davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
u. S. Will POLICE
WORLD SAYS LODGE
British Scientist Predicts America
Ultimately Will Lead in Inter
nationa Cooperation.
gy the Associate. Press.

BY the Associates Press
NEW YORE, July 28-Sir Oliver
Lodge, eminent British scientist, speak
ing yesterday from London over the
Columbia B-Rdcasting Network on
The Destin' of America" said that
the United States of America prob
ably hardly 'et realizes the part it is
10 play in hlman progress"
Mentioning the great wealth and
geographic isolation from "the squab-
bles AM Jealtusies of Europe" and skill
IN indtstry and science as qualities
that haze developed America into one
OF the nightiest of nations. he said
this coutry ultimately would take the
lead in he worldwide cooperation of
peoples.
Sir Olier expressed the conviction
that the first steps for world peace
already Wre we'll under way and that
soon we could trust to a civilized
method of;ettling disputes. He point
ed out TIN need of a power TO keep
internatlonl order, and said:
belleven due time the police force
OF the Worl will be in the hands of
America.
Such pwer can only be in the
hands OF bople who can afford it,
a people wh' can be trusted not to
abuse 1t, a pbple who have so much
land they canpt be suspected of wish
ing to grab mre, people with high
and noble traitions to which pres
entity they will etermine to adhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
WIDE REVOLT FACING
AFGHAN!STAN KING
London Paper Prints Report Of In
surreotion Among Followers of
Ruler Who Was Recently Killed.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ga Daily Herald
dispatch from Peshawar says wide
spread revolt is brewing against Nadir
Shah, King of Afghanistan.
The paper adds that the instruction
is led by followers of Bachai Sakoa,
who usurped the Afghan throne last
year, but later was deposed and killed.
The information was meager and
varying. One report asserted that the
rebels had arrived near Kabul without
opposition by the Nadirs forces, who
had refused to fight because they had
not been paid, but another said that
the rebels had been routed.
Nadir Khan became King of Afghan
istan last October, after defeating
Bachai Sakao, the latter romantic
figure known as the Water Boy From
the North" Bachai Sakao seized the
throne the previous January, after King
Amanullah Khan had abdicated in
front of his brother. Inayatullah. The
brother soon fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
8 TARIFF PROTESTS
| aTEDB BY HARRISON.
Seiator ASSaiIS Smoot Argu-
ent Foreign Complaints
1 Are Not Serious.

SeRtor Shoots recent statement
that foreign communications on the
new Rriff act should not be taken
STiouly was attacked yesterday by
SelatT Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi,
WIN sid that Mr.. Shoots "hush-money
@rnnrnt is neither ingenious nor
logaI"
The facts are" Harrison said in a
etalment issued through the Democratic
Natnal Committee that more than
80 ountries have filed protests with
us sainst the enactment of the many
ncnSed rates in our tariff law"
lose increased rates. he added.
Wrltn in most instances without any
thouat of equalizing the differences
IN Coz of production here and abroad,
puC m'ely to satisfy the avaricious ap-
petite certain special interests in this
countr have caused not only an i'm
parmet of good relations with the
peopleSDf many countries, but has &C
tually ,huenced retailiatory measures
IN the nposition of high tariff rates
and boyltts."
Harris1 said mo one factor has
peen mo- influential in precipitating
economlcchaoS in so many businesses
in this Gentry than has the agitation.
consideraon and enactment of the
Grundy-S.oot tariff law"
The fsmerS," he continued, "are
feeling it hcause they cannot sell their
eHportable surplus abroad. The low
price OF weat and cotton are illus
trative''
The asse,ions of Senator Smoot
and the ReEblican National Commit
Tee TO the )ntrary, notwithstanding,
1t is natural hat these foreign coun-
tries, which have heretofore bought
of us our SIRIUS products and added
To our generalprosperity. should pro-
test when we write a tariff law that
Is designed to fohibit our people from
purchasing gooc abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
10 ARE RESCUED
OFF BURNING BOAT
Passengers Are Sved Scant Few
Minutes Before Cain Cruiser Ex-
plodes Off Lilo Beach.
U the Associated ress-

