davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

6. Should the requirements of ma
tional security" of (Great Britain OF
the United States or Japan, be, In
that powers opinion, materially az
fected by new construction" (by some
power other than the three named)
that power will notify the other two
in precise detail las to the increase re-
quired" and shall be entitled to make
such increase. Thereupon the other
proportional increases" This is the
safeguarding provision for Great Bri-
tain's behoof against the possibility of
substantial construction by France or
Italy or both.
Z. The provisions "for the humani-
cation of submarines declare, in gen.
eral, that submarines shall conform
to the same rules of international law
as govern surface vessels" and Spe-
officially chat there be no loophole of
evasion), that except in case of per-
sistent refusal to halt or of active re-
sistance, a submarine, as is the case
with a surface vessel may not sink a
ship without reScuing the crew and pas
sengers."
NOTES-Mgr. Ignaz Sepel has re-
signed as chairman of the Christian
socialist party of Austria. 1t is ex-
pected that he will nevertheless carry
on the battle against socialism more
fiercely than ever, more effectively, per-
haps, as less trammeled, less obligated.
Austria has three parties of the right
the Christian Socialist, the Pan-Ger-
man and the Peasant.
On April % the board of directors
of the New Bank for International
Settlements met for the first time at
Basic. Switzerland and elected Gates
w. McGarrah of New York president
of the board and Pierre Quesnay OF
France managing director of the in
stitution. whereof so great hopes are
entertained.
And now here's Egypt acting saucy
A measure is offered in the Egyptian
Chamber of Deputies proposing a duty
of so per cent ad valorem on all
American imports into Egypt, should
our new tariff act be found to contain
the duty on long-Staple cotton proposed
by the bill in its present form, a rate
likely to exclude Egyptian long-staple
cotton from our market.
1t will be recalled that the. Haitian
Council of State refused to appoint
Mr.. Eugene Roy temporary President
of Haiti as provided for in the agree
ment between President Hoover's COM
mission on the one part and President
Borno and the Haitian opposition on
the other, and that President Borno in
consequence ousted ~ recalcitrant
councillors and substituted others. The
reconstructed council made the APP
pointment. Mr.. Roy is to serve as tenn
porary President from May is until a
new Legislature elects a permanent
President later in the year.
BY a vote of At to SO our Senate has
turned down a proposal to repeal the
national origins clause of the immigra-
ton act of 1924, which clause became
effective July l last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Guiding 1870 different stateS), where in
pre-BritiSh rule days the only quiet
time of the year was during the annual
invasion of the Baroda Mulukgiri Army,
when local feudS were suspended and
the warning chiefs united for the
moment to GUST the invader. The way
this country came under the sway of
the British Raj is illustrative of the
economical methods employed by the
British empire builders in the old days.
The Peshwa of Poona used to levy an
annual tribute on the chiefs of the
Kathiawar country. Then the Gaekwal
of Baroda made deal with the PeshWa
to collect the tribute, making subStan-
tial addition for his trouble. Then in
came the British of Bombay and made
a deal with the Gaekwar in their turn
to collect the aforesaid tributes. A
colonel with small British and GaeWa1
force called on the tribute paying chiefs
and settled the tribute to be paid in
perpetuity, after which the Gaekwa1
signed an agreement transferring the
exclusive management of his tributaries
to the British government.
The British now came in for nice
little tribute, amounting to three times
the tribute enjoyed by the GaeWar OF
Baroda And for all practical purposes
this settlement holds good today and
constitutes Britains legal title to the
overlordship of Kathiawar.
The Rajputs of this country are stout
fighting men and good sportsmen
friendly to the English, contemptuous Of
the politicians of British India-those
takers who have no fighting traditions
at their back. The prince of the big
gest state is Jam Saheb Sir Ranjitsinhji
celebrated in England as cricketer-
"Ranji," the English crowd calls him
"Ranji." prince entitled to a salute Of
Is guns. has been pillar of the Cham
Der of Princes, and on more than one
occasion has represented India at the
League of Nations.
The viceroy holds the monopoly OF
the installation of ruling princes. The
occasion is one calling for the utmost
pageantry. The viceroy goes up to the
state and performs the ceremony in the
rulers palace Sometimes bit of grit
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27


