davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE.

BY CALVIN COOLIDGE.
w YHILE we shall always look
\A/ upon upon this period st (th e, last s.
interesting and important,
and marked with events
which will ever be Of merited acclaim
IN world history, 1t will probably be
eclipsed in many ways in the next half
century.
What changes are to take place can
not be foretold with anything like de-
tail. But there appear to be certain
tendencies o. an irresistible nature along
which the race Is working that we may
confidently expect will become more and
more pronounced. The foremost of
thes, Is the movement toward unifica-
ton. This is based on better organized
effort. 1t is not always popular, for it
often seems at first to limit individual
fresdom Of action
We are entering a period of mergers
in nearly all kinds of business which
will dwarf anything with which we
have before had experience. Such
combinations will have power to per-
form services for the Nation greater
than any we have yet seen.
~
The aecessaries and luxuries of life
will be more abundant and the resources
with which to secure them better dis
tributed. This development will bring
large wealth to some, perhaps a dispro-
portionate wealth, but under our system
of government that will take care of it
self.
IN, q, "a
been with wealth itself. but with the
newly rich Who lacked the character to
use 1t wisely. But, on the whole, we
shall have a more even distribution of
wealth and give the ordinary man new
powers md new resources which he has
not before enjoyed.
Life will not be easy for those who
try TO live by the old methods. . . With
the increased use of machinery, with the
growing completely of existence, more
and more training, skill and education
will become necessary. .. General edu-
cation will be greatly increased.
We can expect much progress in air
navigation and in distribution of electric
current. Improvement OF roads has
probably only begun. Grade cross
ings will be eliminated and the main
thoroughfares well lighted at night. The
country will be dotted with great air.
ports and we shall have combination
of motor vehicle, railroad and air trans
portation that will reach to every i'm
portant point.
We shall see electric power used in
the home and in all kinds of business
and even more widely distributed than
the telephone is at the present time.
~
Distant sights and sounds will be
brought within the range Of our eye and
ear so that a conference between per-
| sons In Northampton and Buffalo viii
be almost like a conference around Q
table.
4
r., "-~.~4~ Of the future will require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Less mutual snobbery Less, oh, my la
dies and gentlemen, of State and En-
pire, making of moues across the ocean
More of the unskimmed milk of
human kindness flowing from cousinly
tea tables will permeate its way to those
glossy-topped tables of diplomatic con-
ference where our international prob
lens are solemnly masticated. Around
the tea tables of this troubled planet,
which is divided by imaginary lines
and watery boundaries into states and
empires, are set into motion national
and international states of mind which
ultimately motivate the chess moves of
the diplomatic servants around the
conference tables in the halls of gov
eminent.
Tea-Table Chats Add to Problems.
The tea-table chat of indianapolis.
Ind, regarding England, and the tea
table chatter of Bristol, regarding
America, are small vibrations of patter
setting In motion complications with
which naval conferences, treaties at
Versailles. pacts, leagues and diets have
later to tusSle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

world Is against us because we are
financially on the top of the heap.
England, our own blood relation, IS
turning up still further what has long
been her turned-up nose toward u.s."
England tells the visiting Americans:
Your country is amusing and fam
tastic. spent three weeks there once
Saw New York, Chicago and stopped of
at Niagara Falls. How quantity you
travel! All sleeping so deliberately in
public. Really, 1 feel I know your
charming and fantastic country. Isn't
Chicago too bizarre? So few of you
/ delightful people show the strain of
living right in the midst of your ma
chine guns
Chorus Greets Celebrities.
And then the visiting celebrity patter.
Sir Gerard Simpson. golf champion, be-
ing met at Quarantine by 10 New York
ship reporters.
Chorus Greek. italian, New Yorkese,
Bronx, Associated Press, Hearst): Sir
Gerard, what do you think Of our Amer
(CDntinIlnd on Fourth paOeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
They Had a Good Year.

