use
after the daily plunge into the tenn
nered water of the bathtub The fra
GRANGE is not so lasting as that OF per-
fumeries, vet there is just enough TO
finger about one to suggest luxury as
sociated with the baths since the days
of the famous ancient Roman baths.
There is a delicacy of fragrance That
comes from lingerie and handkerchieIS
that are kept in containers or drawers
with sachet bags and cases. Here again
the refreshing element is found when
taking out the articles. A good way TO
keep bureau drawers thus sweetly
scented is to sprinkle sachet powder
between layers Of wadding daintily COW
cred and used as a lining for the bot
tom Of a bureau drawer. The perfume
that comes from such containers clings
with q faint insistence to articles near
them.
The use of perfumeries is delightful
when aromas are suggestive rather ~
oyerpowering. Instead Of attracting
tn ones self pleasingly when heavy per-
fume is noticeable, just the other re-
silt is gained. Therefore use discre-
ton about quantity as well as quality
of perfumeries. Let them be Elusive
and suitable.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

part of their work the year around? 1t
Is the cri.
That's tantamount to saying one or
another Of the common respiratory in
fections, which include the following:
Coryza, the grip, tonsilitis, acute sore
throat, septic sore throat, laryngitis,
bronchitis, influenza, pneumonia, tuber-
culosis, measles, German measles,
mumps, scarlet fever. whooping cough,
chicken pox, smallpox, edidemic menin-
gifts, infantile paralysis, diphtheria Gin
Asia, pneumonia plague.
Some Of these diseases may be com.
municated in other ways, but all of
them are communicated by spray or
droplet infection IN most cases.
II every one having cri, coming down
with 1t. or just threatened" by it, who
will not or cannot remain isolated,
would wear a suitable screen, mask or
veil over nose and mouth while in con-
tact with other persons, all Of these ILL.,
nesses would become rare, most of the
doctors In practice would have to retire
Of ind some other means of livelihood,
and many many millions of dollars
would be saved annually
Intelligent folk generally have some
vague notion about the danger Of spray
or droplet infection in an uncovered
sneeze or cough, but not so many know
that Spreay or droplet Infection among
polite people Is ordinarily converse
tional.
The only difference between an I'M
covered cough or sneeZe and uncovered
conversation is that the range of the
spread Is not so great In conversation
being less than i've feet, whereas In
coughing or sneezing the range Is 10 or
II feet. The person with cri who de-
clineg TO wear muZZle or mask vet
persists In getting within range of other
persons is just as guilty, II not as an Of
fensive, as Is the boor who sneezes or
coughs upon other persons. Undoubt-
edly the great bulk of all respiratory in
lection Is conversational.
A person with cri who can and does
remain more than five feet from other
persons Is isolated, to all practical pur-
poses, provided he does not cough or
sneeze at them. This applies as well In
diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles as It
does in tuberculosis, pneumonia or
coryza, to the best Of our present knowl-
edge.
(Copyrfght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

This afternoon some lady stopped me
outside of Smits meat store, saying,
Boy, do you wunt to ern cents?
Yes man. I sed. WITCH did, and
she sed, Then hold Tootsy for me till
I come out. There's the most vicious
cat In this meat store, she sed.
Tootsy being little bit Of dog with
twice as much hair as 1t needed and
CRATE big eyes and hardly any nose, me
starting to hold 1t out there by the end
of its chain, thinking, hope she hur-
ries up, anyways. I don't wunt any
body seeing me holding this kind OF a
dog. $780,
MeeninR any Of the fellows, wich
pritty soon one Of them did, being
Glasses Magee, coming along and say
ing, o boy look whose minding leg
ged musquito.
o is that so. well I bet this dog has
won prizes in dog shows II you want TO
know, I Sed, and Glasses sed, Well II 1t
did they must of been prizes for the one
that looked the leest like dog and
the most like q fee.
Wich just then Pubs Simpkins came
UP, Glasses saying. Hey Pubs look
whose holding a wild animal.
o /mersey persey aren't you afraid?
Pubs sed. Sipposing it bit you all its
mite, you mite think you was struck by
q pin. he sed.
We'll I'm going to get cents for
minding 1t just q same, sed, and
Glasses sed. S cents, good mite wouldn't
stand that diskrace for dollers.
Me neither, good mite, Pubs sed.
Wich then I saw more of the fell
lows coming, and I sed, Aw hecks, let
the darn perp mind itself, what do I
care for the cents.
And quick tyed the end Of the chain
TO a awning pole,
Proving money amt everything.