davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-08
MADE.
FOR GINGER SALES
35 Charged With Conspiracy
After Outbreak of Partial
Paralysis in Kentucky.

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, KY, April 8.-Federal
law enforcement agencies moved today
to remove the source of what health
officers believe to be the cause of the
recent outbreak in Kentucky and other
States of partial paralysis-adulterate
jamaica ginger.
Following the voting of 35 indict-
ments by Federal grand jury here for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws, two Federal officers today were on
their way to Eastern cities to serve
capais warrants on indicted officers of
various concerns charged with manu-
featuring or distributing the product.
Officials of firms in st. Louis, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport, KY, Boston and New York
were named in the indictments, it was
announced.
Sawyer Smith, Federal district at
torney, declared Government chemists
have found that denatured alcohol was
the principal ingredient of the ginger
concoction. with castor oil used as a
solvent. He declared manufacturers
have profited as much as $1,7OO a
barrel on the product.
Among those named. according to
information given out following a re-
port to Ernest Rowe, Louisville acting
Kentucky Tennessee prohibition ad-
ministrator, are Forest James, L. A.
Hill and ]. G. Boyd, officers of the
Fulton Chemical Co.. New York City;
officials of the Elon Co., BROOKLYN
officials of the Hub Products Co.. Bos-
ton; Frank e. Linet, owner of the Peer
Products Co., Cincinnati; Sol Kaufman,
Eli King and Max King, officials of the
K. & K. Drug Co., Newport, KY; H. E.
Oswald of the Oswald Taubee Co., Gin
cinnati, and r. A. RaSche of the r. A.
Rasche Co., Cincinnati
More than 300 cases of the partial
paralysis. subsequently diagnosed by
Kentucky health board officials as null
tiple neuritis, have been reported to the
board.
The Federal investigation that result
ed in the indictments followed the
raiding in January Of the establishment
Of the General Products Co., Louisville,
Mr.. Rowe was quoted as saying. Seven
teen barrels of the ginger in bulk and
hundreds OF two-ounce bottles were
seized.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
WOMAN WILL MANAGE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
First of Sex to Hold Position in
Kansas Politics-Man Chair
man Resigned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., April S.-John W.
Wells, Ofathe, today announced his
resignation as Democratic State chair
man and turned over 20 a woman, Mrs.
Carl v. Rice of Parsons the RESPONSE
bilitieS of the party's leadership in
Kansas.
Mrs Rice is the first woman to be
placed at the helm of a major party's
State committee in Kansas. She will
serve until a new chairman is chosen by
the State party council after the Au-
gust primary.
Although she is in her early thirties
the new State chairman has been active
in Democratic organizat tions since 1922,
when she was named secretary of the
Labette County committee. She is the
mother of three children.
Wells resigned to direct the campaign
Of Harry H. Woodring Of Neodesha for
the Democratic nomination for gover-
nor
Evening star., 1930-04-08
SUBMARINE ISSUE
BLOCKS COMPLETE
3-P0WER ACCORD

Continued From First Page)
case Mr.. Macdonald reiterated a former
pledge to divulge full information on
naval conference matters to a meeting
Of party leaders.
Both Conservatives and Liberal party
leaders approved the prime minister's
stand, and Mr.. Locker-L -Lampson with
drew his motion. which was made in
the absence of Sir Austin Chamberlain
and Stanley Baldwin, who generally are
responsible for Conservative party pro-
cedure
A statement of David Lloyd George,
Liberal leader and formar coalition
premier, in the course of debate at
tracted considerable attention. He de-
clared: 1T is very important that we
should know what we are being COM
mitted to, because these commitments
are matters OF peace and war There
has been a good deal of discussion as
to whether or not we were committed
in 1914. If we were we were committed
to something which was very vague, but
where It was a question of honor,
whether there was a real commitment
or not, we gave the benefit of the doubt
to the others We don't want those
conditions to rise again. We don't want
any commitment by which the French
will assume we have incurred certain
obligations which we did not intend to
incur"
OPPOSE FnTTR-P0WER PACT
Evening star., 1930-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES
ON STOCK INCREASE
Railroad Places Proposal Before
Shareholders to Raise Capital
to $s7o,ooo,ooo.
BY the Associated Press

