davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Continued From First Page.l
only the political party viewpoint on
this tariff bill but also viii reflect the
geographical viewpoint.
Both are veteran legislators. with ex-
perience in drafting several preceding
tariff bills. so that they have back
ground of long and intimate knowledge
of the history of tariff legislation: Rep
resentative Garner has served con-
tinuously for 26 years, and besides Deing
ranking Democratic member on tne
WAYS and means committee. Is coming
into the new Congress as minority floor
leader and will occupy the equally I'M
portant post as chairman OF the COM
mittee that makes committee assign
ments for the Democratic members. He
thus holds a more important position
than, any other Democrat has held in
party control In the House throughout
the history Of the Government.
Hawley Has Served % Years.
Chairman Hawley has served con-
tinuously for % years. He Is q member
of the National Forest Reservation Com
mission, chairman Of the Federal Tax
Commission and chairman OF the ca fcus
of Republican House members for the
last two and the incoming CongT esS
Mr.. Hawley is to be one Of the principal
speakers in q round table conference
OH making q tariff" when 5000 Of the
leading business men Of the United
States meet here, on May l. under the
auspices of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States.
Both of these speakers know the sub
ject thoroughly and have been making
careful summary of the most essential
facts for presentation to the American
people through the National Radio
Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
RACE IS WON
BY LADY TRYSTER
Workman Pilots L abrot's FiIIy
Home Ahead of Willow
and Panivana.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd. April
l2.-S. w. Labrots Lady Tryster was
handy winner Of the first race Of the
days program. the usual sprint of
furlongs for 2-year-olds.
Willow beat the field from the bar
rier and was followed by Lady Tryster
until a sixteenth of mile from home,
where the Labrot Ally forged to the
front and won going away. Willow
easily outlasted Panivana for second
money. Evergreen was installed the
favorite in the betting. but couldn't get
to the leaders.
: The weather was ideal for racing, but
track conditions were poor. There was
plenty Of holding mud to which the
time Of - AS seconds in the first race
viii attest.
One Of the biggest weekday crowds
Of the season turned out for the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
OIL MAGNATE MAY
co TO 0CCOQUAN
Mitchell Is Asked for Ruling
on Whether Sinclair Can Be
Put in WorkhouSe.

II Attorney General Mitchell decides
that 1t is legal to send prisoners SEN
fenced in the District of Columbia for
contempt Of court to the District Work
house at OccoQuan, Va, Harry r. Sim
clair will serve his e0-day sentence on
the Districts penal farm, M. M. Bar
nard, superintendent OF the District
penal institutions. said today. The At
torney General is expected to render a
decision within a few days.
While 1t is generally believed that the
Sinclair case precipitated the request
for o ruling. Capt. Barnard said today
the proper designation of contempt of
court prisoners has been subject Of
open controversy In his mind for some
time and 1t was his belief that now
was an opportune time for appealing
for an established ruling on the ques-
ton.
Barnard Beset by Reports.
The attention of inquirers has been
temporarily diverted from the District
jail, where Maj. william Peak, super
intendent. has been besieged for the
past few days with newspaper camera
men and reporters, TO Capt. Barnard's
ONCE in the Virginia prison colony.
Capt Barnard was subjected to the
same barrage of questions concerning
the treatment Of the multi-millionair
oil magnate in the event of his COM
mitment to Occoquan that Maj. Peak
experienced earlier in the week and he
made 1t plain that concern displayed
over the treatment to be accorded Sin
clair was annoying.
Same Treatment as Others"
Sinclair will be just another prisoner
If he comes to Occoquan," Capt. Bar
nard said, land the possibility Of his
admission here is Of no more concern
to me than any other prisoner.
of course, he will be compelled 10
submit to the same treatment, eat the
same food, do the work given him and
conform In every way to the existing
rules for prisoners at the District Work
house the same as any of the others.
He will be shown no special considera-
ton and accorded no special privileges. -
the superintendent continued. I'VE
show no special consideration to any
prisoner and play no favorites."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

