davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12


Mahatna, and others then smeared the
foreheads Of Tyabji and the volunteers
with the saffron markers, Mrs. Gandhi
blessing all with the words: MAY God
give you strength to tight the govern
ment."
At 6,15 am. the procession Of volun-
teers started out. They were followed
by horde Of villagers. who had re-
NAMED nearby all night in the ex-
pectation that the police would appear.
Navsari that the police were encounter
ed and the arrests made.
When the district magistrate and
superintendent and police saw. Tyabji
and his volunteers approaching they
ordered the police to draw a Gordon
around them. The magistrate APP
preached Tyabji and said: "You have
formed an unlawful assemblage, or
der you to disperse. Otherwise I shall
have to arrest you"
Tyabji replied: you are gentlemen:
If you arrest us you may use your
weapons and If you like you may en-
ploy all the means at your command"
The magistrate asked If any volun-
teer wished to withdraw. None" was
the prompt reply from all. Villagers
in the rear joined IN the chorus, shout
ing: Can we also come, Tyabji?"
The raid on the salt depots was ex-
pected, to be attempted despite arrests
Of Tyabti. Batches of 40 volunteers
have been posted at all places where
Tyabpi and his party had been ex-
pected to halt en- route to Dharsaana,
and these, 1t was stated, will proceed
directly to the salt depots. which are
government operated although pri-
Yately owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
ITALY WILL FREE
i. S. CONSCR|P IS
Agreement to Release Draft
ed American Visitors Is Not
Put in Writing.
ny Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. $780,

BY Radio to The star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1890.
ROME, Italy, May 12.-Thirty Italo-
Americans who have been impressed
into the italian army during the last
few months will be released and al
lowed to return to the United States
Immediately as a result of an agree
ment between the American and Italian
Governments.
Following continued representation
from Washington, on behalf of various
naturalized citizens who were arrested
and forced into service on visits to
the "old country" italian authorities
have decided to allow citizens holding
passports of the United States and
other countries in North and South
America to return freely in future with
out fear of trouble.
Sole exception is made in the case
of those young men who happen to be
visiting Italy at the time their military
classes are being called. These will be
required to serve in the italian army
If they are of italian nationality, even
though they also hold American pass
ports.
This new decision, announcement of
which was made last night, applies
only to italians resident in North and
South America and is made as gentle
mans agreement on Italy's part rather
than as a written pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

They only furnish us with the common
touch that brings George Washington
nearer to us, helps us understand him
better and humanizes him.
This Is what the bicentennial
denitive edition of Washington's writ
ings will do. It will give us the whole
picture of the man, of his difficulties,
met and solved them. And those solu-
tions produced the United States of
America. This Is what John Smith
feels is the truth and he is interested
In knowing how 1t all happened.
IT, S. 70 Publish Standard.
"The defnitive edition of Washing
tons writings is planned to reproduce
every document of Importance in pre-
senting the complete record. Both
Ford and Sparks were limited by the
commercial aspect of the work. Fifty
years after Sparks. Ford's effort was
to better the situation. He succeeded
so well that his edition at once became
the standard; but it is now out of
print-so is Sparks
Now, nearly so years after Ford, the
United States is to publish the abso-
lutte standard. the final, conclusive and
definitive Washington writings, unham-
pered by commercial profit or restric-
tons Of any kind, which will give the
people OF the United States the true
George Washington.
1.-The last and most important point
Is this: Congress and the bicentennial
commission will create in this 200th
anniversary of Washington's birth a
great revival of interest in George
Washington, which is a revival Of
patriotism, by stimulating the admira-
ton of Washington which is always
present in the heart of every American.
THE celebrations of the year 1882
will be inspiring. but the main pur-
pose of it all is to rouse in every one
the best of citizenship enthusiasm by
recalling the virtue of our greatest
citizen. This can be done and will be
done, and what the definitive edition of
Washington's writings will do will be
to keep that enthusiasm alive and
warm as long as America lasts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
TROOPS SENT TO sHoLAPUR.