by Jhe AsSocIated Prees.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a proposal
to increase the capital stock Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. from $780,
100000 to sS7o.Ooo,0oo was. placed be-
fore the stockholders at the annual
meeting of the company today and au-
thoriZation was given that a stock vote
be taken on the proposition at the an
nual election, April %.
Proposals to lease the West Jersey e.
Seashore Railroad Co. and the Western
New York & Pennsylvania Railway Co.
to the Pennsylvania for 999 years. from
July l. $780, will also be submitted to a
sock vote on April %.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

be featured by the awarding to Presi-
dent Hoover of a medal for his out
standing contribution to the profession
IF mechanical engineering.
The Lincoln suite on the Pennsylvania
venue side of the second floor of the
White House, which was used by Presi-
lent Lincoln and which contains the
martyred Presidents huge walnut bed,
Is being occupied by Mr.. Hoover dur
ing his visit
Evening star., 1930-04-08
OPPOSE FOUR-POWER PACT.
French Would Hesitate to Sign Treaty
Excluding Italy.


Excluding Italy.
PARIS, April 8.-Predictions were
heard In responsible circles today that
the Five-Power Naval Conference at
London would have as its principal ac-
complishment a three-power limitation
accord to which France and Italy later
can adhere.
Today as Artistide BRAND, French
prime minister, entrained for London,
there were clear indications that France
would hesitate to sign a treaty which
would leave Italy outside, and place
Italy, neighbor to France, in an iSo-
lated position with reference to the
other great powers.
Many Frenchmen, it was said. would
think it unsound politics to have
France adhere to treaty at London,
even, if that were possible, and thus
give Italy the impression she was being
left out. particularly since France de-
sires to find a solution for such out.
standing questions as the status OF
Italians in Tunis and rectif1cation Of
the southern frontier of Tripoli.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
Saw Bean Crop Is Largest.

SHANGHAI R).-The Manchurian
soy bean CROP foundation Of the re-
gions economic structure, was the
largest in history this season. More
than 100000 acres were planted with
the bean,
Evening star., 1930-04-08

Apprentice sllcwance claimed.
Weather clear, track good
Horses listed according to post position.
First race. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-04-08
FOUR ARE INDICTED
ON LIBEL CHARGES
IN COUNTY PROBE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

victions- as o. ,bootlegger or even. IN
some case. as dope peddler. and YET
be immune from deportation because
1t has been held that such offenses, no
matter how fragrant they are, do not
involve moral turpitude. obviously,
there Is sore need for statute unoer
which aliens who persistently vioiate
any Federal or State law for which
they may be imprisoned shall De ex-
PEELED from the country without the
necessity Of INDUCING In hair-spnttlng
legal discussions as to whether or not
the offenses involve moral turpituoe.
With such o statute material increase
in the deportation Of alien lawnreakers
would be insured.
Why, are not the notorious gangsters
that infest the great cities deporteaY Is
an often repeated question. 1t Is true.
of course, that good many OF them
have foreign sounding names, but It Is
also true that most Of the conspicuous
ones are United States citizens either
BY birth or the naturalization OF their
fathers while they were stu minors.
In the case Of gangsters who are aliens
the failure to convict them OF crime
makes deportation impossible for the
reason that the Immigration Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

% can be done without devitalixing the
law, and. finally, American wage earn
ers should be further protected by pre-
venting The coming OF immigrant
workers who OF necessity would seek
to engage IN already oyercrowded occu-
pations. 49,
Secretary Of Labor Davis IN about 70
lay down the burden Of administrative
work for another field Of action, and
ment deeply regret his going We are
confident that as o Senator from the
great State Of Pennsyivania his expert
ence a. Q cabinet member under three
Presidents would, or rather VIII, be Of
untold value to the Nation, particularly
In the matter Of immigration and other
legislation with which the Department
Of Labor 70 concerned. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

