davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

pictures. They illuminate their lives
with joyous colors, with beautiful shapes,
with significant rituals of ceremony.
They love their country, are proud of
Its varied features and want all corners
to appreciate it as they do. Their vel
comes and their farewells are sincere
and spontaneous. They cling to old
customs for the sake of artistry that is
their inspiration. They may progress to
new modes of living, to new styles Of
Clothing. to new methods of business,
bat at heart they retain their love of
the ancient forms, and blessed is the
visitor who evokes their real spirit of
hospitality and friendship.
hope some day to return to Beppu--
In cooler weather-and tell the people
there how much I appreciated their
'sayonara" of last night. .e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Shosen Kaisha, or Osaka Mercantile
Steamship Co., which operates the In
land Sea steamers. There was no band.
and we were grateful for that. We
simply could not have endured band
at that juncture.
Whirled over the short distance to
the Kamanoi Hotel, one Of the score
of hostelries constituting Beppu's chief
industry we we're there formally ac-
corded the freedom Of the city and
lessons in the geography of the estab-
Asiment, which is combination of the
Japanese and European" style OF public
entertainment. We slept European, and
we slept we'll.
1t was proper hot. as some Britishers
say, in the morning, 1t was SO hot
that I was fain to go to breakfast
without a collar. but refrained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

such an innovation. Then I did a
foolish thing, as most travellers do. 1
went for a walk with my camera, down
the main business street to the front,
then out on the breakwater to catch
some views of the junks. and back by
way of some of the narrow shaded
streets in which business was being
carried on as though the temperature
was 20 degrees lower. I got some pic
tures-or at least believe did, though
one never knows until the work comes
back from the shop-and got soaking
wet.
It was when I reached the hotel after
this STROLL went at a Snail's pace
that I was told that really, in point OF
fact. Beppu is Winter and not
Summer resort. that its hot springs are,
of course, patronized by invalids all the
year round, but that for pleasuripg.
Beppu is at its best. when the other
parts of Japan are shivering with the
cold. That was a happy thought for
future reference, if should ever return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

washing some clothing nearby was
caught under the deadly deluge and
killed.
At these "hells" there is one anus
ing ceremony, if 1t may be so called.
AS fresh visitors come they are followed
to the edge of the pools of boiling
water by young girl attendant, who
Immediately begins to recite a we'll
memorized story of the place in high
pitched sing-song, to which apparently
the guests pay no attention, intent, as
they are, on the bubbles rising from the
depths and the steam floating off the
surface. Suddenly the story ends, the
voice ceases and the little maid bows to
the backs of the visitors and retires.
Dittying at Work.
That reminds me to tell about a rail-
way postal clerk at one of our stops on
the way to Beppu. He was enumerating
the bags of mail matter that had been
thrown off the train, while another
clerk checked them. He made a song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

ThriftiUise Women
Are Rapidly Re-
furnishing Their
Homes From, Our
annual Rug Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

an ear length Of feet 3, mouth
SIS wide and head 50 feet inches
in circumference. It is not q pleasant
Buddha, having deeply frowning face
and a somewhat supercilious manner.
It's bright newness shocks one a bit and
the material Of which 1t is made puts
it in a class by itself. It is hollow, and
we were invited to enter and inspect 1t
from within. But not at that tempera-
turel
Beppu had been somewhat disap-
pointed that we were not to spend sew
eral days, so that we might be ban
quoted and feted.
Beppu's Godspeed.
For one thing alone we will always
remember Beppu. That Is the manner
in which 1t bade us "sayonara." We
have had many delightful ceremonies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST

GIDEON A. LYON
Guest
Carnegie Endo International Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
TOILET REQUISITES
Priced to SaUe You More
for
All the Family

Priced to Sare You More
$1.0O Kinds H. & A. Cream. . .69c
Soc lodent Tooth Paste. Csc
Soc lpana Tooth Paste. ;. 3 for $1.OO
SOC Jergens Lotion. . .33c
Soc Kolynos Tooth Paste .27c
1Oc Lux Toilet Soap. ...... 3 for Csc
$1.OO Mavis Talcum Powder. . . .69c
Soc Mole Shaving Cream. go. .33c
Csc Mum Deodorant ............ .21c
SOC Palmolive Shampoo :. .2Sc
15c Pears Unscented Soap 49,. lie
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. :. .... .28c
$1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal. ). j.. .7Sc
6Oc Pompeian Massage Cream. . .3Sc
Csc Ponds Cold Cream. .35c
SOC Princess Pat Rouge. ..42c
Csc Squibb's Talcum Powder =. lie
Soc Squibbs Tooth Paste .... .28c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
HOME REMEDIES
At MOney-Saring Prices