CONTINUED From First Page)
so far as could be determined liquor
was being sold on the Leviathan as
she continued to Europe" =
The Times quoted unidentified OFF,
Gals Of the line as saying they knew
Of no change in the original orders and
assumed these were being carried out
by the ships captain.
Messages to passengers and officers Of
the liner inquiring as to the liquor
status aboard the ship remained un-
answered.
The public relations department Of
the line said 1t was fair to assume the
ship would be dry only on this particular
eastward trip and thereafter would sell
liquor going both ways. On. eastward
trips the supply, would be limited to
medical stores. consisting of one bottle
Of hard liquor or two Of fermented
beverages for every five persons aboard
When the Leviathan sailed she had
aboard STA gallons. of brandy and so
gallons of kosher wine. This repre-
Sented her. entire medical supply and
was brought into port and taken out
under seal rs far as the three mile
limit. The: ship carried 1893 passen-
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, April 12.-Cheering
for Hoover on the day the President of
the United States was inaugurated pos
sibly saved the life Of an American in
Mexico.
1t Is always important in Mexico to
know the right thing to say when
sentry challenges. but during a revolu-
tionary period the importance Of being
able to say the right thing at the right
time cannot be overestimated. 1t can
easily become life or death matter II
the wrong words are spoken.
An American who spoke little Span
ish but understood Mexican ways left
Mexico City the morning Of March 3.
the day the present revolution broke
out, en- route to FL Paso. While passing
through Torreon the following after
noon rebels seized the train and began
questioning the passengers.
A vicious looking rebel officer, trailed
by squad of soldiers looking not un-
like q firing squad, stopped before the
American.
"Quien vive?" suddenly doomed forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
GARRISON TO BE REINFORCED.

Ell PASO. Tex. April IL Op).-Ap-
proximately 500 soldiers from Fort Bliss
here were on the march to Hachita,
NJ M. today to be available with the
$50 cayalrymen already stationed there
to protect American lives and property
on the Arizona Mexico border in the
event of a battle between opposing
forces in the Mexican revolution.
The troops who departed yesterday
included two battalions Of Field Ar
tillery and the remainder of the 7th
Cavalry. The detachment of cavalry
men dispatched to Hachita several days
60. belong to that unit.
Brig. Gen George Van Horn Mosely.
commandant at Fort Bliss, said 1t would
take about six days to complete the
march. He said the assignment Of the
soldiers to Hachita was In the nature
of q practice march, which would put
them In a. position to continue into
Arizona II necessary.
uETrACE tn nr ASKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
RELEASE TO BE ASKED.


BY the Associated Press.
American consular officers on the
Mexican border have been instructed
by the State Department to demand the
immediate release of Al Coenen. q young
Ell Paso airplane mechanic, who was
reported kidnapped by the Mexican
rebels on evacuating Juarez.
The whereabouts Of Gen. Marcello
Caraveo, with whom Coenen was said
to have been taken, is unknown, but
it was said at the State Department
that the demand would be made as soon
as the rebel chieftain could be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12


Sunday in Q westland widgeon mono
plane.
The brief messages of the Canberra
told dramatic story Of the elimination
OF the days of searching. The first
message at 9:45 am. local tine) said:
After visiting the Port George Mis-,
sion we shall search all the bays and
inlets as far as Cape Londonderry"
.tCape Londonderry is the northern
most point of Western Australia.)
At 1881 am. came the message that
the plane had been sighted and food
dropped to the crew. That there might
be no doubt as to the good news the
message was repeated.
At 1888 am. the Canberra radioed
to the Southern Cross, IF you can
hear us walk into open ground" Five
minutes. later the Canberra told the
Darwin station, They must be hearing
but haven't seen them"
At 1885 the Canberra radioed: 1.-THE
Southern Cross Is approximately 80
miles from the Port George Mission.
Can see whole crew now" Even later
came another message setting the d.
rection as south from Port George and
describing its resting place Is mud
fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Law Clerk Will Lecture.