bidding dignified farewell to the Cham
Der of Indian Princes; and by the time
the Great Soul began his march to raise
the standard of civil diSobedience in
the great salt areas of the Gujarat,
most of those princes had arrived back
in their respective StateS-there, amid
their wives, concubineS, native premiers,
English private secretaries and politi-
cal agents and private army comman-
ders, TO watch the progress of this latest
challenge to the authority of the para
mount power (aS viceroyS sometimes
officially describe Englan6.
Significant phenomena, worth noting
in connection with developments to-
which the viceroy rules on behalf of
the British government and King
George v, whose titles of royalty in
clude that of Emperor of India.
They range, the independent native
chiefs, from opulent and conStitutionally
minded Maharajas who shave with
American safety razors and compute
their revenues in millions of dollars,
to petty frontier chiefs who do not
shave at all and count their income by
scores of rupees; and in the aggregate
they rule over one-third of the terri
tory of vast India and count as their
subjects one-third of midas 0,000,-
coo souls.
Theirs is the India of romance,
mystery and all ones story books. The
great treasure chambers, the state
camels and the redpainted, gilt-tusked
elephants of state wearing necklaces
of gold mohurS and massive gold
anklets incrusted with jewels; the sacks
of pearls and rubies, the dancing girls
and grand viziers, palace intrigues,
grand amours and sudden death; the
magnificent host who takes you on
tiger shoots and Cf you are of suffl-
Gent Importance garlands you with
those ribbons called hars, which are
spun from pure gold and plated. these
all belong not to British India but
to the India of the Native States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

well as in most of our other social SCI
enceS.
Learn Child to Teach Him.
Classification devices have proved to
be helpful in meeting the problem OF
differences in children, but can scarcely
be said to have solved it. The ten
dency now is to make more basic ad-
justments to individual differences IN
every phase of the teaching process.
Evidently the first task OF the school Is
to discover the characteristics and
needs of each individual child.
AS consequence, the modern scnool
devotes larger and larger part OF Its
time and energy to studying each child
in order to know him we'll and thus be
able to help him where he needs help.
AS is sometimes said, I'VE must learn
the child before we can teach him"
On the basis of this knowledge OF chill
dren, a number of fundamental adjust
ments are made in teaching.
Flexible Standards Adopted.
I. The most important adjustment to
individual needs made by the modern
school is in standards. The modern
school expects different accomplish
ments of different children. From the
most able 1t demands more than the
one standard for all which was char
acteriStic of the old-fashioned school.
From the least able pupils, those en-
dowed with less than average ability,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Japan Follows u. S. Lead
In Reducing Note Size

Following the example of the United
States. the Japanese government.
through the ministry of finance, has
announced revisions in the size of bank
notes. These wih be smaller, will be
printed~on better quality paper. and be
much harder . TO counterfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BY C. PATRICK THOMPSON

w WHILE Mahatma Gandhi's cou-
rier was on the road to Delhi
wv with the celebrated "ulti-
matum" to the viceroy, that
fall lean EnpliShnan WaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

INDIA.-Disorder again in India on
April 49, Insurgents raid and gut the
police arsenal at Chittagong in Bengal
and kill seven persons, including two
Englishmen. Lord Irwin. viceroy of
India, invokes a Bengal ordinance, con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Photo BY National Studio Illinois Bldg
Another notable case to be found
in and about this section is that Of
Mrs. bessie Burke, 5206 West Four
tenth street, Indianapolis. In
talk with the Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois
and washington street, Indianapo-
lis, Mrs. Burke said:
For ten years I was in a sick and
rundown condition. My stomach
was weak and did not retain food,
Gas formed after meals and bloat-
cd until my heart action became af-
tected. My liver was sluggish and I
was subject to frequent attacks of
dizziness followed by sever head
AleS. Constipation caused me much
worry and my color became sallow.
Sent to a hospital, I refused to
permit an operation until I had
tried Konjola. This medicine re-
stored my health completely.
have tsken no medicine for three
years, since my recovery through the
Use Of Konjola, and I am still in ex-
ceuent health. I can never say
enough in praise Of this great medi-
cine"
Given a real test over a six to
eight-week period Konjola is doing
as much for thousands.
The KonJola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
LACK Of DATA
HAMPERS U. S.
JOBLESS RELIEF
Scant Faith Is Placed in
Estimate of 100000
Unemployed in Nation.

