davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
LINDSEY DISBARRED
IN STOKES FEE CASE
Colorado Supreme Court Forbids
Noted Juvenile Judge From Fur
ther Practice Of Law in State.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 9.--Judge Ben
3. Lindsey, noted Denver juvenile Judge
and attorney, today was disbarred by
the Colorado Supreme Court from prac-
ticc of law In Colorado.
The disbarment was the result OF
.Judge Lindsey's acceptance of fees from
.HIrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, wealthy
saaepyer and New York society platrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Radio Prosrams-Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
WEATHER.

Cloudy, followed by rain or snow to-
night or tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow: minimum temperature tonight
about 35 degrees. Temperatures-High-
est. 81, at noon yesterday: lowest, 80, at
5 am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Woman Ocean Flyer
Stays Under Water
II Minutes in Dive
Miss Amelia Earhart Also
Tries Out Life Saving
Device Below Surface.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOCK ISLAND, r. T., July "a
Miss Amelia Earhart, thwarted in her
attempt to get taste Of deep sea diving
Monday, tried it again yesterday and
remained under IL minutes.
She was lowered from the privately
owned submarine Defender. When she
started down from the same craft Tues
day she suddenly pulled the signal rope.
1t developed that the reason for the
sudden end of the venture was the dis
covery of a leak in her diving suit by
Frank Crilly, professional diver, and
she was hauled up, much to her sur
prise and chagrin.
The transatlantic flyer and Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam, wife of the
New York publisher, also tried out yes
terday a rescue device with which the
Defender is fitted Clad in bathing
suits. they emerged from an air pressure
chamber in the forward part of the
submerged vessel and came to the sur
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
JUDGE THREATENS
TO JAIL COLLEAGUE
Question of Jurisdiction Is
Cause of Tilt Between
Chicago Jurists.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Judge Frank
Comerford of the Criminal Court told
Judge John H. Lyle of Municipal Court
yesterday that he might be forced to
send the latter to jail for refusing to
testify in the habeas corpus case OF
Police Lieut.. William Mccarthy. A con-
troverSy over jurisdiction Of the two
courts was responsible.
Mccarthy was sentenced week ago
by Judge Lyle to 80 days for contempt
after he had attempted to coach an
other officer on trial for false arrest of
q group of boys. Judge Comerford
granted Mccarthy a writ of habeas
corpus and subpenaed Judge Lyle to
show cause why Mccarthy now acting
chief Of detectives, should be held.
1T seems that Judge Lyle forgets this
Is courtroom and that Judge Lyle is
forcing, not to say badgering. this court
into sending him to JAIL" Judge Com
erford said when Judge Lyle declined
to testify. This court directs you to
answer as a layman would. You are
not on a lecture platform, and If you
persist in this conduct I shall have to
send you to jail"
Judge Lyle countered with the state
ment that the Mccarthy case was still
pending in his court.
your statement that you will send
me to Jail for contempt of court for
standing up for my opinion-why, you
will just have to do it," Judge Lyle said,
adding that it would take physical force
to get him into Judge Comerford's
courtroom on Friday, when the hearing
is scheduled to be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
WELLINGTON CALLS
ON TAFT IN CANADA
Governor General of Dominion
Pays Respects to Chief Justice
at Murray Bay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July 24.-Lord
wilmington, the representative of the
British crown in Canada, yesterday paid
a call at the modest Summer cottage Of
the Chief Justice of the United States.
The Governor General and Lady Will
1ingdon were greeted on the steps of the
Taft Summer home by the ex-PreSident,
who is. one of the veterans of the Muir
ray Bay Summer colony. After an
hours visit on the veranda and in the
garden, Lord and Lady Wilmington went
to the Manor Richelieu, where w. H.
Coverdale of New York City, president
of Canada steamship lines, entertained
the vice regal party at luncheon. Their
excellencies played golf over the Manor
Richelieu course in the afternoon and
left by private yacht late in the after
noon to continue their holiday on the
lower st. Lawrence. The party in
cluded Lord Willingdon's heir, Capt
Hon. lingo Freeman Thomas, and Mrs
Freeman-Thomas. Mrs. Freeman
Thomas, who is a daughter of Forbes
Robertson, enjoys, in her own right, a
career on the London stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Many people, two hours after
eating, suffer indigestion as they
call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The
best way, the quick, harmless and
efficient way is Phillips Milk of
MagneSia. It has remained for SO
years the standard with physi-
clans. One spoonful in water neu-
traliZeS many times it's volume in
stomach acids, and at once. The
symptoms disappear in five min
uteS.
You will never use crude meth
DDS when you know this better
method. And you will never Suf-
fer from excess acid when you
prove out this easy relief. Please
do that-for your own sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Box Of Six, s.