Alfred G. Buhrman, law clerk in the
District Supreme Court, will lecture
tonight before the student body of How
ard University School of Law, 42e Fifth
street. His subject will be practice
and Procedure In Courts of Record"
This is one of a series of lectures
being given BY attorneys and officials
at the school. Chief Justice Fenton W.
Booth of the United States Court Of
Claims, is dean of Howard Law School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
PILOT HURT IN CRASH.

DETROIT, April IL Wv. =. Lucey,
Cleveland airplane pilot, was injured
seriously at 1850 am, today when the
airpiane he was demonstrating here
nose .diyed and crashed at the edge OF
the Ford airport.
fiicey was taken To Henry Ford Hos
,pital with both legs broken and possible
Internal INJURIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
BOWIE RESULTS

First race-2-year-olds; furlongs.
Lady Tryster, $l4.10, 81, $50, won.
Willow. $3.50. $50. second.
Panivana, So, third.
Also ran-Princess Mach. Dolly Mack,
Aziz, Kitty Marie, Mabel Basil. Adriane
g.. Evergreen, Colinport and Mary
Eloise.
Second race-3-year- olds and up
ward; maidens: z furlongs.
Traverence won. y
Rhapsody Ann second.
-Jildis Kiosk third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
LAUNCH PLANE CARRIER.

BORDEAUX. France, April IL Op.-
The new French airplane carrier
Commandant Teste, of 12,500 tons
displacement and with a capacity Of
26 planes, was successfully launched
today.
Its armament includes IL guns
Of 100 millimeters and 8 Of 81
millimeters. The vessel will have q
cruising speed of 20 knots, and is so
equipped 1t ON burn either coal or
oil. ~ -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

the sweet and simple gospel Of the
lowly Nazarene and it is the layman's
duty and obligation to see that the state
makes secure the happiness. peace and
the integrity of the home. This means
let them be zealously devoted to-. the
suppression of the liquor traffic in every
form: it is the lawbreaker Of the
country, always has been and always
will be until it feels more securely the
iron heel of the law"
Mr.. Camalier refused to comment on
the letter at present other than to say
taken by DR.. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Pessimistic persons who relate with
disgust that the younger generation is
deteriorating In strength and physique,
should Journey to Armory court south.
west. The infants Of that neis hborhood
show signs of developing into perfect
specimens Of manhood.
Patrolling his beat yesterday, Ofiicer
Alexander Friedbegg of the fourth pre-
cinet strnlled tslruiigh Arnnnry Court,
a,1d 10 his slerTkaaa observed Joseph Mil-
Ter, colored, sat the 900 block Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
U. S. ARTILLERYMEN
ON WAY TO NAC0
TO DEFEND BORDER
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PageD
main body Of the rebel army now is
located.
Meanwhile, reports received here said
Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar, supreme COM
mander of the insurgents, viii mass his
forces for another attack on Naco,
Sonora.
Gen. Caraveo was left near Pulpito
Pass TO harass the federals and delay
their advance until the rebel detectives
In Northern Sonora have been reached.
Then, according to Gen. Francisco
Lopez who arrived here from Aqua
Prieta, Sonora. Caraveo will move his
soldiers into Sonora. and the united
rebel army will attempt to drive down
The Western Coast Of Mexico, via Mazat-
Ian to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Man 'Minding" Baby With Revolver.
Is Given 360-Day Jail Sentence

court. carrying q baby In his left hand.
In his right was o large. revolver. MIL
Ter was arrested and charged with car
rying q deadly weapon; to wit, pistol.
IS what were you doing with that
gum" Querried Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court todsy, addressing the de-
PENDANT.
Just minding the baby, your honor,
returned Miller.
.'You won't mind him for awhile,
remarked the court. Three hundred
and sixty daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
QUAKE ROCKS ITALY.
Temblor on Third Successive Morn
ing Drives Residents to Streets.

