davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
SHERIFF IS
 RESPONDING
Bio o dstained Automobile Said to Have Been
 Planted by Officer
4 AsSortufea Press Photo

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, April 19 Sheriff Stoutmire announced to- day that the bloodstained automo- bile belonging to Sheriff Horn, of Seminole County, Georgia, found in a swamp near here yesterday, was planted to aid Horn in ab sconding with between $12,000 and S15,000 of funds from his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
CONVICTED OF HIRING MAN TO
 SHAY HIS MATE

ANTHONY, Kansas, April 19.- [ Ben Turner. elderly salt plant sup erintendent, accused of hiring Jim Strutton. his young employee, for $135, to kill Mrs. Turner, has been convicted of first degree murder and this means life imprisonment. Testimony at the trial showed i Turner had asked one woman and two other men during the past few years, to kill Mrs. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Message Circles Globe TtCice in
 ? Hours 5 Minutes

. NEW YORK, April 19.-A Q message of greetings, riding Q on the wings of Mercury, Q starting at New York, twice . circled the globe in two e hours and five minutes, mak- . ing a momentary call en- Q route at each of the IS most e important foreign bureaus of
 . the Associated Press and c four bureaus of it's allies, c Reuters, British News Agen- . cy. Twenty-Five separate Q communication systems were c utilized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
FIERCE RIOT,
 PRISON YARD

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, April 19.-Three men are reported to have been shot, one probably fa- tally in the yard of the State Prison, late this afternoon A fierce riot broke out, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
NauaI Building
 Program Cleared Up By Agreement

. WASHINGTON, April 19. Q administration plans, und- . CT the London Naval agree . ments, call for resumed or . continued work during the
 . next three years on seven
 0 additional eight inch gun . cruisers and three additional . ships of that class. This . will bring the American big o cruiser fleet up to a total . of 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
SlipenoU and Falreg
 Reach Seattle; Aauait
 Orders from Mosco,c

SEATTLE, April 19. Soviet aviators Slipenov and Fahreg, who assisted in the search for Eielson and Borland in Siberia, arrived here on the steamer Yukon from Seward and are awaiting orders from the Soviet Government as to disposition of their plane. While expecting to return to Moscow, via New York, taking the plane with them, they may be ordered to pro- ceed by ship to Vladivostok
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
GEN. PERSHINC
 IS IN PARIS

PARIS, April 19.-Gen. John J. Pershing has arrived here from Cherbourg where he landed from the liner Leviathan. He made the trip here by motor. Gen. Persh- ing in making his annual trip to France as Chairman of the Battle field Monument Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
CHEMISTRY CLASS TRAVELS

The chemistry class of the Ju- neau High School crossed the Chan nel Thursday in company with R.. s. Raven, instructor and visited the foundry in Douglas. One of the interesting sights they witnessed was the casing of iron at a tenn perature of 3.2OO degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
DRIVE BROADCAST TO
 BE MADE MONDAY NOON

Harry Sperling will make broad cast next Monday noon at 12:30 o'clock over KFIU regarding the membership drive of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR EASTER TO
 BE GIVEN HERE
Churches to Present Var. jed Programs at Serv-
 ices on Sunday