handkerchief These lovely imported linen hndks
will be hand embroidered in color o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

that he should discuss with European
governments the possibility Of forming
an economic United States of Europe
to resist the imposition of higher
American tariffs.
The government had concluded moth
ing was to be gained by any policy
involving discrimination on whatever
scale It was carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
"Rarbed Wire King" Dies.

Known throughout England as the
barbed wire king, because of his hero
wire during the World War, Sidney
Darnell, D. C. M, died recently at
Peterborough. He was buried with mill
tary honors. Formerly of the North
Regiment, Darnell went
over the top on as occasions, and on
the last, while working on the wire, was
sniped and severely wounded on the
knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
ENGLAND DECLINES
TO FIGHT U. S. TARIFF
Commons Told Britain Will Not
Join Europe Against New
Duties.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Great Britain
will not join. other nations to fight
high American tariffs.
Answering questions In the House Of
Commons yesterday William Graham,
president Of the Board Of Trade, said
he was unable to act on the suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Ivy trailing from one of these glass
balls is charming. There is black
stand to hold the ball, which comes
in blue, crystal, amber, rose and
green. Complete with stand, 81.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
These Names Only Are Included

Is there sand pile that will keep fresh the glorious
times the beach? Is there of the modern
saws that can be turned into a merry-go-round at
will? Whatever is lacking you will find here at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Substantially constructed See-saws (that may be
converted into Merry go-rounds) $40
3x3-foot Wood Sand Boxes built to withstand hard
Umbrellas for Sand Boxes .$S.75
Waterproof Sand Box Covers minimum. .$375
JUVENILE FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
III = :! J ! ! Much
El In For Troubles | ~
to | -
| : ! . ACID
| NA
hEA 1
w.

by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drug store.
Milk of MagneSia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and q Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste Just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co.,
lit Hudson ST., New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Garden and Porch Furniture
Reduced 1851 or More