Nv the Associated Eess.
= LONG BEACH,N. Y, July 2s.-Ten
men, women and children were rescued
from a 40-foot cabin cruiser a few
minutes before tie craft blew up yes
terday one mile IF Lido Beach.
Three womeniin the party were
slightly burned by first explosion,
which set the raft affre. The en-
gineer and two of the guests were
thrown into the water.
just ahead of the boat, owned by
George w. EdwadS Of Freeport, N. Y
was a cruiser commanded by Samuel
Summers. He hrned back and took
aboard the thre in the water and
those aboard th9burning boat.
They were badly aboard the Sum-
mers cruiser WIEN the Edwards boat
blew up. Only lie hull remained when
Coast Guards rerhed the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Woman Duelist Uses
LassO to Best Foe
Armed With Machete
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July ga
lasso proved more effective than
sword in a duel between two
women on the road to Toluca
yesterday,
Senorita Melquiades Luna and
Senorita Dorontea Mancilla, who
had been on bad terms for years,
met on the road by accident.
Officials said Senorita Dorontea,
on horseback, challenged Serorita
Melquiades, who was on foot and
armed with a machete.
Police said the challenged
woman rushed in to attack with
the sword, but her mounted
opponent swung her horse aside,
lodging the weapon. As the
horse lodged, the mounted
woman's lasSo shot out. the loop
encircling Senorita Melquiades,
who then was dragged $50 feet
and seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Former Editor Dies at II.

ST. PAUL, Mia. July % Npl.-Jo-
Eeph @. Pyle, n Vars old, former edi-
tor of the Seatte Post-Intelligencer
and st. Paul Globeand the authorized
biographer of the ate James j. Hill,
railway operator, is dead. He was IL
brarian of the late ames j. Hill Ref
Ference Library here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Tn the pool Of the boys department Of
the "Y,H at 1732 @ street. It was an
nounced today by James G. ingram, d.
rector of the boys department.
While arrangements for the swimming
lessons, to be given free of charge, were
being completed, applications from
youngsters wishing to be enrolled in the
Glasses continued to now into headquar-
ters of the boys department Approx
imately 125 had been assigned to classes
this morning, this number being slight
ly more than the total received at the
same time last year.
instruction viii be given by the fol-
lowing expert swimmers who have been
commissioned Red Cross life savers and
examiners: Leland Chandler, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
MRS. RlNEHART PRAISES
WORK OF TRAINING CAMPS
Author Says They Build Character,
Promoting Clear Thinking and
Clean Living.

Praising the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps as created in the interest Of
boys, as well as to meet a national
emergency, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhine.
hart, famous novelist, today gave them
her hearty Endorsement"
The camps. she said in q letter to the
@. M. T c., procurement committee for
the District Of Columbia, ARE render
ing distinct service to the youth of
America. Not only are they training
our citizens to meet national emer-
gency, but they are invaluable as char
acter builders promoting clear thinking
and clean living"
Maj. Charles Demonet, chairman OF
the procurement committee, today pre-
dicted that after the first of next week
the Districts quota will be filled. APP
plications may be filed at headquarters
Of the Organized Reserves, oxford Ho-
tel. Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

features of early Mount Pleasant and
the hill were described in the course
of the address
Allen c. Clark, president of the Co
lumbia Historical Society, paid high
tribute to the memory of William F..
Roberts, member of the board of man
agement Of the society, who had pub
torical Society. Mr.. Roberts died in
February, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

The election Of officers for 1s3o-Sl
was held yesterday by the American
Association Of University Women at
1894 1 street. The result was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Otto veerhoff, president;
Miss Nelle Ingels, secretary; Mrs. How
ard Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Basil Manly
and Miss May Biselow, directors. Mrs.
Paul Howe, vice president, and Miss
Elizabeth Eastman viii continue service
for another term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
RED CROSS TO AID
| SWIMMING COURSE
Will Provide Expert Instruc'
tors for Free Lessons
Offered to Boys.