From the Albany Evening News
The last flies of Summer are still
buzz.ng around, but the mosquitoes
evidently have gained a competence
and retired from active business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Note-Former President Cabin
Coolidge has Uritten for the fftieth
aHntDersGTy edition OF the Bufalo
IN. ~ EUening News copyrighted
article on Americas future, from
which the tollouDfng are excerpts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

has been consumed between
IL those alleged cousins, England
and America, for the purpose of
estimating, in printers ink, the quality
of the superficial relationship between
the Empire and the United States.
If true it be that this cousinship is
genealogicaIy accurate. then it may be
said that the controversy wages in the
true family spirit.
From members Of my family deliver
mel
Why need relatives be so consistently
poisonous?
If only could get along with those
closest to me as well as do with out
sidersl Not that the printers ink on
woodpulp has quite come out with this
family indictment In so many unpretty
words; but out of the unspoken iYnpli-
cation has come the reiterated plea,
from both sides of the Atlantic, for
amity between the cousins. More pa
tent understanding. More liberation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Hold That Line.

From the Oakland Tribune.
V~0t tail fans might be happier II
100 ~'~> --ere, ~ m rt"ovq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY FANNIE HURST.

- SPECIALLY since the war, ar
- enormous amount of woodpull
has been consumed between
IL those alleged cousins, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has af-
forded thousands Of people perman-
ont relief from Ulcers Of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach ard other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach. restores normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form of Stom.
ach di sorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct their condi-
ton by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may. if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. THIS rem
cdy is especially beneficial in tho
treatment of Stomach Ulcers.
Get it at Mikesell's FL Centre
Drug Store, $3.50 per bottlc.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
Missing Woman
Aviator Safe
Continued from Page ~

vate cottage, but did not appear
moved by her experience.
BackerS of Mrs. Keith -Miller's
flight were expected to arrive here
today by airplane from Miami and
to examine the plane on Andres
Island. The machine was not dam
aged. Mrs. Keith Miller expected
20 continue her flight to Miami, she
said.
Mrs. Keith-Milier visited the Ba-
namas for the first time last year
when she landed at Bimini on q
pleasure flying trip with Captain
Robert Moore, of the Wright
Flying Service
Mrs. Keith-Miller started from
Havana, Cuba, Friday morning, on
q return flight to Pittsburgh in n
rebuilt, low winged monoplane
called the Bullet" The weather
vas not favorable for flying and
her plane was not equipped with
the proper instrument to gauge her
course A stiff east wind was blow
ing as she took off on the 230 mile
flight to Miami. Fla
When she failed to arrive at
Miami around noon Friday, alarm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
OPPOSE GRANTING
OF FRANCHISE TO
TRUCK COMPANY

Strong opposition today marked a
hearing on the application of Ernest
Smith and c. H. McCardy of Los
Angeles for franchise to operate
q freight truck line between the
harbor of Los Angeles and Imperial
county. with the valley base in
Brawley
Railroad Commissioner Thomas
NJ Cannon was hearing the appl-
cation today, with McCardy testl-
fying in his own behalf, and attor-
neys of a number Of transport COM
panies and public carriers on hand
to oppose the franchise.
McCardy and Smith seek a fran
chise to carry freight Of certain
kinds to Imperial Valley, operating
under rates approved by the rail-
road commission. They have been
operating to Imperial Valley as a
public carrier for the past five
years.
Opposing the application are the
Southern Pacific company, the
Santa Fe company, the Pioneer
Truck company, the American Rail-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

- Continued from page ~
ments have agreed with business to
distribute employment.
Public works construction has
! been moved along at as swift a pace
as possible without enlarged appro-
priations. Local committees to or
ganize employment have been
formed
Further than that which already
has been done. about all Congress
can now do is to expand the con-
struction program, the President
continued.
Asks Appropriations
I have canvassed the depart
ments Of the government as to the
maximum amount that can be
properly added to our present eX-
penditures to accelerate all con-
struct.on during the next six
months" he said, "and I feel war
Ianted in asking the Congress for
an appropriation Of from sl00,000,-
500 to Sl50.00o,00O to provide such
further employment in this energ-
ency.
In connection Herewith we need
some authority to make enlarged
temporary advances Of federal high
way aid to the states.
i recommend that this appro-
priation be made diStributable to
the different departments upon re-
commentator of a committee OF
the Cabinet and approval by the
President. Its application to work
already authorized by the Congress
assures its use in directions OF eco
nomic Importance and TO public vel
fare.
such action will imply an eXpen-
diture upon construction Of all kinds
of over s65O,00000o during the next
I2 months"
These projects have already been
authorized by Congress but appro-
priations have not been fully made
for them. The President strongly
advised against any further new
projects.
The business depression which
makes this expense necessary was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