s II United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 31.-Federal
efforts TO cope with winter time
unemployment are being severely
hampered by lack Of accurate data
on the number Of jobless.
Action to obtain this informa-
ton is being undertaken by OFF,
Gals.
Inquiry at the labor and COM
MERGE departments indicates scant
faith is placed there on the esti-
mate Of 3,5OO,OOO unemployed.
That estimate Is based on census
figures as of April l and upon the
belief that 100000 persons in the
United States always are unem-
ployed either from changing jobs,
temporary layofs or voluntary va
cations.
President Hoover stated that was
the source of the figures last week
when he offered 1t as an estimate
of American unemployment.
officials do not care to discuss
the matter for publication. But
the 100000 estimate is described
by several experts here as merely
guess"
It is recalled in this connection
that the final official estimate Of
unemployment during 1922 emer-
gency was from 100000 to about
$500, 900.
Secretary Of Labor Davis re-
Gently stated there we're 5000, 00C
unemployed In the United States
when he took Office in 1921. He
compared this figure with 3,5OO,O OC
estimated now to be jobless.
The American Federation Of La
boris statement that 100000 would
be out OF work by February was mo-
echoed in official quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
TREASURER OF CAP0NE
GANG TAKEN IN RAID

Hunted for Months, Captured by
20 Cops In Lavish Apartment.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-FTank Nitti,
said to be treasurer of the Scarface
AL Capone gang, and hunted for
months under an indictment charg-
ing him with evading payment OF
$277940 income tax, was captured
today.
Nitti surrendered without offer
ing resistance when a squad of
twenty policemen, headed by Pat
rick Roche, special investigator fol
States Attorney Swanson, and N
E. lessen, government agent
found him in bed in richly fur
nished apartment in Berwyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
SCHOOL HEADS GUESTS
City Principals Attend Luncheon Of
Murat Caravan Club.

City high school principals were
guests at the Murat Caravan Club
luncheon Thursday at which Paul
c. StetSon, superintendent Of schools,
was the principal speaker.
The Technical high school girls
concert club and Samuel E. Garrison
and Julian Wetzel, Of the school
board. also were preSent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Lion Club Entertains

RI T4rtP9 NDe't1I
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 31-Wives
and guests Of members were enter
tanned by the Lions Club at party
at the Elks Country club. The din
ner was followed by program Of
musical selections and ensemble
dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

injured critically when their auto
mobile struck a COW Thursday a
short distance from the border, on
the Canadian side, and crashed into
a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Pluto, the newly discovered
planet. will be closest 70 the earth
in 1898. At that time it viii be
within 100000 miles of our planet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
CAR HITS cow; /. DEAD

Deputy Customs Collector Killed,
Companion Hurt In Crash
PEATTSBURGH, N. z, Oct. 81
Raymond G. Rodgers, AZ, deputy
customs collector Of Rouses Point,
was killed and bis companion, Dex-
ter Dodds. 81, of Rouses Point, was
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