POONA. India, May IL (P,.-The en-
tire I'd Battalion Of the Royal Ulster
Rifles. including its commanding officer,
and whole battalion of headquarters
troops was rushed from her to Sholapur
early today.
Increasingly serious developments fol-
lowing the score Of killings and burn
ings in that city caused the call for
reinforcements.
Dispatches from Sholapur indicated
that feeling against the authorities was
running high and that the partisans Of
the civil disobedience campaign were
too numerous to be handled by forces
already stationed In the mill city.
During the night native bands played
hide and seek with the police and mill
tary. showing a sullen, obstreperouS
spirit in the face Of orders against pub
lie gatherings.
The district magistrate called for
troops which would give him full con-
troll of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CANNON HANDLED
ANT|-SM|TH FUNDS
Wires Senate Committee He
Discussed Campaign Dona-
tions in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bishop James Cannon, jr, wired
Chairman Caraway OF the Senate lobby
committee today that he had personal
ly received and disbursed practically all
funds of the Virginia anti-Smith COM
miGtee in 1928, but had made no report
to Congress, because it was not required
by law
The telegram was sent from Dallas,
where Bishop Cannon is facing church
charges because of his anti-Smith
activities. He said he would be busy
for some time, but would appear before
the lobby committee as soon as pos
Sible.
He will be questioned on testimony
by Representative Tinkham, Massa-
chusetts, wet, and E. G. Jameson, New
York capitalist.
Tinkham charged that Jameson had
contributed $65, 300 to Cannon for use
in the Virginia anti-Smith campaign,
but that the bishop had reported re-
ceipt Of only $4,000. Jameson said he
had contributed the $65,000.
Caraway announced that reason
able time would be given the bishop to
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at 3 o'clock at
the Auditorium, Marine Barracks; Tay-
Tor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader.
March, Under the Double Eagle"
J. F. Wagner
Excerpts from "The Runaway Girl"
Monckton- Caryll
"At q Georgia Camp Meeting" Mills
Humoresque, "a Hot Time. .Bellstedt
Scenes from "Florodora". ...... Stuart
Maple Leaf Rag. Joplin
Fantasy comique, Listen to NY
Tale OF Vice.. Sousa
When Old Glory Goes Marching
by ,............ Merriam
Selection. Wizard of the Nile"
Herbert
Marines hymn. "The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
1.-THE star spansled Hannere -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
LA GUARDlA BRANDS
DOCUMENT "G0LD BRICK