II 3-piece Hickory Sets; chair, rocker and settee
Were ST. Now. ....................$ l5
8 Hickory Settles. Were SCI. Now. -. .$l3.o5
10 Hickory Settles. Were SIT. Now. .$1l.25
IS Hickory Rockers. Were Sill. Now. .$7.25
1S Hickory Rockers. Were $40. Now $6.65
rs Hickory Rockers. Were $3.50. Now. $685.
IA Hickory Armchairs. Were $40. Now. .$6.65
Fl Hickory Armchairs Were SO. Now. =. .$5.o5
70 Hickory Arnchairs Were 81. Now. .$4.65
II Cedar Settles. Were $3.50. Now. 1925
Cedar Tables; 80 inches square. Were $4.75.
Cedar Tabourettes. Were $1.50 Now. -. Csc
Cedar Arbors; with seat. Were $1o Now $l2.65
Arbors Were SIG Now ............. .$10.65
l Circe-top Arbor. Was SIS. Now. .......$o.o5
/ Garden Entrance Was $4s. Now ...... $50
Settee. Was SO. Now. ................. .$5.25
FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Afghan- istan, remote Asiatic mountain kingdom, now torn by reyolt against it's kings western innoya- tions and the movement of the queen against the seclusion of wo- men, was found to be a land back ward in civilization when Miss Jeanne Van Cooyer visited it a few years ago.
 Miss Van Cocver baheyes that she is the first American woman ever to enter this inaccessible and formerly inhosptable land. A taste for travel and adventure that has carried her to many remote places impelled her to leave India, alone except for two native guides, and journey across the Khybsr Pass on through the wild frontier coun- try to Kabul, the Afghan aepitai
 "The women, being Mohamme- dans, are strictly secluded and veiled." Miss Van Cooyer says No male over 12 years of age except very near relative, is al lowed to see Afghan women of the higher classes unveiled. Being woman, however, I had the ad. vantage of being admitted to theil homes and seeing something Of their intimate life"
 She found women whom she met intensely interested in her yari. ous adventures. Among them was the wife of Nadir Khan, leader and. at that time, minister of war
 Miss Van Coover relates how she was presented to the Amir anC his queen. She remembers him as almost boyish in his enthusiasm over some of his plans for the flu ture.
 Miss Van Coover was invited tC attend the laying of the corner stone of a public building in thu new capital being constructed or the heights, five miles from Ka bull, and known as Dar-ul-Amal or "place of peace"
 "The ceremonies were over ant he, delighted that this great dream of his had been brought thus far was glowing in happiness. wa with the Russian ambassador ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
UNALGA DANCE LAST NIGHT WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS

A dance that turned out so sue cessful that others will be given in the future every Monday night, was sponsored by the U. s. s. Unalga crew and given in Moose Hall last evening. The cutters orchestra furnished the music for the dancers.
 The novelty of the evening was the jig dance by Robert R. King to the tune of fast-played music, and he was encored several times, and then left the floor amid loud applause.
 At 11:30 the dancers rested and a fine luncheon was served to the large gathering. After the luncheon the dancers again took te the floor and thoroughly enjoyed the hours until 1 o'clock this morning.
 The dance orchestra was com posed of the following members of the Unalga crew, who were greatly assisted by Albi Torvinen with his violin and trombone. Otis Wright, director. at the piano Curtis Tansey, bass horn; Joseph Cline, clarinet; Robert King, drum and Harold Stabler, ex-yoeman O the cutter, who played the banjo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
DR. WINTERS
 PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE
Distinguished Himself in Alaska in 1924 by
 Ending Epidemic

SEATTLE, Jan S.-Dr. John venters, physician and surgeon of Seattle and Alaskan, died Sunday as a result of pneumonia and the funeral will be held tomorrow.
 Dr. Venters distinguished him self in 1924, when he flew HOO miles by plane over the Arctic wastes and put down an epidemic sweeping through the villages on the upper Koyukuk River.
 With him, when he died, were his widow, Mrs. Nina Venters, the first woman to fly from the Arctic Circle to Fairbanks, and his son, James, aged 15 years. Another son, George, is on his way home from the Orient.
 Dr. Venters was 55 years of age He served as surgeon in the Spanish-American war
 In 1918, Dr. Venters went to Alaska and had charge of the gov ernment hospital at Akiak. In 1924 he was in charge of the Nulato hospital. He also served at Noorvik when the natives on the upper Koyukuk were stricken and dying by the scores from eating infected caribou meat. It was then that he flew to their assist ance and ended the epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

the Italian charge d'affaires in the formers auto and we waited, be- fore starting back to Kabul, until the Amir had left, mounted on a magnificent black charger But we soon passec him and his bril- liant escort, and, as he saw us, he smiled and waved his hand gaily a very boy in the joy of the day
 I was interested in everything saw in Afghanistan but, as q woman, was especially so in the educational work being done foi girls. Formerly a girl might be taught to read the Koran, if her father were interested in having her do so. but not to write; for if she could write she might con- munieate with some lover outside the garden walls who might be bold enough to brave the conse- quences of being caught by male members of the family
 Five or six years ago, however school was started in Kabul for girls, under the patronage of the queen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