was felt for her safety. BY night
fall, 1t was feared she had peen
forced down at sea.
An extensive search began Tor
her Saturday morning, Motor
launches, fishing beats, liners and
airplanes, operating from Havana
and Southern Florida covered a
wide territory in the hunt for her.
Sunday, however, many OF the
searchers abandoned hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

what he realized from the crop,
Should the barley burn. Corn would
get remuneration on a basis of IS
sacks per acre. testified Morris. Be-
fore the fire was started, Corn eSti-
mated that he had a short crop,
Ralph Chapman testified yeStcr-
day afternoon that on the night OF
the fire he saw Corn at celebra
ton at the Calipatria school house
This was about an hour after the
fire had started.
Defense witnesses took the stand
today, with the defendant himself
scheduled to testify this afternoon
The testimony Of witnesses tor
Corn dealt mostly with his charac-
ter as known by his neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
LNGLE SLAYER'S
TRIAL POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 U.Pl - The
murder trial of Frank Foster in con-
necuon with the killing of Alfred j,
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter
was interrupted today and con-
tinued until February IS at the re-
quest Of prosecutors.
The defense accepted the con-
tinuance when the state announced
that Foster would be released on
$4,000 bond Under Illinois law, a
person charged with murder is not
eligible for bail, but the state waived
the point.
States attorneys had not charged
Foster with being the actual killer
of Lingle, but insisted that he had
knowledge Of the murder
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
SOAP
FOR
SUPPER

PERHAPS you wouldn't like
White King for Sunday night
supper, but we want TO point out
that here is a soap that is made
from the same material as good
salad dressing.
The purest vegetable and nut
oils--oils good enough TO eat
go into White King Granulated
Soap. That will give you some
idea of how safe il is for Your
finest silken lingerie, how kind
ii is to the skin of tender hands.
And that same purity makes
White King effective for the
dishes - even in hard or luke
warm water.
White King washes everything
-colored fabrics, dishes, silver,
glass. floors, woodwork. And its
economical-a feaspoonful for
the wash basin. a eupful for the
washing machine. You won't
need more. It's condensed. Try
il today. Your grocer has it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

! dne to a worldwide price decline as
we'll as over speculation, said the
executive. The commodity price
also hit the farmer-especially the
wheat and cotton farmer, he point
ed out. Then came the drought.
The farm poard is doing well in
stabilizing farm prices, he main
tanned Wheat prices are 3G per
cent higher in Minneapolis than in
Winnipeg. he said. He made no
further recommendation about the
board.
Farmer Needs Aid
The Red Cross is caring for what
suffering followed the drought. he
added. Although it has S5,00O.O0O
fund. it has been called upon Tor
only S500,000 so far.
But there is a necessity for seed
and feed for animal loans, he added.
He did not specify the amount but
recommended that loans be limited
to a gross amount for any one IN
dividual. secured upon the crop.
In pointing to the possibility OF
a Treasury deficit of $3.50 100000
this year the President blamed de-
creasing government receipts from
taxation and enlarged federal con-
struction work He said he did not
favor retrenchment in the program
of retiring the public debt but
asked that any except necessary eX-
penses be avoided.
In this connection he made only
a perfunctory reference to the plan
to eliminate the l per cent tax re-
duction, saying:
The receipts of the government
for the 1882 fiscal year are estimat-
ed at about S4,085 100000, if the
temporary tax reduction Of last
year be discontinued. leaving a sur
plus of only S3O,000,000
Most rigid economy is therefore
necessary to avoid increase III
taxes"
The President touched many
other prospective items Of legisla-
ton and made many recommenda
tons. He urged action on Muscle
Shoals. bus regulation. relief OF con-
gestion in the courts. reorganization
of the border patrol, and law en-
forcement in the District of Colum-
bia. railroad consolidation, effective
regulation OF interstate electric
power. revision of immigration upon
q more limited and selective basis;
further strengthening OF deporta-
ton laws: federal aid to promote
child health; purchase instead OF
leasing OF postoffices.
He avoided entering the Muscle
Shoals controversy by failing to
state whether he favored the Norris
government operation plan, pro-
posed compromise or the private
ownership bill which he always has
endorsed.
Investigations also were sought by
the Executive to determine wheth-
er legislation is needed to modify
the antitrust laws so as to prevent
destructive competition: whether
the capital gains tax should be abol-
ished and whether the war veterans
relief administration needs any
change.
Other questions. he said, would be
reserved until later He said he
would send a later message on the
World Court.
Concluding, the Executive hailed
the peaceful condition OF interna-
tional affairs; praised the London
naval treaty; pointed how this
country had maintained its rights in
recent South American revolutions
without friction and told Of the
change of policy in Haiti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
ROBBERS WORK IN
CAPITOL S SHADOW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 2. OLA
band Of safe blowers, working lei
surely in the shadow of the Mary
land Capitol, robbed the main post
office vault here today Of approx
mately $4,000 cash and stamps.
The robbery was discovered by a
clerk, who found the vault door
burned through, valuabel papers
strewn about and the office viz
tually wrecked.
Police believe that the robbery
took place between midnight anc
$50 a. m. and that at least five
men participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
PROMINENT IOWAN
DIES AT MONROVIA