BOLOGNA, italy. April IL UP.--For
the third successive morning, residents
of this city were awakened and brought
outdoors into streets and public squares
by earth tremors. A fairly strong
shock was felt at / :36 am. The squares
today were filed with crowds Of fright
ened people, many Of whom, nervous
from the shocks. stayed up all night.
A second shock was felt at $40 am.
today. Thus far little property dam
age has been reported, with no casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

A portion Of the Bible translated into
Africans will be issued in South Africa
within 4 few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
J. LIVINGSTON and Audley Farm.
b Mrs. C. Phillips.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming; T.
- r-ofds and lin. "A miles.
sEvENTH RACE-purse, $1.20
1.wssr.olds and I'M; ~ miles,

. Fiejschmann entry.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
SEARCHERS LOCATE
MISSING FLYERS IN
WlLDS OF AUSTRALI IA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
DR.. MONTGOMERY
BACKS CAVALIERS
DRY "SPY" STAND

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
HOOVER TO RECEIVE
FARM BILL TODAY
FROM COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
CONGRESS MAY GET
!. LINER RUM ISSUE
AT SPECIAL SESSION

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
50 WHO FLED FURY
OF STORM RESCUED
Arkansas Tornado Victims
Discovered Hiding
in Caverns.

b the Associated Press.
BATESVILLE, Ark, April 12.-Thirty
persons who had been without food or
water for more than 4s hours were dis
covered in caverns near Guion today by
National Guardsmen searching the
regions for bodies Of those killed In the
tornado late Wednesday.
DEATH TOLL REACHES 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
HAWLEY AND GARNER
WILL DISCUSS TARIFF
IN STAR, RADIO FORUM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

FIFTH RACE-The Prince Georses
| oldS and up; lie miles. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
HOLD STATE MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Several widely known men have
been engaged to address the conven-
ton of the Minnesota Federation
Federation of Women's cubs, Septem-
Der "a to 27 at the Nicollet hotel,
Minneapolis. Among them are DR.
Preston, pastor of the Peoples church
of Chicago; DR.. Charles A. Prosser,
director of the Dunwoody Institute;
DR.. D. w. Morehouse, president of
the Drake university, Des Moines,
and DR.. Herbert Heaton, professor of
history at the University of Minneso-
ia.
Outstanding women speakers in
clude Mrs. c. S. Mitchell of Duluth
and Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of
Brockton, Mass, first vice president
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Many group luncheons have been
planned for the conference. Thurs
day noon, September &c, has beer
set aside as department" day, wher
each department is to arrange its
own get-together luncheon. Two ane
half hours have been set aside fol
these luncheons.
A number of Redwood Falls club
women will likely be in attendance al
the state meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
THIEVES LOOT
GIBBON STATION


The first burglary to be pulled in
Gibbon for many months took place
late Wednesday evening or early
Thursday morning when thieves visit
ed the Standard Oil company station
there and secured as their loot, APP
proximately 70 gallons of Solite
gasoline, says the Gibbon Gazette
This figure is the estimate of Henry
R. Walther, owner and operator of
the station and represents loss, at
retail prices, of over $14.00.
The gasoline was secured directly
from one of the stations filling
pumps the thief or thieves having
used a wrench or other tool to twist
the two locks loose from the pump.
Just how many were in the party
is not definitely known, but the auto
tracks leading up the station drive
way indicate that it was not a car
with a large tank that had been
driven, instead, was a light car and
that several trips had been made be-
fore the entire 70 gallons had been
trucked away.
Local talent is suspected of the
job, says the Gazette and arrests may
be made in the very near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
NIGHT FOOTBALL TO BE
PLAYED AT GUSTAVUS
ADOLPHUS COLLEGE