%" francs; the British admiralty ap- propriauou is 7,0Oo.oO0.o00 francs and that Of tho United States is fixed at lo,V0U.0oo.0 .00u.
 In every department of naval strength except submarines France is hopelessly behind Bri- tain, the United States and Japan. If would appear, therefore, that unless France and Italy can reach an agreement. the conference will fail as the three-poWer naval con- ference in Geneva in 1927 failei. hopes for general world disarm,l- ment go down to the submarine.
 French View Stated
 Another report indicating that France wants new parity ratings las been placed before the Naval Commission of the Senate. It was prepared under the direction of Senator de kerguezec. chairman Of the Senate Committee and ap- parcntly aims to combat Italian claims for naval parity with France. Quoted by Senator Henry Eercnger, former ambassador 10 Washington, the report, in mali- ing comparisons. takes into cor sideration area of territory, length of coasts and communications, ex- ternal trade and sea traffic. The conclusion is that, taking Italian naval requirements as unity, "e- Huirements of the five powers are: British Empire. 10; United States. 4.2; France, }; Japan, l.G, and Italy |. Tho French senator iuii- cates that France desires a navy second 10 that of the United States. In commenting on the re- port. NJ. Bercnger said:
 ''France ought to obtain at Lon don d naval position Intermediary between those of the United States and Japan, but inContestably su- perior to that of Italy, which country has neither our extensive CCaStlinCs nor colonial empire. Such is the viewpoint of the sen l. torial naval commission and it is also the view. it seems, of the French Parliament"
 If Britain at the London con- ference makes a claim that ships are needed for Canada, Australia and the other Dominions and col omlcs France will insist upon An allotment of ships for Algeria, Mo- rocco, Tunisia and Indo-China. That's where the submarine ques- ton will again come up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
| ses Same Collar Button
 For Period of g Years

Detroit, Jan, . NP)-When (hau~cny Eundle Watson was IT wears old he was given a shiny gold ,oila" button for his birthday. He recently observed his 49th birthday e'ill wearing the same shiny sol collar button
 He has worn the button continu- oHsly for &2 years and not even onco has f been m,sIaid, he solcma- N declares
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Quits Nigilante Band
 On Orders From Wife

Fond In Lac. Wis. Jan. (uP)- Tho Fond du Lac yigiIau,es orgaH- tlauou winch protects banks from rowing sangstcrs is short one mcn- b"r of jts original quota.
 When roll call was taken at the first mobilization and inspection, the absent member sent the following not" 10 the commanding officer;
 My wife sad l should leave guns aIou" and let bank robbers do their molcstjus, f any, without interfer- 'nce on my part. Furthermore, the good woman says that the place for a hom" lo%ng husband is at home, not cayortng around the country looking for these bank robbers"
 His resignation was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Pictured a considerably of formidable Of the Grand aaa the attracted international
 
 conference London. ambasado: <. posi between toosco O country md Japan
Evening star., 1930-03-25
INTERCAR TELEPHONE
NEW TRAIN INNOVATION
Western Company 1nstalls Device
on System to Aid in Comfort
of PASSENGERS.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-with the
keen competition of airplane for speed
in travel the ground transportation
companies vie with each other 10 give
patrons more comfort and convenienceS.
The latest innovation is telephones on
trains.
Dinners may be ordered in advance
of the regular hours, appointments made
with the manicurist or barber, and
friends, cars apart, may invite one an
other in to chat or porter may be sum-
moned. It saves passengers and train
crew many steps.
Each Pullman car in the train Is
equipped with telephone and selec-
tive key system giving quick connec-
tionS. A receiving and sending set Of
the so-called French telephone is used
The box resembles that Of an inter-
office system, and by the depression Of
o button o connection with another
party is made. This system is feature
Of q West Coast train.
Evening star., 1930-03-25

