davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
A CHANGING WORLD

foreground certain definitely new trend having p in by way
of the moulded princess line and the nearly normal line What
Well will wonder and will go back
best reduce that the first formal OCCASION which itself
ourselves in the froek Of the hour the designers
intended we should
Women thus
Moroni Olsens selection of Spokane boys Clarence Talbot
and William Kby augment the cost of players for the sea
of the Moron Olsen Players distinct compliment Spokanes
selected MIR Olsen has made distinct place himself
drama world and will deal have been under his
Speaking of spGk,ns young people and the s hs,, world
them the silver Jane Lakn the beautiful dancer second
from the end the left that artistic ballet of the The Coeoanuts
We clip this editorial from the Valley Herald
Arthur Brisbane syndicate editorial writer for many large daily
sending this his daily editorial he smaller
Using biggest their advertising rates the nes, in
the They read through from end end Every copy
with opener but family which house and land
everything from the roof the house the the cellar floor
from the hat the mothers head the shoes the boys feet The
important rendered by any class Of citizens in the United
States The smaller community editors distributors of information
they reach the minds of the boys and they the nation mental force
The Spokane Woman reaches practically all of the better homes of
Qualification M and poU w' ADVERTISE Will no overs
look he earnestly seeking the development of his business by
That the percentage of migrating the city the farm
less than the percentage OF women that of the migration both
m few of tb on bd bv De- Rd Yd bd Of I
State College department of sociology Alex Smk graduate
dent that department who have completed study of farm
grafton in WaShingon~----
Results of the have been published agricultural expert
bulletin entitled Study of Farm Migration Selected
Communities the State of Washington of the college
Copies free all residents of the and be secured by
ing in to the experiment station director.
Out of total of nearly 1000 studied 10 of males
had left the farm for the and SO females BY the
largest number left either they did begin
farming for themselves because they thought they could make
money in the city
Evidence indicate that those fond of
who attend church and Sunday school the likely leave the
that farm migration noceaby sective taking
mentally alert the city and leaving mentally
The social problem of the rural community be how
higher Of people the farms but provide
growth and development those who
through efficient schools with modenzd study train
life and broad citizenship opportunities for college educa
progressive rural churches boys and girls clubs that develop
problems and farm organizations fac
ties that wholesome programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
EMPR|NGHAM GOES
EAST FOR TRIAL
Former Anti-Saioon League
Official to Face Church
Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FONTANA. Calf, August 1e.-Dr.
James Empringham, former national
vice president of the Anti-Saloon
League, today was en- route to New
York avowedly to face a charge of
practicing midicine without a license
while connected with the now defunct
Health Educational Society. The charge
was filed with the States attorney gen.
eral by the State Board of Medical
Examiners.
simultaneously with the announce
ment here that he had departed for
New York came the news that Empring-
ham had been married at EnSenada,
Mexico, last June IS, two weeks after
he had obtained divorce in Reno from
his first wife. His second wife. for
merly Mrs. Vasilof Saffron of New York,
is the mother of an 18-year-old daugh-
ter.
Probably I will be accused by the
doctors first wife," Mrs. Empringham
said, 'of breaking up her home, but
the fact is he had not lived with his
first wife for Is years.
Mrs. Vasiloff Saffron Empringham,
in announcing that her husband had
left for the East. said that he de-
parted by train Saturday night. He
decided to return and clear the mat
ter up" she said, after he had con-
suited a lawyer in San Bernardino,
Calf.
THE charges against my husband are
absurd" she declared. "They are the
cutgrowth of trouble he had with doc
tors who tried to exploit the poor, while
employed by the Health Educational
Society,""
The charges against DR.. Empring-
ham, alleged misconduct on his part
during his administration of the affairs
of the Health Educational Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
MCDONALD REVIEWS
TALK WITH DAWES
Ambassador Confers With
Premier on Arms Cuts
on Scottish Tour.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, August
19.-Premier Macdonald and Ambas-
sador Dawes renewed their conversa-
lions on naval disarmament today at
the premier's Summer residence here.
The American Ambassador, who
made an overnight trip from London
to see Mr.. Macdonald, planned to leave
this afternoon to visit friends in other
parts of Scotland. Mr.. Dawes also ex-
poets to 60 to Elgin on Friday, when
Premier Macdonald is presented with
the freedom Of that city, and then to
return to London on Saturday.
How much further the conversation
between Ambassador Dawes and Prime
Minister Macdonald carried the naval
discussions, which have continued ever
since Gen. Dawes arrival in England,
was question which remained with
out an answer, in view of the reticence
Of both officials.
In some quarters it was suggested
that Mr.. Macdonald insisted that the
question of naval disarmament, viewed
from the widest aspect of world affairs,
transcends in importance even the
reparations question, which at present
is so much to the forefront.
1t Is taken for granted that any
meeting between the two statesmen
could hardly pass without discussion of
naval affairs, particularly in view of the
prime minister's diligence in threshing
out with the Ambassador the prelimin-
airy problems leading to possible FIVE
power conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
FILES DAMAGE SUIT.