matter than before. Prior 10 that law
an alien who had been deported could
re-enter the country Illegally and an
other deportation was the only punish
ment provided There are cases Of
record In which the same allen has
been expelled from the country i've or
six times. Under the new law an alien
who has once been deported Is forever
barred from admission to the United
States, and entry or attempted entry
constitutes a felony punishable by fine
or Imprisonment or both. As may be
imagined, this drastic law has created
hardships. some of which seem unde-
served. but on the whole 1t has aided
materially In the enforcement Of the
immigration laws. especially along the
land boundaries.
The various charges under which an
alien may be expelled from the United
States are too numerous and compile
Gated to permit Of explanation in q
brief radio tax. Last year. for example.
ground Of illegal entry, and 1900 more
who, although lawfully admitted as
temporary visitors, failed to leave the
country voluntarily. Not all of these
5000 persons were inherently undesira-
bic. In fact, many Of them would have
made desirable additions to the popu-
lation, but they had violated the ffnini-
grafton law and the law directed their
expulsion, and while deportation In such
cases is often q disagreeable duty, new
ertheless it Is duty that has to be
performed.
There are other classes of cases. how
ever, in which deportation affords un-
mixed satisfaction, and due to the Wig
lance of the immigration Service such
deportations are steadily increasing.
refer to the criminal and immoral
classes, Of whom 2.456 were deported
In the last fiscal year. These included
l,712 criminals. TOO prostitutes, pro-
curerS, or persons connected with
houses Of prostitution, and A narcotic
peddlers Let me explain that an alien
who Is sentenced TO imprisonment for
one year or more because Of q crime
involving moral turpitude committed
within fiye years after entry Is subject
to deportation. or II twice sentenced he
may be deported without regard to
length Of residence here. Please note
that deportation In such cases is limited
to crimes which involve moral turpi-
tude. shall not undertake to define
that term, but, for example, con-
victed petty thief Is subject 10 deporta-
ton, often for the first offense because
the crime Of theft involves moral tur-
pitude. On the other hand. an alien
may spend large part Of his time In
prison as the result Of repeated con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

be consolidated into one understandable
statuts.
The law governing the expulsion Of
alien criminals and the radical and
other vicious classes should be materially
strengthened. and that relating to de-
portation for relatively unimportant
causes made less severe.
"A policy Of selecting Immigrants
Within quota limits to meet legitimate
Industrial needs should Be adopted.
Elderly parents, or ct least the wid-
owed mothers, Of American citisens,
ought TO be permitted 20 Join their
children In this country instead of
spending most Of their declining yeal.a
alone In the Old World while waiting
for Immigration visas under the quotas.
Unjust determination against various
peoples ought 10 be discontinued when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

cannot convict an alien Of o erime--it
can only deport him after he has been
convicted in the courts.
There are various other phases Of
the immigration and alien problems
that might be discussed II radio time
and the patience Of radio listeners per-
mitteds do, however, want TO say
that during the more than eight years
that J. have been connected with the
Davis, Assistant Secretary Robe Carl
White and other department and bu-
reau officials have labored earnestly
and continuously TO insure Q Just and
efficient administration Of our compile
Gated immigration laws. Hardshtps IN
many individual cases have Inevitably
resulted from the enforcement OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

restrictive Law. but the policy has been
70 exercise III leniency> that h legally
possible when such action II deserved.
To follow any other policy would be
unthinkable when Il b considered that
both President Hoover ana Secretary
Davis have devoted 90 great Q part Of
on the whole, however, we feel that
much has been accomplished IN thu
way Of eStablishing an Immigration
policy I'm keeping with the times, but
Il Is realized there Il more that needs
10 be done. particularly In the held OF
constructive legislation.
Consolidating Laws Urged.
The 80 or more existing laws which
relate to Immigration and aliens sllouid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

HverX ens. should have q, pen
XA9gn c, ne ,srS Pile !: .r e lcE; Cone.
medsis. doid Point b iS-Saras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

The 80 or more existing laws which
relate to Immigration and aliens should
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
45-Certt Can of OIL
Costs Man SI4 Fine

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct. II.
Joseph Gaushin paid $14 for 3 as
cent can of oil. Theodore Wash
owiak Brady testified before Jus
tice Hancock that the youth
stopped at his station for gas and
left with the can In his pocket.
Brady chased him In his car and
got the license number, then sent
police after Gaughin. The squire
fined Gaughin $14.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
MusErnt Farm Deal
Te Declared Stumble

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, Oct. II
Frank Besch. IS, of Philadelphia
was sent to prison today In de.
fault of bail, charged with swim.
ding Tilghman Meyer, If this
Borough, in q deal for a "muskrat
farm"
The deal involved purchase Of q
business said to exist near Burling
ton, N. j. After paying the
money, Meyer said, he learned
that he had been tricked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Maria under the diercti0n of Mon
SoigDeur Antonio Rella.