BY the Associated Press.
Somebody has sold the Police De-
partment of the great city Of New York
gold brick, says Representative La
Guardia, who was the unsuccessful Re-
publican nominee for mayor last cleo
ton.
La Guardis told the House today that
Police Commissioner Whalen never
should have made public the alleged
Communistic documents recently with
out first looking more carefully into
their authenticity.
He had been told, La 0uardia said,
that the documents did not emanate
from Russia, but were printed right in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
THREE ARE KILLED
IN BEER FLAT TRAP
Two Bandits and Owner of
Chicago Place Are Slain
in Gun Battle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Three men were
shot dead In trap laid by police officers
in North Clark street beer fiat early
today.
The proprietor Of the place. Jack
Hayes, and two Of the four gunner who
attempted to rob him, were the men
killed. Joseph Altmeier, special investi-
gator for the States attorneys ONCE,
was wounded seriously.
Atmeier said that the two robbers
who escaped also had been struck by
bdllets.
The beer fiat is at a25s North Clark
street, just north Of Belmont avenue.
Altmeier, who specializes In extortion
cases for the States attorney, was hid
den In the nat with four other officers.
Robbers Pose as Police.
The robbers, posing as police officers,
were admitted to the nat by Mrs.
Hayes, who with a niece was in the
room with the police officers. The
officers suddenly emerged from their
hiding place and opened fire on the
robbers. One of them darted into the
bed room where Hayes was hiding.
Apparently thinking Hayes was another
omcer. the robber shot him, and then
himself was shot as he turned back.
One OF the slain robbers was identified
by his fingerprintS as Harry White, SO,
alleged killer and robber, sought in
connection with the killing Of q victim
during q robbery last December. The
other was identified by Mrs. Hayes as
a man who formerly had worked for
her husband. He was discharged some
time ago.
Later police arrested John sIatterv
and Valentine Mcguire, described as
pals OF White. They were seized in q
nat frequented by White, and police
believe Slattery and Mcguire may be
able to tell who Whites accomplices
were.
Although scores of shots were fred.
the action took place so quickly 1t was
over in less than a minute, with Hayes
and the two gunner dead on the floor,
Atmeier wounded and the other two
robbers rushing down the stairs to the
street.
Uncovered Bomb Cases.
Witnesses said that the shooting be-
gan almost as soon as the four men en-
tered. The condition of Altmeier was
too serious to permit questioning, but
police believe he was present in the Deer
fat with an aide to prevent a threat
ened extortion.
Altmeier was credited with having I'M
covered the evidence that resulted in
the recent bomb syndicate" prosecu-
tions.
In the past few days there have been
four bombings, indicative Of revival Of
this method of intimidation. It is pre-
sumed that Altmeier had gone to the
place on q tip that extortionists were to
come there during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Kilkerry Feared Out Of Derby.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IL [P.-Kil-
kerry, which had been the chief reli-
ance of the Three DIS Stable to win
the Kentucky Derby. is believed to be
out of the race as the result of an in
jury yesterday. Dick Vestal, trainer,
said today the colt ruptured a tendon
In a workout, and while he would not
say definitely pending another examina-
ton, he indicated that it was very I'M
likely that Ktlkerry would start Satur-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
AIR ATTACK MADE ON HAJI.

LONDON, May IL R.--A British
airplane raid was made yesterday
against the forces of the Hail of
Turangsai on the northwestern frontier
of India, wedgewood Benn, secretary of
state for India, announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon.
Mr.. Benn added that the results OF
the raid were not yet known.
Mr. Benin said the air raid became
necessary when the Hail had met
warning to leave by blocking the high
road with felled trees.
AT that time he was within 40 miles
ct peshaWar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
DEF|N|T|VE EDITION
/ PLANS DESCRIBED
Fitzpatrick Sketches Pro-
posed Publication of Writ
Ings of Washington.

This is the eleventh Of series of arti:
eies on the plans nov being formulated
under the auspices of the Federal Gov
eminent for the year-long, Nation-w wide
3 George washington bicentenntal celebra-
ton which its sponsors declare will be
the greatest celebration thus far known
in history" 1t is not to be held in one
place. but IL will center in the National
Capital, where the principal events OF
the 1882 series of programs will occur.
The next article will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Minister Active at 81.

NORWALK, Conn.,, May IL OP.-The
Oldest Congregational minister In the
world takes walk daily ana OCCASION
ally goes by train to New York, where
he maintains desk at the Offices of the
American Missionary Society, Of which
he Is honorary secretary. Rev. DR.. Au-
guStus r. Beard has just observed his
ninety-seventh birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Cash Registers
''Touch SYSTEM
Saves Cafe Cash
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May Ia
One must know the touch system
in order to touch" the cash
register over which Mrs. H. Jen-
sen presides IN q restaurant here.
A hold-up man who used only
the hunt and pick" system tried
it last night when Mrs. Jensen
refused to open the register. The
patrons saw what was happening
and got uneasy. AS they began
to scoot through the exits the
hold-up man hunted and picked
frantically, but in vain, and then
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Steamer Service to Be Abandoned

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May IL
P).-Because of failure to obtain an
ocean mail contract, the Matson Navi-
cation Co. will abandon its service upon
the arrival from Manila May Is of the
steamship Maunalei, Joseph Banning
jr.. general agent of the company, an
nounced today. The service was inau-
gurated only few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Jules PANS, French Deputy, Dies.