Juneau churches will tomorrow observe Easter with appropriate services, most of them with special musical programs.
 Adlam's Choral Mass will be giv- en at the II o'clock service at Trinity Cathedral; "The Greatest Love-" cantata by H. w. Petrie, will be sung at the II o'clock serv- ices at the Presbyterian church; the mass of J, M. Bartholomeus In E Flat, is the offering at the Church of the Nativity, Catholic; special musical numbers will be on the program at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock in the evening and the Sunday School will present the program at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the Resurrection Luth- eran Church. Usual services will be held at Il o'clock at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the subject being Doctrines of Atone ment."
 At Presbyterian Church
 The Greatest Love- the cantata at the Presbyterian church, by the full choir, is under the direction of Olwen Morley Kipste, as follows;
 Prelude Une Parole d. Amour (Savino), Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Du- frncna apd Mice JoY,ac
 Opening Chorus, choir. Incidental solos. MT. Pitshmann, Mrs. Kipste and MT. Gargher.
 "The Light Has Come" Mrs. Kip ste and MT. Pitshmann.
 The Morn of Victory bass solo and chorus, MT. Chase and Choir.
 Lead Me- chorus, MT Pitsh- mann, MT Fargher and choir.
 "Offeratory," Reyerie (Schutt> Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Dufresne ana Miss Jones.
 {. Peace Be With You Mrs. Kip fste, MT. Pitshmann, MT. Fargher.
 Blessed Be the Nation,' Mrs. Hollmann.
 "The Lord Is King" Mrs. Kipste, Mrs. Saunders, MT. Pitshmann and MT. Fargher.
 T Will Behold Him" MT. King.
 He Ruleth Forever" recit., MT. Chase and Choir.
 Loves Victory" MT. Fargher.
 Unto the End of the World" Chorus by the Choir. The Choir is composed of the fol- lowing:
 Sopranos-Mrs. O. M. Kipste, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson, Mrs. I. Taylor, Mrs E. Sheelor, Miss B. Williams, Miss E. Smith; tenors-Mr. Max Pitshmann. MT Al King, MT. J. w. Leivers; contraltos-Mrs. c. c. Saunders, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. w. K. Keller, Mrs. c. Hawkesworth, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs. E. Krause; bass-Mr. J. Fargher, MT Marvin Chase, MT. H. G. Nordling, MT. T. E. Hall.
 Mrs. Harry Sperling piano. Mrs. K Dufresne, violin.
 Miss. s. Jones, cello.
 At Trinity Cathedral
 There will be two celebrations of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning in Holy Trinity Cathedral, at and II o'clock.
 At the latter service Adams Choral Mass with appropriate hymns and anthems will be sung by the combined adult and junior choirs under the direction of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 The members of the choir are Mesdames Felden, Jarman, Hol- brook, Jenne; Messrs A. Fisher, E.. M Policy, J. Montgomery Davis, J. c. Readman, J. B. Rice; Juniors: Corrine Jenne, Jean Carlson, Shir- ley Dalton, Emily Dalton, Bernice Riedel, Miriam Lea, Phyllis Jenne, Kathleen Carlson, Lenore Ander- son, Amy Lou Guerin, Jean An derson and Margaret Robinson. Crucifer, Buddie Jenne; Acolytes, Robert Dalton and Robert Davis; Organist, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
FLORY LEAVES SEATTLE
 TODAY ENROUTE JUNEAU

Charles H. Flory, District United States Forester and ex-Officio Commissioner for Alaska for the Department of Agriculture, left &c., attle today for his home in this city. He is returning from an extended official trip to Washing ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Ideal Weather Sunday Is Predicted; No Clouds or Rainfall

. Ideal weather for Juneau's . annual Easter parade is
 . promised for Sunday by . Chief Weather Man R. c. . Mize. There won't be even . a sprinkle of rain to dampen . or spot the finery of the fair . sex" he said today.
 . Indications are for a per- . feet day from the weather Q viewpoint. Clear. sunny skies . are the official prediction for
 . the day. No appreciable . change in temperature is ex- . pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
iIIiafirson Bill
 Is Approued by |Sub-Contn1ittee

. WASHINGTON, April 19. . The Williamson bill trans . ferring the Prohibition En- . forcement Unit from the 0 Treasury to Department of Q Justice has been approved
 by the Senate Judiciary . Committee with m inor . amendments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

The Seventy-sixth field artillery, once stationed at Monterey, Cal, has been disbanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
PLANS ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, April 19.-This after noon Slipenov announced that he and Fahreg will return to Moscow by plane from Japan. The plane will be shipped to Japan on a Soviet ship. The fliers will leave here for San Francisco within a few days and sail from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

The per acre value of North Carolina crops was s4l in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

spent it going TO Italy and Switzerland.
Germa ~. curiously, shows q red ink
entry on he ledger account since Ger
mans abload spend so per cent more
than do strangers touring that country.
Eight European countries Ia all show
unfavorable balances.
The countries still increasing the
volume of their receipts from foreign
tourists, IN order of priority. are France,
Italy, Austria, Germany, Czechoslovakia
and Poland. Those falling of are
Switzerland, Latvia and Sweden, though
the percentages are so slight as TO sug-
gest, as is obvious, that it Is diff1cult to
get complete, precise returns.
The case of Switzerland is probably
explained by the fact that no account
is taken of expenditures of one-day
tourists, Of which large numbers come
from the border countries on Sundays.
OF European countries whose ma
tionals are debited with tourist expendi-
lures abroad Germany leads the list
| with the figure of So, 100, 900. It may
be taken for granted that the German
abroad travels for pleasure and business
and vice versa, hence the figure might
be considerably swollen II there was any
| just way Of arriving at It. France
comes second on the list. Poland third,
ITALY fourth and Switzerland fifth.
What Americans Spend.
Tourist expenditures Of United States
citizens abroad and on board ship are
estimated ase having been 9782, 000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
France Gets Bulk of Tourists Money,
League of Nations DisclOses in Report