MONROVIA. Calf, Dec. ,. U.P
The body of Edgar E. Clark, "a,
widely known through membership
on several national commissions,
will be sent to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
for burial after funeral services
here Wednesday. members Of the
family announced today.
Clark, who was on the anrhra-
cite coal strike commission in 1902,
the interstate commerce commits
sion from 1906 to 1921 and the eight
hour commission in 1917. died at
his home here Monday night after
a years illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
STATE WITNESS
DECLARES CORN
INDUCED ARSON

Damaging testimony was intro
duced before jury in Judge
Vaughn Thompson's court hearing
charges of arson against Jesse w
Corn, yesterday afternoon and this
morning, when the prosecution pro-
duced Rudolph Morris as its star
witness.
Morris was first charged jointly
with Corn in a complaint charging
that they set fire to Corn's field OF
barley near Calipatria. Charges
against Morris were dismissed yes
terday.
On the witness stand yesterday
afternoon Morris admitted that II
was he who set fire to the barley
field, but stated that he did so at
the insistent urging of Corn.
Corn told him, stated Morris. that
he was in bad shape financially
and that good deal depended on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

way Express company. the Pacific
Motor Transport company, Pacific
freight lines, and the Motor Trans
port company, and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
ANNUAL MESSAGE
GIVEN CONGRESS
BY PRESIDENT

Continued from page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BOXING SENSATION
ON TRIAL TONIGHT
King Levinsky, Conqueror Of
Kirby and LOmski, VIII
Battle Slattery.

~ the Associated PressN
~HICAGO, November 6.-Just how
much fire there is behind the
smoke Of King Levinsky's rush
to the front ranks Of the heavy
weights will be determined tonight
when the sensational Chicago young
ster trades punches with the veteran
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in q To-
round battle at the Chicago Stadium.
The fight between q good boxer IN
Elattery and a terrific puncher in Le-
Whisky easily captured the interest OF
fans away from another 10-round fea-
ture between Otto Won Porat OF Chi
cago and the battle-scarred Jack Re
nault Of Canada.
Levinslky, who stopped Tom Kirby OF
Boston and Leo Lomsh Of Aberdeen,
Wash, in his last two surprising starts,
ranked as a slight favorite over the
former light heavyweight champion.
Although his boxing ability hasn't been
more than fair, he has surprised Chi
cago fans by a ring viciousness reml-
niscent of Jack Dempsey.
Won Porat, making his second come
back try since his one-round knockout
by Young Striking in the same arena,
expected a lot of trouble with Renault,
q cagey boxer.
Twelve thousand spectators were ex-
pected to pay more than $4,000 to wit
ness the double wind-up card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Backing of Equipoise by Turf
Farls Was Tribute to Whitney

~ MTIMORE, Nd, November e.
x The Pimilico Futurity. which
was won by Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney's EQuipoise yester-
day, was more than q horse race. It
was more than test Of speed, stamina
and courage Of famous thoroughbred
horses. It was test of the sentiment,
feelings and craftsmanship of the
American turf. And the event proved
that the horses in it we're great, but
that the sentiment Of the racing public
was greater.
1t Is a common saying that race
goers, with the exception Of the prom
inent sportSmen and sportswomen who
own big stables and maintain the sport,
are hard-boiled, cold-blooded, mer-
cenary creatures, void Of all sentiment.
This Is not true. More than $4,000
persons at the track and is times $4,000
others In different parts of the country
gave evidence to prove it is not true.
They wagered on what they considered
the second best horse in the race. They
wanted Equipoise to win and they
rooted for him and bet on him. Thou
sands in the grandstand risked Is and
SIS and los on him with scant hope Of
getting them back They believed he
was good colt, but not the best in the
race.
And all this roofing and wagering
sentiment and unselfishness were not
because Equipoise is turf idol. He Is
grand colt. But others are Just as
grand. They were expressions of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Silver Spring.