Rudolph Besier, VIII be presented at the
Arts Club tomorrow and Thursday eve-
nings of this week. The hosts for the
two evenings will be Mr.. J. Minor Do
rey and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chair
man and vice chairman Of the dramatic
committee. The scenes are laid In q
rectory drawing room and the actors
taking part are: Miss Anne Ives, MRS.
Otto Wagner, Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton,
Mrs. Yvonne Kishner, Miss Helen
Sheckles, Mr.. Arthur b. White, Mr..
Maurice Jarvis, Mr.. James Otis Porter
and Mr.. Paul Alexander.
Mrs. Ernest r. Burchard will enter
tain members Of Washington Alliance
Of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity at an
earthquake bridge" party at her home,
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Assisting
Mrs. Burchard as hostess will be Mrs.
Irving M. Day, Miss Maude Dunlop,
Miss Nellie A. Brown, Miss Eleanor
Cooper and Miss Mary Morscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and son
Kenneth of Hollywood, Calf, are now
making their home at the Cavalier. Mr..
Roberts is the inventor Of the airman
apparatus machine which Is being in
troduced into Washington for the first
time.
The University Club has arranged a
concert for members and guests, to be
held In the large ball room Of the club
this evening. The principal entertainers
will be the members of the SoloiSt en-
semble. directed by Otto Torney Simon
and accompanied by Ervine j. Stenson,
pianist. The musical has been arranged
by Lewis Lotion Moneyway, chairman
of the entertainment committee, this
being one of a series sponsored by the
club this season. The events are usually
preceded by numerous dinner parties at
the club.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty was the
guest of honor and speaker at the
Woman's National Democratic Clubs
weekly forum luncheon yesterday, and
spoke about the welfare work among
the children of China, from which
country she recently returned. In China
Mrs. Dougherty organized work for
children.
Among those at the luncheon were
den Hartman, Mrs Charles Hamlin,
Mrs. Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. D. Tucker
Brown, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Frank Bright, |
Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. Robert K. Noble, Mrs.
Carter Glass, Mrs. Bertram Chester !
man, Mrs. C. p. MorSs, Miss Emily |
Storer and Mrs. George e. Brennan OF
Chicago.
Mr.. Ernest Walker Sawyer leaves
Washington today on o trip to Bos-
ton and other Northern cities in the in
terests of the economic development of
Alaska, one of which is the reindeer
industry.
Evening star., 1930-03-25
PADLOCKING ACTION
FACES HOTEL ROOF
Warrants to Be Issued for Man
ager of Philadelphia Hostelry
and Assistant.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 25-A raid
on the Hotel Walton roof garden by 20
dry agents Saturday night has been fol-
lowed by an announcement by SAM
uel O'Wynne, administrator for this dis
trict, that paddock proceedings would be
begun today against the roof garden.
He stated also that warrants would be
issued for the arrest of Charles DUFFY,
manager of the hotel, and Charles
Kaiser, assistant manager, charging
them with maintaining public nui-
Sance.
O'Wynne said no action was contem-
plated against any of the scores Of men
and women who were dining and
dancing on the roof when the raid took
place. Nearly so TASKS and bottles
we're found under tables and on chairs
by the raiders.
Evening star., 1930-03-25
ARRESTED MEN INDICTED

Grand Jury Charges Two With
100000 Bank of Italy Robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO, March as R.-
The county grand jury last night voted
indictments against Frank de Mara
and Sam de Cristo, recently arrested in
the East on charges of robbing the
Bank of Italy here of $4,000 in
securities.
De Mara Is held in Akron, Ohio,
while de Cristo, janitor of the bank,
was arrested in Rome, N. Y.
Evening star., 1930-03-25
Republican WOmen's League
Monthly Tea Friday.

The League of Republican Women will
give its usual monthly tea at Republican
headquarters, 910 Seventeenth street,
Friday from to 6 o'clock. The pres
ident, Mrs Edward A. Hartman, Will
receive the members and guests during
the afternoon, assisted by Mrs; virginia
White Speel, honorary president ana
chairman for the series Of teas which
have been given during the Winter. On
Saturday, March 90, the league will en-
tertain at an unusually interesting
luncheon at the Washington Club at
o'clock. The president will introduce
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the
honor guest, to the members and IN
vited guests, and at the conclusion of
speak on a subject which will be OF
vital interest. A large number Of tables
have been reserved.
The marriage of Miss Helen M. Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Mclaughlin, to Mr.. Ralph l..
Cherry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Cherry, took place Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed In the
rectory of the Douglas Memorial Church,
the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Mckinley,
of1iciating, at o'clock, In the presence
Of only the members of the two families
and few intimate friends.
The bride wore gown OF, blue geor-
gette crepe with hat and shoes to
match and corsage bouquet of white
roses. Miss Helen G. Hayre was maid
Of honor and wore a costume of green,
the gown of georgette crepe and the hat
of straw. Her corsage bouquet was of
pink roses. Mr.. Donald A. Hanley was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry left Immediately
after the ceremony for a motor trip and
on their return will be at home at 1884
Maryland avenue northeast.
"Don," q comedy in three acts, by