Other features of the Italian pro-
gram will be a visit to the opera
where Franco Caselli, tenor. will be
heard for the first time: an informal
address on the future Of raGi0 by
Marquis Senator Marconi. radio In
yentor; street songs by Alfredo del
Pelo. Roman entertainer. and singing
by the fascistS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Stop a Cold
IL Hours!

It's counting danger to let q cold go
"a hours without treatment: IL hours
can now see the end Of a cold if you'll
take McKessons Darol. Darol is the
new type treatment for colds and
headaches that acts with new speed
and effectiveness. Changes the sys-
tenn from an acid condition to alkaline
condition. in which cold and grippe
germs do not thrive. Taken in time,
it will check. a cold in 6 hours and
drive it completely out of the system
in IL! Thus. with Darol you avoid the
great danger Of half-cured colds. Two
tablets every 3 hours with a full glass
of water does the work. No bad effects
on heart or stomach. Unequaled also
for the relief of neuralgia and neu-
ritis. Get Darol today and get Sci
ence's modern remedy for colds and
headaches. All Mckesson Service
Druggists and other independent drug
stores sell Darol on a money back
guarantee. A Mcfkesson e. Robbins
product.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Healthiest 4H Club Girl Wishes Every Boy, Girl Had Good HEALTH

plunged over the bank into q deel
creek. His wife, riding with him. wat
lieut. and bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
CARBON M0N0XIDE
WARNING ISSUED
Fourteen North Dakotans Die
From Gas Poisoning Dur
ing Last Three Years

Robert w. Allen, director of the
state department of health's bureau
OF pTeventable diseases. has issued q
warning to the motorists of North
Dakota with reference to carbon
Honoxide poison.
Carbon monoxide. or invisible
death" as it Is sometimes called, is a
gas contained III the exhaust fumes
Of automobiles. It is a particularly
insidious and deadly poison since 1t
gives it's victims no warning of its
presence. being colorless, tasteless,
and odorlesS.
Fourteen North Dakota persons
have been killed by this poison dur
ing the last three years.
The operation Of an ordinary slx
cylinder car in an average garage
will generate enough gas iii five ffin-
utes to kill a man. Once the victim
Is overcome and falls to the ground
and breatheS the denser gas near the
floor. death is almost inevitable.
Don't ruin your CAT in a small gar
age, says Dr.. Allen, unless the doors
and windows are open. Don't run
your car with the windows tightly
shut Us carbon mon0xid1 often pe11e-
trates the floor Of the car cA1sihg
drowsihess to the driver and causing
! serious accidents.
SYMPTOMS of monoxide poisoning
are headache, nausea, drowsihess and
| dizziness.
Persons overcome sheuld be re-
moved to fresh air at once being
handled as gently as possible. II
breathing has stopped institute Arti-
fetal respiration gently. Send for q
! physician at once ana get an oxygen
carbon dioxide o oxygen inhaler. Dc
not use q pulmotor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Famous Choir Will
Be Heard on Radio

Black -shirted fascist and the world
famous Sistine chapel choir Of the
Vatican in Rome will be heard in an
italian program which will be broad
cast from Rome through station
KFYR Friday at 7:3O p. m.
The Sistine choir will be heard for
the first time by an American radio
audience.
The choir, made up entirely OF male
voices. will sing a passage Of Ave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Today's Congress
THURSDAY

SENATE
Continues debate on emergency UNI
employment relief bill.
Interstate commerce committee con-
siders nominations to new federal
power commission,
Agriculture committee takes up
Capber bill to distribute 40, coo, 600
bushels Of wheat for relief purposes.
Debates interior appropriation bill.
Appropriations committee prepares
to cut .senate's $50, $1,000 drought re-
lief bill. .
Naval committee considers building
program.
Agriculture committee holds drought
relief hearing.
Public buildings conf fttee, works
on measures to expedite federal con-
structiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
LlKESBASKETBALL,
PARTIES, THEATRE,
SPINACH AND BOYS
Marian E. Snydergaard, Iowa,
Enjoyed Watching Pho
tographers Fuss
ENJOYS BREAKFAST MOST
Gets Nine or Ten Ho,'~- of Sleep
Each Night; Doesn't Eat
Much Sweets
BY MARIAN T.. SNYDERGAARD
(Hca'thiest Ali Club Farm Girl, As
Tcld In The Associated PresSl