LOS ANGELES, August 10 (R).-Mrs.
Grace Meade Biltz, granddaughter of
Gen. Meade, Civil War leader, Satur-
day filed suit for damages of 100000
against Mrs. Betty G. Beall, 27-year-
old niece of Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, and daughter of
Mrs. A. H. Oxtahy of Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Biltz alleged the affections Of
her husband were alienated by Mrs.
Beall. Normal H. Biltz is a real estate
operator Of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Mrs. BiltZ'S complaint states
that she does not at present know the
whereabouts of her hushpnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
M'BR|DE SCORES
MRS. W|LLEBRANDT
Her Attack on Wayne B,
Wheeler Is "Grave and
Unfair" He Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
CLEVELAND. August 19.-Referenccs
made to the late Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, by Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former Assistant Attorney General in
charge of prohibition enforcement, in a
recent newspaper article, were de-
nounced Yesterday by F. Scott Mcbride,
general superintendent Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League.
TT seems" Mr.. Mcbride said. in an
address at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church, Ito have become popular in
door sport by a few drys who are SELL
ing articles to the newspapers, wet and
dry, and as we'll to wet magazines, to
pan Wayne B. Wheeler, who carried the
burden of the battle in the heat OF the
contest, and who. having passed on to
his reward, cannot speak in reply.
May Improve With Age.
'"The most recent Of these is Mabel
Walker Willebrandt," he continued. III
she lives long enough to contribute one
tenth of the time and render 1.-THE OF
the service which Wayne B. Wheeler
gave to this cause during his IS years
of active, conscientious and loyal Serv-
ice, she will be cured OF her disposition
to criticize the motives, purposes and
services Of Mr.. Wheeler. without his
work, the name, Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, would be unknown"
In a copyrighted article written Tor
Current News Features, Inc, Mrs. Willie
brandt declared that she believed MIR.
Wheeler guided the Anti-Saloon League
Into dangerous shoals by too much po-
litical activity"
early in my tenure" she wrote, che
offered to help me II wanted to Sc
cure appointments and If for the good
of the cause I would let him know OF
matters officially under consideration.
The latter, of course, would never DO
consequently my relations with the
Washington Office of the Anti-Saloon
ways cordial"
! A Fair Fighter"
! "'The grave and unfair inSlnuations
made that Mr.. Wheeler sought betrayal
of official condolences in order to Sc
cure information as to appointments
cannot go unchallenged," Mr.. Mcbride
asserted. "Those who knew MIR. Wheeler
best know that this is gross misrep-
resentation and that he never reSorted
to any such unfair or underhand dis
loyal methods. VETS and drys alike
agree that Wheeler was an open, above
board fair fighter, and in any suggestion
he may have made to aid the Assistant
Attorney Generals Office in its duty for
the good of the cause he never asked
any misuse of those trusts belonging
to the officials in charge.
"There seems to be a marked con-
trast between the words of approval
given Mrs Willebrandt in our latest
national convention and this word of
criticism of the league in the article
written for the press. Addressing this
convention. she said: I believe in this
organization (referring to the AntiSa-
loon League) far more firmly than I
did six years ago. when I took public
office I believe in it because you are
serving in this vast country as one
of the most vital organizations to make
government efficient and Clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