GENEVA.-The League of Nations in
q formidable document treating of the
worlds balances of payments has
thought it worth while TO compile a
balance sheet of the world tourist ex-
penditures.
Catering for stranger tourists is a
business that pays well. All Europe
knows it, Foreign trade exchanges as
based on the receipts from lie tourisme"
are classed under the head of invisible
exports, much as are immigrant remit
tances to the old country and as are
freights and fares paid to foreign
steamships by shippers and travellers.
According to the League tables France,
since the war, has reaped the greatest
cash benefit from tourists expenditures.
The figures applying to Europe entire
are eloquent as to their being an I'M
portant factor in local prosperity. Re-
ceipts therefron are entirely for home
grown products whether 1t be cheese,
beer or sausages, chambermaid or hall
porter services, room rental or railway
fares.
Frances S293,OOO, O0O.
Nine European countries have re-
ported their specific trade balances
from this source as being in their favor,
with those of France far exceeding
those of any other country at the
equivalent of s295 900, 900, virtually two
and half times that which Italy takes
from the stranger within her gates.
French tourists abroad spent, how
aver. but &68.aO0, 900. most Of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

tnls unless guarantees of security are
ilrst given. Practically the failure of
france and italy to reach an agree
ment on navies at London bids fair to
DIock temporarily any further action
In THIS respect by the league.
Problems Ahead Of Union.
Generally speaking, foreign minister
Arstioe Brands aim at Geneva will be
70 convince the revisioniSts that If a
european union is formed, the frontiers
VIII lose their Importance and hence
revision will be unnecessary. The
rev1sionists will reply that thew are
ready to make the union If the
frontiers are first revised, and since
frontiers will then be less important.
there Is no reason why the Status quo
group should refuse.
theoretically, If France, Germany
and Italy could come to an agreement
on a certain number of changes. a
European union might yet be possible.
The chances are, however, that the
Geneva discussions will end as usual
In series Of minor compromises and
postponements whose general direction,
nevertheless, will be in the sense of
peace.
Judicial and political studies already
made OF the covenant lead to the belief
on the part of not few observers that
the leagues peace machinery is already
much more effective than Is generally
imagined and that 1t is probably actual
~ capable OF preventing war even now.
(CopyfiRht, lo3o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
NC(A(

collect enough even to pay my
oats bills? 1t is terrible"
A little later I was repeating
the conversation to a friend
who makes his home in a fash
ionable suburb. He has ample
means but, compared with
some of the multi-millionaires
whose estates are in the same
community, he is compare
lively poor.
He told me that he had been
protesting mildly to the butcher
about the steady increase in
his meat bills. II do not
understand" he had said. 1--WE
always pay promptly on the
first of the month. We do not
eat extravagantly, and yet our
fNanyvt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
League Power Doubted

Continued From First Page)
involve series Of amendments In the
covenant which would forbid war in ali
circumstances and strengthen the
Councirs intermediary powers In case
OF threatened or actual conflict. THE
STATUS quo group favors these proposals
some members of the other two groups
are thought TO make adoption contii1-
gent, again, on disarmament.
Financial aid to states, victims NJ
aggression-This proposal insures inn
mediate credits from other League
members, under appropriate guarantee
10 state victim of aggression duIv
designated by the Council. The status
quo group favors this measure. The
viewpoint OF the neutral and revisionist
groups Is not clear. Insofar as IL tends
10 make sanctions more definite. they
seem to oppose it, but insofar as il
limits the vaguer and more general
favor it.
Status of minorities-The reyisionist
states want to strengthen the Leagues
actlon for the protection of national
nlnoritleS, on which, in part, they base
their revisionist claims. The status quo
states, which are trying to absorb these
mlnorlties, resent the Leagues activi-
ties IN this respect. The neutral group
occupies middle ground.
Dtsarmament-The neutral and
rev1sionist groups favor urgent steps
toward the general limitation of arm
anents. The status quo group opposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