PARIS, May IL (P.-Jules PANS, for
many years a deputy and senator and
minister in four cabinets, died today,
aged rs. Deputy Pans was candidate
for. the presidency in 1918, opposing
RAYMOND Poincare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
M. {. CHURCH SOUTH
."SPANKS" PRESS FOR
AIRING FARLEY. FIGHT

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
GANDHI SUCCESSOR
SEIZED BY BRITISH;
HINDUS RAID DEPOT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

not those which are measured in terms Of pretty colorcd crayon pie lures, neatly finished handiWork, or cvon-and this will be considered hcrcsY by many good people-thclr experience in book learning.
 At and and the finished pro- duct or the definite skill which q child acquires is relatively unimport- ant
 By far the most valuable part Of carly school experience is the dcVcl- opmcnt of certain desirable attitudes of mind. The growth of curiosity, the desire 10 experiment with everything
 that comes to hand. the impulse to make friends. the impulse 10 play, the development of self control and the cheerful acceptance Of the inc
 Nitable social checks upon instinct i've hchavior--thcSo arc far more int poriant than the little pictures and calendars which your child brings home to you.
 Finished products and definite achievements have their values, but
 only if the child has enjoyed the process of learning and making and | has done both without too much help { and supervision.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
yQlM HI EAlT HI
 rle'dS2 tue Ne" Yo* Dr.. lago Gatdston Acadcmy of Madc,n.
>TtNING OUT IN THI. SUN
Dr., l1So galdston Acaderny ot Madcne

Benjamin Franklin, i'll his autobi- oSraphy, describes the effects Of thc air and sun bath in most glow ing terms.
 Old Bcus like most of Us found the morning cold shower q little too harsh, and looking for Il good sub "litutc, hit upon the air and sun bath.
 Every morning he rcliGiously took his sun bath. sitting out in his back ward, and shocking the noi@hbors. It cid him ;t great deal of good for de spite his arduous life he seldom was sick
 Te cave man built his cave, or chose that Nature had fashioned for him facing the suns path. Th" lto- mans had their solaria, for sun baths. The Greek and Egyptians fully ap- prcciatcd it's value.
 In the last quarter of q century the effect of the sun on the body has been carefully studied. First it W;}s used 10 treat tubcrCuloSiS--c cS pcciHlly that type of tuberculosis found in children end which most commonly affects the glands of the neck. the bones and the joints
 For many years this kind of tu. hl'ruIosis was treated lay the sur @con: then. in:trad of cutting, We used 10 put plaster c;':dS around the diara%cd parts. quit" often tn" re- aulls were good. but too often lh' little sufferer W;'s left with ugly sc1rs and stiff joints. Then pr. Eollicr tried what h, called hclio-th -thcrapy--th&t is. curing by sunlight and sir. His results "er, better than those obtained with oth- CT methods.
 Encouraged by this experience. the entire matter of sunlight WAS stud jed Our studies arc still being con- timed. but enough has been tOunt ont to show that sunlight IS Of the greatest value.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of We's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