$l.5O Anusol Suppositories. .$1.19
$3.50 Agarol Compound ...:.:. .S6c
S1.OO Bayer Aspirin, 1905. $3.50. .73c
$1.2O Emerson Bromo Settler :. .76c
6Oc California Fig Syrup. ..,.....3 4c
3Oc Carbona Dry Cleaner. ....... .21c
$1.OO Listerine Antiseptic ;. .... .64c
$1.5O Maltine & Combinations. :. .98c
6Oc McCoy's c. L. O. Tablets. SIC
SOC Musoldent Mouth Wash. :. .37c
$1.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets. :. .79c
$1.25 Occy- Cristine, 8 o.. ....... .98c
$3.50 P. D. Cod Liver Oil. -. ). .89c
$1.35 Guides Pepto Mangan. -. sic
75c Pompeian Olive Oil. ;. ..... SIC
$1.OO Squibb's Mineral Oil. .:.:.. .63c
SOC Unguentine Ointment -. .nc
$1.OO Waterbury Compound. -. .69c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Blazer Coats

Smart new double breasted styles.
Tan and green, red and blue and
others. Sizes s to IA years. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
PENNSY TRACK
PROJECT HITS
SNAG IN COST
City Refuses to Pay All of
$4,000 for Leota
Street Opening.

Progress of the 81 100000 program
to elevate the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks from Cruise to State streets
is being delayed by failure of the
railroad and city to reach supple
mental agreement, it was disclosed
today at city hall.
When the city ordered Oriental
street closed and Leota street
opened to provide an outlet for the
southeast section it was necessary
to order supplemental plans.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
asked the city to bear the entire
cost of opening Leota street instead
of following the $3.50 plan OF
financing the remainder of the
project. The Leota street opening
is estimated to cost about 10000.
M. N. Bebee, city track elevation
engineer, refused to agree.
Avoid Traffic Hazard
It can see no reason why the
railroad should not pay half of the
cost as it does in the remainder of
the project" Behee decl' red.
1.-THE railroad has 0een treated
fairly on other projects. The city
assumed the cost of Maryland and
Cruise street openings in ,considera-
ton of several things" Bebee said.
The city ordered Oriental street
vacated from East Washington
street to Southeastern avenue to
avoid creation of a dangerous eleva-
ton. The intersection of Orien-
tai and Washington would create a
hazard for motor traffic, engineers
said. Oriental is east of the Ford
Motor Company branch, which re-
sired the street closed for business
reasons.
Damage Suits Pending
-Four damage suits are pending
against the city. They were filed
by property owners desiring reap
portionment of benefits for the ORR
entail closing.
The Pennsylvania was scheduled
to begin work on the second sec
ton of the elevation program as
soon as the first section was COM
pleted beyond Cruise street, Moth
ing has been done since December.
Bebee returned the supplemental
agreement to A. j. Hoberg, Penn
sylvania engineer at Terre Haute,
more than three weeks ago. Ho-
bert is understood to have sent the
agreement to J. w. Geer, chief en-
ginee7., at Chicago.
Theodore Dammeyer, works board
president, said the city is anxious
to proceed with the program as
rapidly as possible, If the Penn
syIvania does not act within few
days Bebee may go to Chicago to
confer with the Pennsylvania Off
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

New slipovers in fancy weaves
and stripes. Sizes 2 to IA years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ROYAL NEWLYWEDS
START ON HONEYMOON
~ Cheers of Thousands Follow Olaf
and Martha on Trip.

and Martha on Trip.
LgUhited Press
OSLO, Norway, March 22-Nor-
ways Crown Prince Olaf and the
new Crown Princess Martha were
on a European honeymoon today.
The bridal couple left on special
train for Trelleborg last night with
the shouts of thusands sounding in
their ears. They boarded trans
Baltic ferry at Trelleborg for pas
sage to Sassnitz, Germany.
The honeymoon will be spent
partly on the French Riviera and
partly touring the continent by
motor.
Visits may be made to the brides
sister, Crown Princess Astrid OF
Belgium. and to the British royal
family, Olaf's relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Music Gains 1s5 Patrons