meat seems to cost us more all
the time"
The butcher confessed that
the bills were high. He shrug-
ged his shoulders helplessly.
What am I to do? You and
the other people of moderate
means are the only ones who
pay your bills. The rich men
on my lists keep me waiting
for six months or even a year.
Everybody's meat costs more in
consequence"
I suppose the percentage Of
four fiushers in the Park ave-
nue. district and in the New
York suburbs Is very high.
There must be thousands Of
families struggling to keep up
It, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

in 1928, Of which, however. $50, 900 900
was paid for ocean passages in Amer
lean ships.
Total outward payments by countries
which normally send tourists abroad
are given as $1,150,000, 900. Statistics
from Great Britain for some occult rea-
son were not forthcoming. Had they
been included the world invisible export
figures would have been increased
greatly.
The figures given do not include pas
sage money paid by nationals of any
country to overseas ships flying foreign
flags. There seems no definite way of
arriving at this, though in the case OF
France, Germany and Italy such are
included in freight receipts from sums
paid by foreign shippers to ocean trans
port lines flying their respective flags.
The totals in this case were, respec-
lively, $133,o00,000, $4,000, 900 and
$l0l 100000.
copyright. fssoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

with the Joneses." But all over
the country the same thing
occurs to a greater or less de-
gree. 1t Is due not merely to
the fact that people are living
beyond their means. Much Of
1t is nothing more or less than
downright thoughtleSSness.
I used to be a great believer
in reforms. enrolled in Causes
and supported high-grade Can
didates, and was generally loud
and vigorous.
In my old age I have come to
feel that most of our troubles
would be washed away If we
would only be Just reasonably
courteous and decent to one
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ONE day last Winter I was
~ riding with the gentleman
who runs a livery stable and
provides food and lodging for
my horse. 1t was some weeks
after the stock market un-
pleaSantneSs.
How is business?" asked
him.
He answered that he had new
er known 1t to be worse. only
a few of our horses are saddle
horses" he said. THE others
are owned by the butchers and
bakers and candlestick makers
who supply the fashionable
people on Park and Fifth ave-
nues. And do you know that
those little merchants can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

also coincident with troublesome eco
nomic conditions in those Southern re-
publics.
on the other hand. in Venezuela,
where financial conditions seem TO be
in good shape and the oil revenues will
permit the government to cancel the
entire foreign debt by the end OF this
year, the Gomez regime stands solidly,
and there Is no indication that the
strong man" who has been at Vene-
zuelas helm for the last % years will
be disturbed or expelled from his re-
treat in Maraeay. Once more we must
acknowledge the fact that In this CEN
fury of ours economic principles and
economic elements are the real makers
Of political conditions, both domestic
and foreign.
And in summing up we must con-
clude that instead Of regarding this as
lust another novelistic chapter of Latin
restlessness or selfish rivalry, the real
Interpretation of the present political in
quietude in Latin America Is that of
general reaction against dictatorial
forms of government, encouraged by
psychological influence and precipitated
by strong economic factors.
SCopyright. lo3o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Japanese Language
Barred Over Phone

The use of the Japanese language on
the long distance telephone from Nam
king to Shangha. hss been strictly for
hidden by government order, according
to the local Japanese press. This action
follows repeated complaints by the
Marking government that the Nipponese
papers and news agencies in China are
publishing highly infiammatory and
greatly distorted war news from interior
points. Japanese newspaper men and
military agents, 1t Is said. are scattered
all over the country and are supposed
to be supplying Japanese readers with
details of northern victories which,
Marking declares, have never occurred.
As q means of stopping news of this
sort from getting out of the capital,
perhaps ahead of the governments own
news service, the ban has been placed
ON Japanese using their own language
over the long distance line from Nam
king to Shanghai the publishing and
cabling center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Electric Machine
Counts French Vote