Cooperation of unit Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross devoted to life-saving
training and which encourages expert
swimming instruction has been extended
to officials of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, which next week viii
conduct a "learn-to-swim" campaign
for non-swiinmers, under auspices Of
The Star.
The Red Cross will assist the Y. NJ
G. A. again this year in providing expert
instructors who will conduct classes for
non-Swimmers between the ages OF 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

NEW YORK, April I6 (R.-Nathan
Straus, merchant and philanthropist,
has been awarded the gold medal of
the National Institute of Social Sciences
in recognition of his distinguished and
widespread social service rendered In
behalf Of humanity" it was announced
last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Palmer, Jack Perry, John Meaney. John
Hengstler, O. G. Mlllady, Vincent Co
mez, Marinus de Cast and d. Thomp-
son.
Boys wishing to take advantage Of the
free swimming lessons are urged to I'LL
out the application card printed In The
Star and send It to the boys depart
nneilt of the Y. NJ. G. A. as early as pos
sible 90 that classes can be finally ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, Social oyster Club, Twelfth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Meeting, Washington Academy of
Sciences. auditorium of the National
Museum, Tenth and B streets, 8:15 pm.
Speaker, DR.. Charles B. Davenport.
Subject, THE Mechanism of organic
Evolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Meeting, Mcfarland Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association,
school auditorium, Thirteenth street and
Iowa avenue, 8 pm. Speaker, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Asks Democrats Be Punished.

KANSAS CITY, April 16 CP.--Former
Senator Jim Reed expressed hope Demo-
Gratis who voted for tariff bill will be
disciplined by voters in next election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Meeting. washington Society of En-
gineers, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship Study Glass, GOT Fifteenth street,
7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Meeting, Citizens Association of
Chevy Chase, E. v. Brown School, s
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Oil Spots May Aid Search.
NEW YORK, april Is Cp).--Oil spot
ON ocean may show where Ralph White,
missing student flyer, lost his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Tea in honor of Tri-Deltas attending
the D. A. r. Congress, washington ALI
ance Of Delta Delta Delta, club house
of the American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 I street, tomorrow,
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Meeting, Kit Carson womans Relief
Corps, Grand Army Hall, tomorrow,
z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Luncheon, National Review Woman's
Benefit Association, club house, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue, tomorrow, IL
noon.
Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club,
washington Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
N. Y, Corporate Stock
 And Bonds Are Same

NEW YORK, July 7:-When is stock not stock? When it is issued by the City of New York.
 Investors long have been puzzled by the difference between "corpor- ate stock" and bonds issued by the City of New York. Duncan Mac Innes, Chief Accountant of the city, declares there is no difference
 Corporate stocks and bonds have the same security behind them flor the payment of principal and in- terest.
 Legislation to change the name of corporate stock to sinking fund bonds" has been forecast.
 Machines found that the term fhcorporate stock" dates back to Fls13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
Low Irish Income Tax
 Draws British Money

DUBLIN, July 7.-The lower in- come tax of t.le Free States as compared with England, especially with the recent addition to the British tax in the Snowden budget, has led to the hope that many wealthy Irishmen who moved to England when the Free State was established will come back to Erin
 The normal tax in England is now 50 per cent higher than the Saorstat rate and the super tax IS also considerably lower here.
 Moreover there is no immediate prospect of increased taxation in Ireland. The budget for the com ing years shows a deficit of rough ly $8,750,000 on total income of $l21 ,250,000, but the excess is re- garded as largely abnormal and will be raised by borrowing rather than by increased taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
PATIENT BREATHES IN TANK
 2 WEEKS BY RESPIRATOR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, sJuly T. Effortless breathing is accomplish cd. by respirator perfected by Professor Philip Drinker and A. L. Shaw of Harvard. The patient is placed inside an air tight tank. A suction pump creates a slight vacuum about the patients body.
 Air rushes through the nose and thrpat into the lungs, expanding them to fill some of the vacuum about the body, and so to equalize pressure.
 This breath is forced out by re- versing the pump. This respirator has been used continuously on one patient for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
CONSOLIDATED AGENT
 HERE GOING TO TAKU