81 Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. March %. =
The Civic Music Association has
concluded a. campaign which added
1876 patrons to the support of CLASH
cal music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Girls Plaid Skirts

Attractive pIaids in sunburst style
with bodice tops. Sizes z to "A
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
T. c. NJ. CONVENTION TO
HOLD 44TH SESSION

BRECKENRIDGE. MAY 9.-tP-
The 44th annual session of the Tex
as Christian Missionary convention
will be held here May Is TO is,
inclusive.
Rev. Clifford S. Weaver. pastor of
the Christian church at Mckinney,
is president of the convention.
During the session. meetings will
be held by the Texas Christian Mis-
sionary society. Texas board OF edu-
cation. board Of the Juliette Fowler
homes. Texas Woman's Christian
Missionary society and the Courie
Publishing company.
The convention also will give at
tention to a proposed pension fund
for its aged ministers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Hangnan' 5 Rope &adow Sears
Mark on FreedChicago Woman

~xrr-Aro MAY 9-There is a
shadow tnat once its sinister gloom
.rs'rhss A human being never Is
,sttsS the shadow Of the hang
Far tlree years Mrs. Catherine
ragIerlived with the image OF the
gaIlowd as a ceilmate In the Cook
Sos,ntI iaiI at Chicago. either
chargf with murder or under sen
ttencebf death for completely IN inc
crimfof crimes.
Thy she stumbled into the sun
frf1a free woman. but the SHADOW
~ -ocse did not leave ner. a
th4and Cs and nights Deninu
49, had Jared II into her
rnltenance As With a branding
Insurance Policy Killing
khree ago Mrs. Lillian
%srr and Loren Patrick pleaded
-klty TO the murder OF one William
indstrom. in 4 world sordid plot TO
II a thpusand-doliar insurance pol
~. The were sentenced to life inn
brisonrfent in Joliet penitentiary.
Befot they changed their names
Tor nltihers they named Mrs. CasS-
Ter. N middle-aged widow. as the
authd Of the plot to do away with
Itndkori. Patrick. under oath. as
sertu that Mrs. CasSler had OBJ
taiuk his release from an Indian
borlgging sentence that he might
he.f liberty TO kill the victim.
Us. Cassler went TO Jail TO await
fr and the nightly visitation
ON phantom rope OF new one-inch
rfnila. She was found guilty Of
Elrder and sentenced TO hang by
he neck until dead" as the third
F0man ever given the death sen
kence In Illinois. The one-inch
manila rope was always before her
eyes.
The case was carried 20 the state
supreme court. which reversed the
verdict OF the first trial. The state
promptly charged her with access
ory 10 the murder. Legal red tape
takes longest TO unwind OF any kind
known. Time passed.
Witness Dies
A month ago. Mrs. Fraser died In
the penitentiary. Patrick refused
20 testify again. But Mrs. easier
did not know.
The Judge and the court attaches
knew that drawn look. They had
seen IL many times on the faces OF
cthers-young boys who had gone
wrong and shot 1t out with the po-
lice. women Of the demi-monde who
had stabbed cheating lovers. It was
stark fear looking out, obscured by
shadow-the rope.
The state has nolle pressed this
the judge said kindly.
Overcome by Outcome
The prisoners eyes opened wide.
For the fraction OF a second the look
OF fear left them. She threw up her
hands and from her throat came a
gurgling cream. Then. before court
officials could reach her. she crash
ed heavily 10 the floor.
They led her out when they had
revived her and she wept.
Il am innocent she moaned. I'm
nocent."
Free to 90 out into the sunshine.
she stumbled away. But in her eyes
rss q look.
There Is a shadow and once
It's sinister gloom touches . never
is lifted while life lasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
LIVER SLUGGISH?
HERE'S RELIEF
Free Proof!