vance notice last night, for Lossiemouth,
where Mr.. Macdonald expected to meet
him at the train and escort him to the
Hillocks. the little square stone house
where the prime minister seeks relaxa-
ton whenever opportunity occurs. The
Daily Mail said the visit was arranged
during a telephone conversation be-
tween London and LoSsiemouth last
Friday.
There was no indication as to the
phase OF disarmament and naval rea
duction into which the two men ~.
pected to enter. During the last tive
months, since the Ambassadors last
visit to Lossiemouth little has been said
over the disarmament conversation be-
tween the American and British off,
Gals beyond statements that there was
satisfactory progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

amendments Of the United States Con-
stitution.
On the question Of constitutionality
the remarks of United States District
Judge Neterer are interesting and worth
repetition:
"The fourth and fifth amendments
cannot be emasculated so as to give
criminals carte blanche in the use of
the public telephone utility, whether
the conspiracy is to violate the eight
zenith amendment and Volstead act or
for the destruction of life or property
or, perchance, the overthrow OF the
Government. A mans house Is his
castle. the four walls of his habitation.
the invasion OF which was the evil pro-
hibited without search warrant based
on probable cause. These amendments
do not make the walls Of this house or
castle coextensive with the limits Of
the city, State or Nation and give i'm
munity to criminals in carrying for
ward their unlawful schemes by tele-
phonic activities. Such situation
would be deplorable and intolerable, to
say the least in the language Of the
dissenting opinion; and in the light Of
the evil to be guarded against. which
must be taken into consideration, such
license cannot be given, and the law
abiding people of the community, the
State or the Nation placed at the mercy
of criminals seated in their homes, CIV
ing command and direction to Cocoon
spirators throughout the city. State or
Nation and carry forward the criminal
activities. The people have some rights
under these amendments as well as the
criminals"
Although personally I would still use
my influence to prevent the policy of
wire tapping being adopted as a prohi-
bition enforcement measure, never
theless recognize that the interpreta-
ton of the United States Constitution
against the law breaker and In favor
of the Governments right to catch him
is prohibition victory OF no small
proportions.
Features Inc.
(In her next installment Mrs. WILLIE
brandt tells how the law has been put
to work, how statutes applying to pro-
hibition were clarified and Unexpectedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Around the World Log
OF the Graf Zeppelin

BY the Associated ETcSS.
(All Time Is Eastern Standard)
Wednesday, August 7.
1o:4o p.m.-Left Lakehurst,
N. j.
Saturday, August 10.
7:30 am. Landed at Fried
richshafen, completing first lap
of round-the-world flight, 1900
miles, in SIS hours "a minutes.
Wednesday, August H..
1924 pm. - Left Friedrichs-
hafen.
Thursday, August Is.
4:30 am.-PaSsed over Berlin.
2:30 p.m.-Crossed the Soviet
frontier near Dwinsk (Duena-
burg, Latvia).
Friday, August 16.
$3.50 a.m.-Passed over Vyatka,
600 miles east Of Moscow.
1890 am. - Dropped postcards
at Kizel, in the Urals, on the
Siberian border.
Saturday, August II.
TAO a.m.-First direct message
to Toxic gave position as $50
miles west of YakutSki.
Sunday, August Is.
am. (approximate)- Preached
eastern coast of Asia at port of
Alan on the Sea of Okhotsk.
IL a.m.-Crossed Russo-Japa-
nese frontier at Saghalien. fol-
lowing Gulf of Tartary south.
6 pm. Passed over Mororan,
Hokkaido, Japan.
1880 p.m.-Passed over Shio-
CANA, Rikuzen prefecture.
Monday, August 10.
1850 a.m.-Sighted over Kasu-
migaura, naval airdrome.
2:35 a.m.-Flew over Toxic.
Apt a.m.-Landed at Kasumi-
gaura airport, completing trip Of
$500 miles in 101 hours SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
FRANCE APPROVES EDGE
AS HERRICK SUCCESSOR
Acceptance Of New Jersey Senator
as Ambassador Is Received
by State Department.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
today it had been advised by the French
government that the selection of Sena-
tor Walter z. Edge of New Jersey as
Ambassador to Paris met with its
approval.
Secretary Stinson instructed the
American charge d'affaires at Paris to
inform the French government that the
President desired to appoint Senator
Edge to the French post.
The French acceptance Of Senator
Edge was forwarded to the State De-
partment by Mr.. Armour, charge
d'affaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CANTON TO BUY PLANES.
100 to Be Ordered, rs From Amer.
lea, by Chinese Province.