Donald c. McKechnie, mining engineer representing the Consoli- dated Mining and Smelling Com pany of Canada, with headquart CTS at Vancouver, arrived here Sun day on the steamer Prince Henry enroute to Tulsequah. He expected to leave tomorrow and will be in the field two or three weeks.
 MT. McKechnie said there was ITO special significance to his visit He is going to look over develop nIents generally. He spent some time there last season representing the Consolidated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
WHITE SOX' HURLING ACE
 DISAPPOINTS NEW MANAGER

CHICAGO, July "A lp h ns Thomas is the biggest disappoint- ment of a disappointing first sea- son for Donie Bush, mite manager of the luckless Chicago White Sox
 Almost from the beginning of the season, the big right handler has been troubled with sore throwing arm. It has become more painful and ineffective as the season ad- vanced.
 Thomas, winning pitcher with the second division White Sox fol four seasons, was one man Bush counted upon strongly when he made a preseason forecast that his club would land in the frs. di- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
ON 4,OOO-MILE TOUR

MACOMB, H., July "A 4,00O- 8 mile bus tour, covering historical 8 spots in 12 States and in Canada 5 will be begun by students from } Western Teachers College here or T July 22 Two hours credit will be 5 given to students who complete the 3 trip They will visit, among many s other places, Lincolns birthplace |. Jamestown, Valley Forge, Washing
 ton. Gettysburg, Philadelphia, New 0 York, Plymouth, Montreal, the 0 Thousand Islands and Niagara 0 Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
STORYTELLING TO .
 TAKE II EASY
Physicians Order German Champion to Rest for
 Several Months

BERLIN. July Max Schmeling las been ordered by his physician to rest two or three months before resuming training Reports said Schmeling is suffering from vari concele of the right side as the result of Jack Sharkey's foul It is believed the German cannot par ticipate in championship contest until 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast, League

Sacramento T, 2; Mission 5, 3. Seattle 4, 3; San Francisco 8, 0. Portland 5, 8; Los Angeles 0, 4 Oakland 4, 6; Hollywood 5, T.
 National League New York 10, 6; Philadelphia 8, 2 Cincinnati 5, B. Chicago 4, 4. Brooklyn 10; Boston A. St. Louis g.. 12; Pittsburgh 1, 4.
 American League Philadelphia A., Boston 3. Cleveland T; St. Louis o. Detroit 5; Chicago 2. Washington 3; New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
AMERICAN NET
 STARS WINNERS
Take All Titles in British Tournament-Unpre-
 cedented Sweep

WIMBLEDON, England, July T. John VanRyan and Wilmer Ali son today won the British men'S doubles championship the second successive year, beating their fel- low countrymen, John Doeg anG George Lott in straight sets. The American tennis players have made an unprecedented sweep and taken all titles in the British tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
SUNDAY GAME WASHED
 OUT; BILLED TUESDAY

Rain washed away the American Legion-Elks ball game scheduled for Sunday afternoon and efforts to stage it this evening were un- successful. This is the postponed Fourth of July contest.
 It has been reset for Tuesday evening if weather conditions are favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
MICHIGAN STATE OOPS CARRY
 FIRST AID KITS

Q LANSING, Mich, July '. Q Motorists ear of cops at 9 Automobile accidents h a s Q been swept aside in Michi- . gan where the State trooper 0 in a new capacity is a well C comed spectator.
 Q Oscar c. Olander, Commis- Q .sioner of Public Safety, has c equipped the States entire Q fleet of police cars and . motorcycles with first-aid Q kits. Troopers are given e special training in the emer- si gency medical treatment at Q the police school at East . Lansing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary Society of tha Lutheran Church will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the. residence of Mrs. George A Getchell. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
first baseman of the Giants.