HeadaC1V. SICK. blIioks, feNeflsn
men and women are quickly relieved
pf n. the symptoms caused by slug
Rish liver and bowels. One or two
pleasant. harmless doses OF pure
vegetable Dodson's Levertone Will
do the work better than calomel.
Millions know how 1t cleanses. puri-
flies the system: tones liver and
bowels: makes them act normally.
n you haven't experienced its mar
eelous benefits. we'll send a FREE
bottle. Just write Sterling Prod
ucts. Wheeling, w. va. DO II today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
SELECT LADIES STAFF
FOR VETERANS CAMP

ORANGE. Texas. May 9-tF-Of-
fetal ladies staff 10 the sons Of
Confederate veterans camp at
Charlotte. N. C.. TO be held June 4
20 z has been named by Ed s Nc
Carver. state commander. as follows:
Mrs. Roy K. Smith. Tyler. chaper-
one: Mrs. ID. N. Cushing. San An
tonic. matron: and Mrs. Joline
Woods. Wichita Falls. sponsor: Mrs.
r. v. Allen. Ennis. Mrs. Mary
Carlisle. Austin and Miss Wynnonna
Hart. Beaumont. maids Of honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Flashes Of Life
(H7 The Associated Frsssl

(By the Associated Press)
NEW YORK.-Friends under
stand that Bert LytelI and Grace
Menken, who make love on the
stage. are engaged and that she Is
to retire from the theater after
marriage. Bert was formerly the
husband Of Evelyn Vaughn and
Claire Windsor.
BATH, Eng. r. Chambury.
independent candidate for parlia-
ment. proclaims himself AN apos-
tie Of Christianity In business"
When his new tobacco shop was
opened IL was dedicated with cere-
mony by q robed clergyman.
MONTPELIER. Wifi anybody
desires to know precisely what a
hot dog is. 1t has been defined BY
the state supreme court as fol-
lows: "A steamed frankfurter Sau-
sage Mote: They are broiled at
Coney Island) encaSed in a roll
and served with mustard. For the
sake OF the faStidious 1t may be
remarked that the name does not
imply a canine derivative."
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Harry Gov
eleskie. former big league pitcher.
must pay $50 for operating a
speakeasy. The court gave him
time TO raise the money from
friends. IF my arm was good 1
wouldn't be here today" he said.
NEW YORK.-Score a point for
the college grindS in contrast to
students prominent In social activi-
ties. Colonel r.. I. Rees, assistant
vice president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
SAYS that q survey OF 1000 en-
ployes who have been out of COL
lege p TO 80 years shows that OH
a salary basis the scholars are so
per cent more successful than the
glad-handers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
10000 TO FLY

LONDON.-Sir Alan Bobham. ia
nous aviator. will give free rides 10
10000 school children during his tour
of Great Britain this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
TO :
HEAR RACES.
Warden Announces Oil Man
Will Be Permitted To
Listen Over Radio

WASHINGTON, May e.-tF-
Harry +. Sinclair. registered phar-
macist. settling rapidly into the
jail life he will live until mid
summer, looked forward today to
the privilege Of listening over the
radio Friday while one OF his thor
oughbred pets carries his racing
colors into an American turf clas-
sic.
The multi millionaire oil man.
who Monday began serving a
ninety-day sentence for contempt
Of the senate. has seldom missed
being in his box for the running
Of al important race in which he
had entries. and In the PreaknesS
he has five colts nominated. with
Mel Foo and Leucite expected to
start.
Warden Peak explained that Of
flee workers In the Jail often listen
IN on the radio to baseball games
and other major sports events and
said no objection would be made
If the oil man joined them Friday
and again the Saturday when the
Kentucky derby will be run.
Today the celebrated prisoner
was able to go about his duties
with the newspaper spotlight turn
ed not so directly upon him. as 10
has been recently. II was turned
aside by order of George 8. Wilson,
director OF public welfare. who has
barred all newspaper men from
the Jail temporarily because he said
they were interfering with the
routine of the institution.
Yesterday he assisted in the
dressing OF a minor wound on a
prisoner and found time between
work and Strengthening up his pri-
vate shelf to strike up an acquain-
lance with a race horse bookmaker.
He viii not be permitted to see
callers except on Sundays.
DEAD MAN" WALKS IN
Observation-Disclosures as dead
for three years. Hubert Colson walk
- s-&~ - --~--- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

DEAD MAN" WALKS IN
MISUNDERSTANDING as dead
for three years. Hubert Colson walk
ed into his mothers home. He was
Shipwrecked in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
LONGWORTH CONFERS
WITH,G. O. P. LEADER
Discusses Course to Be Adopted by
House for Remainder
of Session