For the first time in Minnesota
football will be played at night at
the Gustavus Adolphus College field
at st. Peter this season. Twenty
giant duplex ref1ectors have been in
stalled in front Of the new stadium
at st. Peter which makes the playing
field as bright as day. Night foot
ball has been tried in the east during
the past two years and has won wide
acclaim, but the convenience did not
reach the west until Gustavus took
the initiative this year.
The equipment at st. Peter is the
same as that being installed in Sold
ier's Field, Chicago, Drake Univer-
sity, and Cincinnati University for
this season. Many fans from this
vicinity are interested in seeing a
game played at night, and have the
opportunity to do so at close hand
The first night game will be held on
September Goth with Phalen-Luther
College of St. Paul, beginning at s
p. m, with an outdoor program and
the kickoff at $3.50 p. m. The pro-
gram will consist of fireworks dis
play and demonstrations by three
bands, Legion dunn corps and the
Hutchinson High School gymnastic
team.
1t is only short drive to St. Peter
with good roads in all directions and
paving to the Twin Cities on No. 5.
A new stadium seating 5000 people
has been built this summer to accom-
modate the increased crowds expect
ed this year, and reserved seats may
be had for individual games and for
the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
LETTING BIDDY LOAF IN
WINTER CUTS PROFITS

Poultrymen who desire high annual
egg yields should not allow their hens
to loaf during the winter, because
time lost in that way is almost never
made up. This is shown by records
kept for the pas. two years by about
forty flock owners scattered through
out Minnesota. These poultrymen
cooperate with the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University of
Minnesota, supplying their records
each month to Miss Cora Cooke, poul-
try specialist who has tabulated the
results and formulated conclusions
designed to show which methods and
practices were most successful.
Out of 16 high-producing focks
that averaged 181 eggs per hen for
the year 1929, only one produced
less than 80 eggs per hen during the
winter. But out of Is low-producing
flocks, averaging only 81 eggs per
hen for the year, thirteen produced
less than 80 eggs during the winter.
These figures furnish good evidence
that the winter production is very
important element in high annual
output. The principal cause of low
winter production, Miss Cooke found,
were late maturity of pullets, in
adequate housing and poorly balanced
rations.
According to the figures, high egg
production per hen is the surest way
to good profits. Poultrymen who
secure high egg yields had to in
crease their feed costs, but returns
were enough greater to more than
pay the difference. 1t was found that
high egg yield does not necessarily
increase the mortality among hens.
On the other hand, the conditions
which are conducive to high egg pro-
duction are most favorable for the
health of the flock. Mortality of
both chicks and hens was highest in
the low-producing focks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
OLD POCKETBOOK GAG

The old horse race racket was
worked successfully on w. C. Veg,
ner, a Faribault contractor last week.
Wegner told police he was approch-
ed by two men at Morristown, Mimi.
who said they had a wealthy uncle
who wanted him to construct palat-
ial residence for him in Minneapolis
They went to Minneapolis and in a
restaurant Wegner found the usual
pocketbook, which contained papers
and $155 in cash. Then the plot
thickened.
Wegner received $1O0 as a ere.
ward" and was let in on a racing
scheme. He went to Faribault and
obtained $1,000 of his own and an
other $4,000 from a friend. He was
to put this up with the swindlers in
order to share in a $4,000 pot
When he returned to Minneapolis
with the money, the men snatched
the $4,000 and fled through window
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
STATE HAS 258 MILES
NEW OIL-TAR ROAD

The Minnesota Highway depart
ment has nearly completed its bit
luminous treatment work for the 1929
season. During the summer about
179 miles Of trunk higway have been
given new treatment with oil and 79
miles new treatment with tar,accord-
ing to Commissioner C. M. Babcock,
making a total of 258 miles of new
waterproof and dustless highway
Of the 521 miles treated in former
years, 800 miles have been retreated
making a total of 648 miles treated
this year.
A total of 5,082,0O0 gallons of ma
terial have been used this year for
treatment of roads carrying medium
heavy traffic and not slated for paw
ing in the immediate future. The
continued warm and dry weather has
been unusually Favorable to bitumin-
Gus treatment work and better re-
suits have been obtained than in some
former years. In 1923, 3,118,OOO
gallons were used and 445 miles
treated.
One short stretch of old road where
tar treatment has been unsuccessful
due to soil conditions, was reconvert-
ed to a gravel road. With this de.
duction, the total bituminous mileage
in the state system is now about ITO
Although bituminous roads are not
considered permanent like pavement
they are not affected by wet or dry
weather like untreated gravel. They
are affected less by traffic than plair
gravel and they are free from the
dust hazard.