ancies between the story of Tex Rickard, taken from the Dawson News in 1898, and the account. printed in The Empire yesterday, they substantially agree in all major points It ought to be borne in mind all the time that the Dawson News story was in one of the old-fashioned boosting editions that were characteristic of early Alaska and Yukon pap CTS when things were printed mostly for readers back home.
 The Empires account was written by member of the staff who had known Tex Rickard for many years and who discussed the early Northern days with him. The Empire writer, also, has been a close friend of Oscar Ashby for many years, and, in his lifetime, was an intimate friend of George Murphy, who died a short time ago in Seattle. Tex Rickard was often a subject of conversation among them.
 The story of the manner in which Tex Rickard got his first name was often told the writer by MT Ashby, whom Tex Rickard has said was perhaps his closest Alaska friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

the fact that of MT. Rickard being called Tex" is no indica- tion of a slounch hat, top boots, and an arsenal of six-shooters. On the contrary he is extremely neat in his dress, and every inch a gentleman in appearance and demeanor.
 He has a quiet self reliant way that inspires confidence in others and his experience as Marshal of Texas town has given him confidence in himself.
 There is little doubt that his latest purchase of Eureka Creek will turn out as well as his earl fer transactions on Bonanza Creek, as the former stream is rated among the best in the dis trict. It is his intention to make clean up this fall and take a trip to the outside world. He will go at once to the Lone Star State, on visit to his mother and sisters at Henrietta, and while there will probably pur- chase a big stock ranch, where he and the ones he loves may be always sure of home, whether the pay streak" on the Yukon is found or not.
 
 STORIES PRACTICALLY AGREE
 While there are some discrep-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

son on an extended prospecting tour into American territory and was still absent at the time the News" staff departed. Late re- ports from the American side" state that big discoveries have been made there and it is safe to say that Tall Tex" with his intimate acquaintance with the lower country, and his experience in placer mining, will be among the fortunate ones.
 In "Tammany Hall'
 The young Texan resides when in Dawson, in a new and tasty cottage just beyond "Tammany Hall where he often entertains party of friends with true southern hospitality
 The habit of "Nicknaming among the residents of Dawson is not confined to the tough" class as in some localities, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
Executiue Clemency
 May Be Extended to
 Woman in Michigan

LANSING, Mich, Jan. S.--Gov. Fred w. Green indicated that executive clemeney may be ex- tended to Mrs. Etta Miller. the first woman sentenced to life inn prisonment in Michigan under the habitual criminal law. She has been convicted of four liquor law violations.
 Gov. Green said: No one ex- poets her to serve a life term She must, however, pay a reason able penalty for her offenses."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
FUNERAL OF TEX RICHARD TO BE
 PUBLIC, IN N. '.
(contmuea rom fage oneo

Although he has been cleaned since. Tex Ricksrd not long ago said that never in his life did things look gloomier than in 1889 when he arrived at the new and eongested town of Nome with only S35 in his pockets. While he had prospered at times at Dawson, luck turned against him and he had only enough left, when he departed from that town, to pay his way to Nome. He made that cutting wood for Yukon river steamers.
 It was at this time that he met George Murphy, who liked him from the first meeting. They formed a partnership on the spot and the successful Northern Sa- locn and gambling house was launched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

If people only bought the things they could afford you would find more families spending the eve ming in the living room around the lamp reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
FROM KLoNDIKE NEWS