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Longworth returned to the
Capital today after an all Summer
absence from the city and Immediately
started conferences with. Representa-
tive Tilson of Connecticut, the House
Republican leader, and other Repub-
licans over the course to be adopted by
the House for the remainder Of the
special session.
The speaker said he did not care to
discuss the question until he had time
q gather first hand Information on the
ituation, but Tilson believes it might
oe advisable for the House to arrange
'or an adjournment at least 10 days
in advance of the regular December
session. He said he could see no rea-
son for the House to remain in session
after Monday.
At the House side of the Capitol there
is considerable belief the tariff bill will
not be passed by the Senate at the
special session and therefore the House
will not even be called upon before De-
cember to appoint conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BRAND QUESTIONED
ON FOREIGN STAND
Confidence in Tardieu Min
istry Seen Hinged on De-
bate Before Deputies.
Z. the Associated Press.

T. the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 8.-Upon Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister, today
devolved +he task of answering ques-
tions and making explanations, which,
IL satisfactory, will bring a Chamber
vote of confidence in the new govern
ment of Andre Tardieu.
Indications were today, barring Incl
dents of the sort always liable to arise
in debate, that a small majority-of
anywhere from II to As or so votes
would be given the new government.
An unimportant government motion of
adjournment last night won by A votes
Must BE Specific.
M. Tardieu's ministerial declaration
pledged paece with all nations while
maintaining the security of France. NJ.
BRAND today had to descend from the
general to the specific and answer
criticism of his policy of evacuation of
the Rhineland the agreement at the
Hague and his proposal to discuss with
Germany evacuation of the Saar Basin
The criticism principally was from
the right, from those Deputies who, on
october %, were so vehement along
just the same lines, that,M. BRAND re-
signed as premier and took his ministry
out with him, bringing about the crisis
which M. Tardieu is attempting to
solve.
Henri Franklin Bouillon was the most
severe of all those who spoke yester-
day.
Policies "To0 Liberal"
He characterized M. Brands foreign
policies as too liberal, always giving
and never getting"
In opposing early evacuation Of the
Rhineland, he affirmed that German ap-
propriations for military purposes were
sufficient to give that nation five times
as strong an armament as the treaty OF
Versailles allows. He charged Ger
man system of roads had been built
which would permit easy movement of
an army across the frontier into France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
PROBERS ASK RIGHT
TO CHECK RECORDS
Lobby Hearing Would Learn
More of Arnold'S Loan to.
Taxpayers League.

Delving further into the financial af-
fairs and political activities of j. A.
Arnold, manager and Washington rep
resentative of the American Taxpayers
League and the Southern Tariff Asso-
citation, Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, at
heated session of the Senate lobby
committee this morning, demanded that
Mr.. Arnold give the committee permis-
sion to go to the Munsey Trust Co. IN
this city and examine his personal ac-
count and the account of the Taxpayers
League.
Mr.. Arnold said he had no objection
to the committees investigator going
to the bank and examining his personal
account, but he preferred not to give
permission for an examination of the
leagues account without consulting one
sof the organization,s officers. Pressed by
Senator Blaine, Mr.. Arnold finally sug-
gested that the committee telegraph to
William M. Thompson of Portland,
Greg, president of the league, for the
desired permission.
1t is understood that the committee
will telegraph to Mr.. Thompson and
meantime will send an investigator to
bIlG N1uIIoEy 1Auob W. W CAStAAAA4AS AAA
Arnold's personal account.
Are you man of considerable
property?" asked Senator Blaine.
mo, am not" replied Mr.. Arnold.
Has Bank Balance.
Mr.. Arnold testified when questioned
in detail about his personal financial
affairs that he owned no real estate,
nor stocks or bonds and no automobile.
He said that his personal balance in
the MunSey Trust Co. was probably a
few thousand dollars"
One of the sensations at the hearing
this morning was letter from Senator
Edge of New Jersey, member of the
finance committee. to Mr.. Arnold, re-
ferring to the efforts of the Southern
Tariff Association to induce Southern
Democratic Senators to vote for the
pending tariff bill. This letter was
found among a big batch of letters
which the committees investigator OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Arnold's Office files in
the Munsey Building.
This letter suggested that Republican
Senators should not cooperate with
tariff protection for their States when
those Senators would not vote for the
tariff bill as whole. Senator Cara
way read from the letter the following
sentence:
You are absolutely right. The Re-
publican party should have taken this
stand long ago." "a
What does that mean?" as ed SEN
ator Caraway. "It apparently means
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)