first baseman of the Giants.
 If there is a better first base man now in either league than Bill Terry, it is difficult to locate him. Only Jimmy FoXX of the Worlds Champion As seems a rival and Jimmy, though lusty sticker, does not compare with Terry defensive ly.
 Terry is 32 now, no longer a kid, but he has improved at a rapid pace. He hit 1926 in 1927 and again in 1928, slugged for .372 last year and has been travelling at a 400 clip most of this season.
 For a slant on the kind of fel- low Terry is, read this extraordinary dispatch from the ball park wire:
 At Terry's own request the error charged to Lindstrom in the first half of the first inning was trans ferred to Bills own account. Terry came to the press box and said it was unfair to give Lindstrom the error. "Freddie's throw on Flag stead's grounder was good but l juggled it and deserved the error, said Terry"
 There should be special niche in the record books for this, some thing like this: Most times player claimed error charged to team mate Il, Bill Terry, Giants, June II, 193O."
 Babe Ruth always has hac a special fondness for the outer reaches of Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. scene of his two great out bursts of worlds series home run hitting in 1926 and 1928. As a salute therefore, the Babe stepped up tc bat in the first inning of his first game this season there and belted one of Walter Stewards southpaw slants into the right center pavil- ion for his 18th round-tripper of 1880.
 Ruth hit one of his first homers there in 1915, when he was with tthe Red Sox and has rattled off 43 altogether in St. Louis, more than in any other Western park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
Sport S1antS ALLAN J.0oulD

The boys who took it on the bank!loll when Gallant Fox sound- ly trdunced Whichone in the Bel mont Stakes for the three-year- cid championship still are wonder ing how the Whitney colt was fig ured so strong a favorite. Whichone went to the post at 3 to 5 while the Fox, despite his impressive rec ord under Earl Sande's handling was shunted off in the betting to 8 to 5.
 The answer probably is double ba-relled; first, that the layers fig ured too much on Whichone's su- prcmacy over the Fox as a two- year-old; second, a general tenden- cy to underrate the Fox's perform ances in the Preakness and Ken lucky Derby. Then, too, there IS always an idea that a winning streak on the turf won't last long and the feeling was that the Fos was Gue TOT leFSio od4 uAiuSA 0AAN law of averages.
 All this reasoning by the experts who backed Whichone almost to man. turned out to be as wet as the day on which the Belmont was run. Simultaneously the Fox thor oughly dissipated any idea that ht cannot do his best in the rain, muc and heavy going.
 What most of the dopesters failed to grasp was that Gallant Fox anc Sande were improving as they go' to know each other better. Int Fox had to come up from eighth place under smashing drive tt beat out Crack Brigade in th' Preakness. The same colt wa! half a dozen lengths CT more bacf of the Fox in the Derby, whlcf was just gallop for Sande and hl' mount. In the Belmont, the bit bay colt was even better, showing q distinct liking for the route.
 The Preakness was a mile ant three-sixteenths, the Derby a mix and a quarter, the Belmont mill and a half. Apparently, the far ther the Fox gallops the better n likes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

Only twice has Babe Ruth's home run total for any season been sur passed by a National Leaguer. Both times it was Rogers Hornsby who outslammed the Big Slam, first in 1922 and again in 1925. Both times it was spell of illness that con- tributed to. the Babes loss of cir cult clouting honors.
 Hornsby has now been 1orceo to the sidelines but the famous Yankee slugger has had to step along Sat record pace to keep ohead of new and younger National I,eaq,,e challengers. Reading from left to right, four of the biggest hop,e rim shots in the N. l.. are Hack wilson. Chuck Klein, Waily Berger. and Mel Ott. Babe Her man also may belong in this cast
 Klein in his first full year set a national League mark of AS nom ers last season and is maintaining this mace again. He should have all of August to gain on himseh this year, for he was out Of action most of that month in 1929. Mean while the first-year sensation ol 1asO is wally Berger, the new Bos- ton Siege Gun, who has found the rnaior league range just as easy as tha Pacific Coast league targets.
 Among a flock of other boys from tho Old South who have made gooo roe,tion should be made Of Wii- liam Harold Terry, first baseman extraordinary, native of Atlanta .Georgia, and resident of Mempnisi Tennessee. .hat
 Sometimes one hears it said that ,obn McGraw, the David Harum If major league baseball dealing
 o,,tsmarts himself. The boys poin' to ex-Giants who have made gooo But grey-haired John maoe " 1nistake when he traded George Kelly to Cincinnati three years age and named Bill Terry as the No. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
NOTICE TO sITKA PATRONS

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner
 will be in Sitka about July T. adv