Silver Spring.
North of Washington League (Section
2, 1880 squad)-Ashton VS.. Blair, j.
Carey King VS.. Freddy's Hardware Co.,
Citizens Building VS.. Victory Flower
Shop, Dudley g. Kiefer VS.. Service
Motors, Wynnewood VS.. Red Fronts,
Glenn Ross VS.. Clayton Laboratories.
% o'clock)-Ashton Five VS.. Glenn
Ross, Citizens Building VS. Blair, Dudley
g. Kiefer VS.. Freddy's Hardware Co.,
Langdon Woodworking Co. VS.. Victory
Flower Shop. Service Motors VS.. E. z.
Gasch, Clayton Laboratories VS.. Red
Fronts.
HyattsviIle Arcade.
Prince Georges County Ladies'
League-Gold Diggers VS.. Judge.
Mems Section &c. & P. once VS..
Community Club.
Clarendon.
Clarendon VS.. Hyattsville.
Bladensburg.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Boulevard.
TOMORROW.
Lucky Strike.
District League-Meyer Davis vs..
Northeast Temple.
National Capital League-King Pin
VS.. Parkway Filling Station.
Naval Gun Factory League-Breech
Mechanism VS.. Sight, Gun VS.. Drawing,
Broadside VS.. Tube, Radio VS.. Erecting.
Typothetae League-Potomac Elec-
trotype Co. VS.. Washington Typogra-
pliers, Columbian Printing Co. VS. Judd
& Detweiler, Lew Thayer VS.. National
Capital Press, Standard Engraving Co.
VS.. H-K Advertising Service, Charles H.
Potter Co. VS.. National Publishing Co.,
Gibson Bros. VS.. On Time All Time,
Central Printing Co. VS.. RanSdeil,
Craftsmen VS.. Fellowship Forum, Amer
lean Eiectrotype Co. VS.. Typothetae, Ma
tional Engraving Co. VS.. Maxwell Jones,
George A. Simonds Co. VS.. Big Print
Shop.
City Post Office.
City Post once Distributors
VS.. Local 140, Topographers vs.. M. o.
Carriers, Delivery VS.. Parcel Post.
HyattsviIIe Arcade.
Prince Georges County League (sec-
ton D-Company F VS.. Arcades. Sec
ton 2-Berwyn VS.. G. & p. Construc-
ton, w. s. s. D. VS.. Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

will; expressed to show the high esteem
the followers of racing had for the
memory of the colts former owner, the
late Harry Payne Whitney, and to show
the high regard 1t has for his son
Cornelius, who was making his racing
debut and carrying on with the famous
light blue and brown Whitney silks.
And when EquipoiSe sped home the
victor Of the RICH and coveted stake
he received an ovation greater, more
spontaneous and sincere, than any ac-
corded q thoroughbred in this country
In the last generation. Man O. War
was acclaimed by throngs time and
again. Every Kentucky Derby winner
was cheered loud and long, but none
ever received the genuine hearty APP
plause accorded Equipoise yesterday.
When he began his challenge at the
head of the stretch the crowd began
to cheer him, and they continued to
yell and shout for him until he stuck
his head in front. And when he in
creased this advantage and swept past
the judges half length ahead Of Mrs.
Whitney's Twenty Grand the thousands
went wild with delight.
Leading the ovation in the club
house were Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner
of Twenty Grand, which was beaten
on the post, and her son, John Hay
Whitney. In their enthusiasm over
Equipoise'S remarkable performance
they forgot their own disappointment
and applauded the conqueror of the
renowned colt for several minutes.
While they and thousands Of others
were singing the praises of Equipoise
the victor's young owner was standing
in his box trembling with emotion. He