CANTON, China, August 10 (R-
Kwantung Province officials stated
yesterday that the provincial govern
ment was preparing to order 100 air
planes for immediate delivery, rs of
which will be purchased in America.
The planes are intended primarily
for furthering the Canton governments
aviation program, the statement said,
although in a case of emergency they
will be turned over to Marking authori-
ties for the purpose of national de-
Tense"
The government is seeking to raise
some 100000 gold dollars, mainly by
public subscription. to finance the prof.
aob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Scotch "Ghost' Only Rabbit.

Pupils of the school of Bunessan.
Scotland, were recently thrown into a
panic by the sudden appearance at the
side of the blackboard of what they
took to be a f1uttering apparition in
white. They ran home and told of the
appearance of either ghost or an angel.
Parents investigated and found that
very large white hare had gotten into
the schoolhouse and had been seen to
lump from behind the blackboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
PLANS BRIEF VISIT.

LONDON, August 10 R.-Ambas-
sador Dawes Is on his second visit to
talk naval reduction and disarmament
with Ramsay Macdonald, British
premier. The Herald today said also
that when he had concluded his con-
spending in all only few hours with
Mr. Macdonald.
The Ambassador left here with no ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

liant success. Descriptions of the flight
and the welcome to the dirigible were
printed in full
Efforts to establish direct radio con-
nection with Toxic for the benefit of
Berlin radio fans were without avail
and 1t was necessary to depend on cable
messages which were broadcast here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

A new test for drunkenness in Lon
don is for man to lace up his shoes,
a doctor having declared that drunken
men never can accomplish the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT


which
booegger
hoo9ghly disapprove Of the practice Of tapping telephone
follow enforcing Many OF the States the Union have State
Federal Constitution alone obtaining evidence
justify prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
OVERLAPPING POLICY OPPOSED
BUT RESULTS ARE HELPFUL
Mrs. Willebrandt Reviews Case That Went
to Supreme Court in Breaking Up
Huge Seattle Rum Ring.

Ut" Seattle stirred wide
and right the Supreme Court Dhtch decided ta the te
admits its importance to prohibition and relates the inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CROWD GOES WILD IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, August 10 (R.-Arrival of
the Graf Zeppelin in Toxic was broad
cast here few minutes after noon
today and was greeted with the great
est enthusiasm.
Berlin newspapers rushed early edi-
tions haiIing DR.. Hugo Eckener's bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

The effort to indict Hubbard failed,
however, and there were charges that
the intelligence unit was trying to dis
credit the prohibition unit. Many Of
the people of the State of Washington
who were strong advocates Of prohibi-
ton enforcement felt that Hubbards
indictment was sought in order to pre-
vent honest prohibition agents from
pursuing their work. An intense bit
terness developed between the two
branches of the Treasury Department,
and 1t was not an uncommon thing for
agents Of the intelligence unit and for
the special assistants to the Attorney
General who had been sent to Seattle
to handle the Hubbard case, to be
Swallowed" by agents of the prohibition
unit and their friends.
The. evidence obtained over the
whispering wires" and otherwise dis
closed an illegal liquor business of
amazing magnitude. It involved the
employment of not less than so per-
sons, OF two seagoing vessels for carry
ing liquor from Scotland to British
Columbia, the employment Of smaller
vessels for coastw1se transportation,
the purchase and use of q ranch for an
underground cache for storage of
liquor, the operation of central Office
in the heart Of Seattle, the employ
ment OF executives, statesmen, delivery
men, dispatchers, scouts, bookkeepers,
clerks and even an attorney. Monthly
transactions reached total -.as high
as S176,0O0 and aggregate for the years
operations probably exceeded So, 000, 900.
OlmStead was the leading conspirator.
He acted as general manager. His con-
trfbution to the capital Of the business
| was $4,000. Eleven others were his
partners by virtue of contributions of
$1,000 apiece. Profits were divided one
half to Olmstead and the remaining
half to the other IL. One of the chief
/ men was always on duty at the main
Office to receive orders by telephone and
to direct the filling of these orders by
corps of men stationed In another
room called "the bull pen" At times
the sales amounted to 200 cases OF
liquor day.
In this statement of the case have
largely used the language Of the Su-
preme Court and the Court of Appeals.
Appeal Sustained.
The convictions were appealed to the
Circuit Court Of Appeals, which upheld
them, and then the Supreme Court of
the United States was asked to review
the case. After first denying q review
It granted one and its decision upheld
the legality Of obtaining evidence by
the tapping of phone wires.
The contention Of the conspirators
was that the method OF obtaining evi-
dence violated " SaaAraA 40 NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
QUESTION MARK
IS BEING STRIPPED
Special Equipment to Be
Taken Off and Plane Put
Back Into Service.
By the Associated Press.