~ "s
(Hca'thiest Ali Club Farm Girl, As
Tcld to The Associated Press
Having health is a wonderful thing.
I wish every boy and girl in the world
a. as healthy as the doctors say
I am.
I don't suppose living as I have
would give everybody health. bat I'm
sure it would improve health. l eat
just about as / please. not too much
candy or cake. I drink lots OF milk
and I like ice cream.
Living on a farm gives anybody an
opportunity to get pelnty of fresh air.
On our place in Grundy county. Iowa,
there is plenty to do, and that gives
me lots Of exercise.
At high school. where I am a sem
Tor, I like to play basketball and
hockey.
Likes Dancing, Movies
1 like dancing and the movies. I
always enjoy a trip into Waterloo,
which is near cur farm. tor there
we see the movies. School patties
are fun.
But watching the photographers
and movie cameramen rushing
around, running into each OTHER and
fussing at each other while they took
cur pictures after the health contest
was almost as good as a moving pic
ture.
I usually sleep nine or 10 hours.
Many times I walk to school two
miles away. It's wonderful walking
down the road through tire early
morning. and it's just as nice COM
ing home. particularly in the fall
when it's hazy and there Is q tinge
of winter in the air.
Likes Fruit, Eggs
I like cooked cereal, toast, fruit
poached or boiled eggs n milk for
breakfast. I try not to be late for
breakfast because I enjoy IL probably
the best of any meal. / eat meat
once or twice q day and all vegetables
yes. including spinach.
When I finish high schOoi next
June. I hope to 60 to Iowa State col
lege at Ames. My brother goes there.
1 want to study home economics and
teach it.
like boys; I've gotten pretty used
to them as there are eight children
in our family. I suppose some Ill,
III settle down to- liking one boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
q + ACCIDENT +

Deadwood, s. D., Dec. N.-RHGuy
Simmons, manager Of the Rapid City
Packing company, was killed when
his automobile skidded in loose gravel
on the Lead-Deadwood road and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Madison, Mimi, Dee. 11.--(Pr
George Proctor was indicted on a
charge of first degree murder for the
death Of Elfor Thaemert. Nor wood,
alleged liquor unner who was shot
Oct. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
,stickier Solution on Editorial Paeel
PEDESTRIAN IS l.

TCOCO1EeHhV 10 h1AAED
Minneapolis, Dec. 1l.-EETraffic
fatalities for the year In Minneapolis
reached 81 when Seymour Killner, a
pedestrian. was struck down ard died
later at General hospital from = sku1l
fracture and internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
CALI u R1Ds

VgVVIB FVV. UTTTS
Bid for driving bus route for three
families will be received by the board
Of Morton school Dist. No. ] of Bur
leigh County and opened at 1 p. m
Wednesday,. Dec. 18th, 1880.
T1ie board reserves the right to re
jcct any or all bids.
Iy order Of the board.
MRS. ELVIRA CRAWFORD,
Clerk,
Moffit. n. Oak.
Dated his 1lth day of December
1890. 12/11-13-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

in which "Peg-leg' Bates, formerly Of
"Blackbirds," figures as the headliner.
He was called upon to take four of five
eFlcores yesterday afternoon. This col
ored youth with but one leg TO stand
upon shows 'em how to do some fast
stepping with a spirit that makes one
want to doff the derby to him. In fact,
the entire show is deserving Of hearty
commentator. Janina Krulova. premiere
danseuse, Is both graceful and good to
look upon. Kathryn Lewis can sing
and does, with the Chester Hale Girls,
in colorful array. as a picturesque
background. The Tommy Atkins Sextet,
with Nell O'Day. have an attractive
dance number, and Zelaya offers Strauss
and Victor Herbert in his group of well
chosen piano solos.
Owing to the length of the show. aux
Hilary screen features are omitted.
c.. r. r.
R-K-O KEITH'S An audi
"The COhens and Kellys should have
i'm Scotland" had aching
sides, in
duced by an hour or so of hearty
laughter, filled out of R-K-O Keith's
Theater last night and giggled on into