An electric counting machine has been
installed In the French Chamber Of
Deputies so that counting Of votes
henceforth will be mechanical and COR
rect. To date there have been nunler.
Gus inaccuracies In reporting important
votes. For instance, when the Tardieu
cabinet was defeated in February. IL
took three days before the poll was abb
solutely correct.
First it was said M. Tardieu had
fallen by seven votes; checking reduced
the count to six; rechecking reduced Il
to only one. In a word, M. Tardieu
might have discovered himself still in
office after three days of chaos had
there been any further inaccuracy.
The new machine Is designed to end
this confusion. 1t consists of a metal
disk on the desk of each member which,
VIXEN key Is turned In it, automatically
registers eyes" or mo" on the teller's
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accesSions 10 the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended reading
Will appear in this column every
| Sunday.
Poetry.
Buchanan, e. s., and Hiss, p. H., eds.
Immortal Verse. YP-9Bs5i.
Flanner. Hildegarde Times Profile.
YP-F6lt.
Pass. YP-F825e.
Kreymborg, Alfred. Mushrooms. 1928.
YP-Ks8om.
Montgomery, Mrs r. M. Many De-
vices. YP-M766m
Morris, Joseph and Adams, st. Clair,
comps. Facing Forward. 1928. Up
sMe34f.
Nixon, Richard. Echoes. YP-Ns56e.
Rittenhouse, J. B. The Secret Bird.
YP-R5l8s.
Educational Psychology.
Bode. B. H. Conflicting Psychologists Of
Learning. IKI.B6S.
Fox. Charles. Educational Psychology.
1928. IKI.F8S.
Garrison, S. G. and X. @. The Psy-
chology of Elementary School Sub
Iects. TKIG197p.
Cast, I. M, and Skinner, II. C. Funda-
mentals Of Educational Psychology.
IKI.G2l.
Lindworsky, johannes The Training
of the VIII. IKI.L64.E.
Pintner, Rudolf Educational Psychol-
ogy. IKIP65Se.
Skinner, G. E., and others. Readings
in Educational Psychology. 1928.
IKI.Sk36.
Strong T. X. Brief Introductory Psy-
chology for Teachers. 1922. XXI.
wilson, C. B. outline for a Course in
Introductory Psychology and Child
Study. 1928. IKI.W69o.
Science.
Dampier- Whetham, w. G. D. A His
tory of Science and Its Relations
with Philosophy and Religion. LA
4Dl8h.
Philosophy. BIB 1888.
Slosson, Z. e. Short Talks on Science.
whitehead Eaass10s 4. N. Process and Reality
| 6SS-WooPs
International Law.
Gibbons, H. A. Nationalism and In
ternationalism. JAJ-G352n.
Kiesselbach, wilhelm. Problems OF
| the German American Claims Com
| mission. JX-K543.E.
Potter, P. B: This World OF Nations
| JXAR-P85t.
United States Naval War College, New
port. international Law Situations
with Solutions and Notes. JYA-
Un3ib.
i Teaching.
/ Gather r. r. Source Book in Project
Teaching. IP-G IL.
Hall. s. r. Lecture on School Keeping,
IP-H l4s.
johnson. Amanda. The Teaching of
HistSry and other Social Studies
Lancelot. W. H. Handbook of Teach
Macomber, M. e. Playground Mystery
Boxes. IRS-M136p.
McGraw, H. w. The Teaching of Lit
erature in the High School. IP-M
Raleigh, N. G. Public Schools. Teach.
ing In First Grade. IP-R IS.
Reeder. z. H. Simplifying Teaching
IP-R25s,
RuediRer, w. c. vitalized Teaching
1928. IP-RssSv.
A Varied Collection.
Baikalov, A. v. In the Land Of Com
munist Dictatorship. HF64-Hl4.
bennett. Mrs. M. w. Who's obseenei
ICO-D4lw.
Fisher, C. S. The Excavation Of Ar.
mageddcn. FF61-F53.
Gold, Michael Jews without Money
F6lZ83-G56.
Gong, Z. Y, and Grant, Bruce. Tons
War. F8399C-G58.
Heard, Gerald. The Ascent Of HUI
manity. H-H357.
Kallen, H. M. Indecency and the Sever
Arts zY-Kl25i.
J Langdon- Davies. John. Man and Hi
Universe. BGC-L25m.
Notch, F.. K. (pseud.). King Mob
6sNoHt&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

toonttnued From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

CcopyriSht, 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

During Bwana's absence his ranch foreman
had employed 4 new assistant who went by the
name of Hanson He was tall well-knit man
of IS, blonde OF hair and smooth shaven On
the few times that Meriem had encountered the
newcomer there was a tantalizng familiarity
about him that convinced her that she should be
able to call the fellow by name, yet she was un-
able to do So Tomorrow he was to conduct
Baynes north to the caravan trails.