by G1lS SaooOGlotG0 TAGSSs
HARRISBURG, Pa, February IA
The famous plane Question Mark
came home to its foster mother Tuesday
to die"
Making its last flight with the special
refueling equipment that made its
epochal endurance fight possible, the
tri-motored ship was flown to the Army
air depot at MiddletoWn, neG~ here, from
Boiling Field Washington, Tor removal
of its lungs" It VIII be just an ordi-
nary airplane after being stripped of its
special equipment at Middletown It's
only claim to distinction will be the iarge
20" painted on each side of the fuSelage.
which the Government will allow it to
retain.
Three members of the crew which
made the continuous flight Of more
than $50 hours on the West Coast, in
GLIDING Maj. Carl Spatz, the flight COM
mander, who is native Of Pennsylvania.
accompanied the plane here. After be-
ing honored by the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature and Gov. Fisher. the trio, who, in
addition to Maj. SpatZ. included Lieut.
e. r. Quesada and Sergt. Ray w. Hooe,
said farewell 10 companion.
Capt. F. F. Christine, commandant of
the Middletown air depot, said he has
received instructions from the War De-
partment to strip the plane of its special
tanks and other equipment before
March 4, if possible. so that the plane
may participate in the inaugural cere-
monies for President-elect Herbert
Hoover at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
DEPOSED IRON FIRM HEAD
FACES "a INDICTMENTS
Felonies Are Charged Against
Joel E. Moss in Conduct of
Company's Business.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, February IA
Joel l.. Moss, deposed president of the
Moss Iron Works here, yesterday was
indicted on IA charges alleging felonies
by the Ohio County grand jury.
The action climaxed protracted liti-
cation by stockholders and creditors in
which it was alleged that populations
by Moss will total 100000.
The indictments charged forgery,
grand larceny, enlightenment and obtain
ing money under false pretense in con-
nection with the activities by the head
of the Moss works.
Moss was released in bonds of $57 900
for trial during the present term of
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
STEAMER is TOWED
1000 MILES TO PORT
Vessel, Laden With 5000 Tons of
Cargo, Loses Rudder-Drifts Be-
fore Found by Relief Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, February 14-Capt
S. C.. Hughes of the steamer Relief came
In to the Virginia Capes early yesterday
with the Norwegian steamer Fernlane
in tow, having lowed the ship, laden
with 5000 tons of cargo, more than
1000 miles. It is belived in shipping
circles here to be a record long-distance
tow
Capt Hughes said from the time he
set course for the Virginia Capes until
yesterday, when he delivered his help
less charge at this port, the Relief did
not lay to minute. I'VE did not find
the Fernlane in the original position
she gave when she sent wireless mes
sage stating that she had lost her rud-
der and was about LOO miles off the
Virginia coast, or about 500 miles off
Bermuda" he said.
"She had drifted approximately 500
miles east-southeast of the position she
gave when she first sent out her call
for assistance"
Capt. Otto Paust master of the Fern
lane, said the ship never was in any
real danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

The undertaking of remodeling Cali
forrlia's motor vehicle code to conform
with modern traffic conditions is wen
under way, says Los Angeles Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Silver Lake
Cherry Beets

These fancy small size
beets packed by Lanning
are delicious.
Twenty to thirty cherry
beets to a tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.

4413 seth ST. NV.
6 rms.' b. MI, peTch hY ST.. X ;,;.....ssS.oo
6 rms, b.. ami. porches. garage. $500
1922. saith ST, MT. RAINIER, MD; =.
ia It'll ST. Sc.
7 rms, b., latrobe, cleo. light. $4,000