She did not obey for B second or two. but stood with tenscd figure and stormy eyes looking down 1t lue. Then she flashed over to mg and sank down at my feet again with her arms across my knees.
 shoot the works, she said. "I'Il take any medicine you hand out"
 "I'm not surc that you need any lining but a toniC,' | told her Snil- ing. But l do want an answer to this question, Why do you thinN that Nool may not want you enough tG defy Ma father for youH Could there be more complete defiance or remuneration than he made just b'- fore Philip Ncritzcn disappeared
 No. there couIIn't' Mary admit ted slowly. then her face ~hadoWcJ.
 Noel Iao Changed
 "Hu Auutia Nalgc." the words were an anguisS cry. "oyer since these letters came he has been 90 changed. How do l know what he may be rhiuEing"'
 "Thrso Ie'ters.' I repeated slowly. muIdtul of tho fact that I must no; lctray my previous knowledge of tho npist1es "Was there more than oue. and have you shown them to Noel:'
 "Indgod haven't shoNn this thing tn hIm--" the gesture of her hand touar. the letter I still held Wa like the savage flashing out of il hor-o's hoof--"but he had one at the same time that mine came. Aunt Katherine banded them out togcthct. and couldn't help seeing that Noel's was in the same handwriting aa min" and looked exactly like it."
 "Do you know what waa in it?" l asked, although was sure that she Gid not rom the description which Katherine had given ne of the way Noel had burned his letter. H. p1tcntly had meant uo eyes but h.s own to See i'.
 "I don't know anythInc.' she r"- turned. for I've never seen 1t s1Hce Il believe he must have destroyed it--but it must have been something fierce. even worse than nine-tor ever since then Noel has been 70 changed. I-T-it's q hard thing 10 talk about. Auntic Mudge,' her head dropped lower to my knees, "bnt we're cuGa agcd. you know. Noel H0I land hr'J likD betting party 1s }.rll as anybody hut--but since this came. it >Scrn4 just Hs thon@h ever. limr he put his arm Hround me or took hold Of my hand. somrth.n2 cutcbod a9 him and mldc him jerk away again. And if happen to pat my hand on his or-or-anythins like that-hc frs, sn"tchcs at it and then shrinks away as lr it wcle something poisonous Oh. What could his father have said to make him act that Way?"
 tContinucd TomorroW)
 Copyright, 1850. Newspaper Fca'ur"
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Madcc. ShoCkel at Philip \crit1'n'> Letter to Mary. Learns That Noel Also Received One and Has Been a nillCLenI lOIinm Man NlmCC:

d bbIHtltIt thne Idh 0f'''-
 Philip Neritzen's lull signature al- ready valuable 10 autograph rollrc- tors was appended 10 the astounljut letter which hc had penned 10 Mary My brain Was already sending "di queries in all directions as 10 the r,dl meaning behind this eplstIc Wi'h it's proposition eo insulting 10 tjIe girls heart and ideals. One of these queries fastened itself upon this boldly written signature and carried is image 10 recess u my inlju files where 1 locNcd Il aHay for ~ turc consideration. Just now kr" that l must give all my Jttcuuou lp 'ha girl whose tragic gycs N.r- >.atehiu- me.
 "WelI,' she sW4 when had iru- .hcd reading the letter and luoh,I over at her, What shah do about l? Shall 1t he saId tlat took ! h. hundred thousand dollra-p,ra !. comic sheers-also the car-e-c-r aud Dent out Of NocTs life Tor r-v-y-c-r:"
 Her laugh at the end of her b..- ter little screcd vas not pleasant tnlnS to hear, and l looked @t her intcnNy.
 S100, 600 and--a Career,
 If you have L single impulse t'- ward an affirmative msW,r 10 tha lining, Mary" struck the opan sheet contcmptuously. then any ud- wee I might give you would surely be supernuous.
 She winced as if had struck her l.ut there came no swift impctuoua urnial such as I had expected aud my mental thermometer traNclo ] quickly downward Was it possihi" that Philip Neritzcn's offer, cmhoGy- ing, as it did the certainty of both lame and financial independence WAS appealing to some hidden weakness ia her character?
 T know what you're thinking ot mo. Auntie Madge.' she said. 'hll please Cook at it from my standpoint, If Noel wants me enough to tell ai- father where he can go with plenty ot ice packs and palm leaf fans a7 baggage then l can afford 10 add swift kick 10 the old Go1'. other wise. why shouldn't I make the nI! hyena come through with th" rtomiscs he's dtshlng Up' One hum dred thousand dollars and the r"- rcwal or his promise to make m" the most famous Ncritzon star areul to be sneezed at when a girl has nothing else in sight,
 was seeing my way more clearly how, and l made my voice appeallrE.
 Come over here Mary" I sad softly. for before I had finished read ing the letter she had sprung up from her kDcclinc position and Walkcd few paccs away,