volume l, NO. l, or the klOn- dike News. Dawson, Northwest Territory, on April l, 1898, copy of which is now in the office of the Forest Service and is invalu- able, according to M. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, con tained the following on Rickard:
 Among the plucky young men who helped to develop the Yukon country long ago before Bonanza or Eldorado were even named is c. L. Rickard, whose handsome features adorn this issue. He was born in Kansas City, Mo, in 1870. At the age of three years he accompanied his parents to Texas, settling in the town of Henrietta. At the age Of .wen- ty-three he was elected City Mar shal of the town where he had lived so long, and served in that capacity for two years. Being a native of Missouri, and having been elected in Texas compels us to believe that MT. Rickard is a Democrat, but whatever his views on the silver question might have been previous to his going into the Northwest, it is safe to say that he thinks gold is a pretty good metal now.
 Came to Juneau
 At the age or twAn.y-nve he left for Juneau and spent the winter there. From his old friend Al Mayo, who afterwards became his partner, he learned of the glorious possibilities of the North, and accordingly sent back his resignation as City Marshal of Henrietta and prepared for a trip to the Yukon. Al Mayo, who by the way is a pioneer of pioneers, declares that when he first came to the country the Yu- kon was small creek and the Chilkoot Mountains a hole in the ground.
 Went Over Pass
 MT. Rickard journey over the Pass and pulled his sled across the lakes early in the spring of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone COP adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

'96. In crossing Lake LeBarge the ice gave way and he was precipitated into the chilly wat CTS He managed to pull his heavy boots off and succeeded in extricating himself after having been in the water for ten min utes. He was then compelled to run two miles to camp in his stocking feet with the thermom- eter registering 15 degrees be- low zero. However, this did not discourage the man from Texas, and he pushed bravely on. The river opened early that year and he arrived at Circle City on May 25 and at once went to hustling. He first succeeded in getting hold of a claim on Deadwood Gulch, in the Birch Creek district but met with poor success.
 When the news of the strike on the Kicadike finally reached Circle City and was believed, MT Rickard and his friend, Jack Dodson, started over the 300 miles of frozen river to the new diggings. This was in February, 1897, and they were just 20 days in making the trip. MT. Rick ards experience stood him in good stead and he succeeded in purchasing a half interest in No. 3 below Bonanza for small sum and afterwards sold to Ashby x Leak for $20,600. He also pur- chased an interest in No, 4 be- low Discovery on Bonanza which he afterwards disposed of to R. B. Wood, the representative of an English syndicate for $30,0OO in cash.
 Goes to Eureka
 His attention was next turned to that very rich but little talked of stream, Eureka Creek, and there he acquired by purchase interests in Nos. 6, II, and IT. These claims are almost as rich as those Of Eldorado and are equal to any in the district. They are known as summer diggings' and pay from the top of the gravel which averages eight feet and which yields from forty cents to half an ounce to the pan. Be- sides these he owns claims on Swedish gulch and other valuable properties.
 1 The fact of his having former ly lived in Texas led his friends to dub him Tex" and to dis tinguish him from short legged gentleman from the same State he is generally called ''"all Tex v
 uoes on Stampede
 When the news of strike comes to town "Tex" and his dog team are among the first to lead the trail and the way his tall form "pierces the breeze" is a caution to a tenderfoot. Dur ing the celdest part of last win ter he prospeeted the outlying districts for the radius of 60 miles, living in a tent. In the picture accompanying this sketch, our artist caught him on Bonanza Creek with his fine dog team, re- turning from two weeks trip over Dome" It will be noticed that the wheel dog is raising his muzzle to heaven in a protest far from mute. He is in hurry to get home and evidently thinks stopping for a Jnoto is waste of time.
 | During the month of March of this year, MT. Rickard left Daw-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
INFANTRY DRILL HAD
 BY CREW OF UNALGA

The first infantry drill to be held for some time by the crew on the cutter Unalga, was a part of today's routine. Lieut.. C. W Thompson was the officer in charge, and the exercises were conducted on the wharf of the Pa cific Steamship Company. The drill came as welcomed change to the boys who have been out on the cutter for the past month and during that time have had lit- tie other to do than stand their regular watches on the ship while under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
Hrs. Lindbergh Is Returning to US;
 Is Honored Guest

CONSTANTINoPLE, Jan. s. Ms Evangeline Lindbergh, moth CT of the famous flier, is plan ming to return to the United States on January IS after a pericd of chemistry teaching at the American College She will go by way of Egypt. All Angora turned out in honor of her visit. Mrs. Lindbergh is a guest of the Turkish Aviation League which will give her a banquet tonight.
 -1-@~
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.