davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Ireland Progressing
Under New Regime

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
campaign. seems remote indeed. But
under the Northern government 1t is
forbidden to have any public house, I"
as the Irish counterpart Of the old-time
saloon is called, open on Sunday. In
the Irish Free State, in certain areas
where ''poteen," as the Illicit whisky
distillate is known, is made, 1t is neees-
sary to secure police permit to pur-
chase brown sugar or treacle, the first
cousin Of molasses.
irish sociologists are gratified over
recently published reports showing that
there were fewer Irish emigrantS last
year. The figures show that during
1929, the number of people from the
Free State that took up permanent
residence in countries other than Eu-
rope totaled 20,602 Some 1S,035 emf
grants chose the United States as their
future place of abode, 1,766 went to
Canada, 497 to Australia and SEA to
other places. This compares with the
previous years figures of 24,6e1, p. 684
of whom came to the United States.
A problem that is giving the sociolo-
gists some concern is that the young
Irishman of today is not marrying, for
Ireland is represented as having high
rate of bachelors and this is attributed
to economic factors.
There Is continuing trek from the
soil to the factory in the Emerald Isle.
as elsewhere. Despite cheap modes of
ransportation-for the bicycle is still
popular there-walking is yet a popu-
lar pastime. Flower gardens and veg
etable gardens are apparent, as one
travels over the countryside, more
verdant that ever this year, due to the
constant rains. The Irish possess the
ancestral love of animals, with the
horse still in the vanguard, for, wit
ness the number of races that attract
the throngS and the hunts that are a
feature of country life.
Recent legislation has authorized the
conducting of a series of sweepstakes
to raise funds for various hospitals
that stand in need of aid. THE first
OF these is to be run in November.
haunting Car Passing.
Alas for the romanticists, the jaunt-
ing car and the Irish backbone
walking stick are being pushed out of
popular favor, but the Barney stone
Killarney, the Giants Causeway and
the other old haunts have their de-
voices STILL
De Valera. who recently visited the
plant of The Evening Star to CLEAN
ideas. is pushing forward his enter
prise of new newspaper in Dublin,
designed to give news OF the oppose
ton arrayed against the Cosgrave gov
eminent.
Ireland, to one returning after an
absence of years, appears like present.
day France does, when compared with
the nervous days of wartime. The
Emerald Isle looks more prosperous
and altogether seems to be on the up-
hill road, under its own government.
The Dublin that was torn asunder in
the Easter rebellion of 1915 and sub
sequent upheavals has been rebuilt and
in the shades of Nelson's Pillar, in
the heart of the city, rev, modern
buildings have arisen.
Like the Phoenix, after which her
greatest park is named, the Green Isle
seems to be rising rapidly from rne
ashes of rebellion, bitter dissension
and ferment, with leaders from the
National University Of Ireland point
Ing the way to progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

listening to q good deal Of
grumbling.
"Do you find life worth
living?" asked him.
His face frightened. "It keeps
me interested"
But what are your pleas
ures?" I persisted. What gives
you a thrill?"
well, for one thing I get
quite a lot Of excitement in
overcoming my difficulties.
He went on to tell me about
his difficulties, and as he talked
I felt a reverence for that little
tailor and a certain amount Of
shame for myself. How much
less he has than I have. But
no complaining, no self-pity, no
temptation to surrender. He is
playing a game In which diff
(csonvrit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
landowners Travels
Cause Loss of Estate

1t was high time that DR.. Menotti, a
landowner in the Roman campagna,
had convinced himself Of the RESPONSE
hility Of the individual in the Fascist
state. The responsibility of the afore-
said individual these days, and even
the ancient monuments Of Rome know
1t by now, is not an individual, but a
national responsibility. DR.. Menotti's
wanderlust surged in him Ike a gey set,
whereupon he packed his valises and
travelled about in the remotest countries
during the last six years. Meantime
his estate, with its SO holdings, fell into
complete neglect. This little story
reached the ears of the project of Rome,
who recently issued an order of expro-
priation against Menotti whose alleged
neglect has led to the confiscation Of
his estate. covering $500 acres The
order has a preamble attached TO it, In
which the landowners action Is con-
demned as "anti-social, anti-economic
and anachronistic, In absolute ans
tithesis to the constructive policy Of the
Fascist government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

culties are his opponents, and
every day, in his modest fash
ion, he wins some victory.
When I was in Chicago a
couple of years ago they told
me about the late T. F. Mer-
Seles who left the presidency
Of Montgomery Ward g. Co. to
become the president of Johns
Manville. Why did he do it?
He had all the money he could
possibly use. Why should
mon of sixty give up something
which was going smoothly to
tackle a new situationP
Money had nothing to do
with it." one of his former as
sociates told me. HE called US
.oaaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

in one day and said: Boys, /
think I have this job licked. So
I'll just say good-by. I'm going
where there are some prob
lems.'"
Many man makes himself
unhappy, I think, because he
regards his difficulties as some
special affliction for which Fate
has singled him out.
Difficulties are as much a
part of the program of life as
the pleasures. You're certain
to have them. The only ques-
ton is, how will you regard
them? AS affliction?
Or as part Of the game-like
Merseles and the little tailor?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Only little tailor came to the
CVA Office to measure me for
a new suit of clothes.
He looked tired. 1t had not
been such a good Winter. The
American people are either
away up or away down In their
thinking and their spending.
While the stock market was
boiling they bought lots of
clothes. But they stopped very
suddenly, so the little tailor
said.
1 wondered what a tailor
thinks about. 1t must be a
monotonous life, going around
and measuring men, sewing up
the suits and trying them on,
and fixing them over, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
u. S. POLICY CLASSED AS
CONSISTENT.

According to a distinguished Amer
lean internationalist, Chandler p.
Anderson, quoted by Washington cor
respondent, since the time of Thomas
jefferson the United States, except for
very brief period, has consistently
followed the policy introduced by him,
of granting recognition to new govern
ments on the purely de facto princi-
pie, in distinction from the theory of
legitimacy, which then controlled
European countries In their inter-
national relations.
The de facto principle, said Mr..
Anderson, IS based upon the 1uridlcal
equality of nations and the sovereign
right of the people of each nation to
determine for themselves their own
form of government. The question Of
the constitutionality Of a government
is a domestic political question, which
certainly the United States in its own
case would refuse to submit to the
decision of any other government.
It is only following this principle Of
international law that the White House
has just accorded recognition to the
newly established governments of Ar
gentina, Bolivia and Peru. This will
help both the consolidation of those
new regimes-which have popular sup
portland the strengthening of good
will toward the United States of Ameri-
lea in three of the most important
Latin American republics.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

ington in 1923, for the purpose Of stop
ping periodical uprisings, the result OF
countries. Secondarily, because rather
than belonging TO this type OF move
ments, the recent South American
coups d'etat were of a precisely opposite
character. They had been carried out
in defense of the constitutional precepts
and for the restoration of individual
liberties. Their purpose was the estab-
lishment of better governments and
they could, in fact, be considered legal
istic moves" rather than revolution
airy outbreaks. The ample support they
had in the public opinion of the peoples
involved afforded the best proof Of this
assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Fowler Mccormick Likes Manual Labor:
Declares Workers Are Fine Fellows

CONTINUED From Third pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Continued From Third page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Copyright. 1sso)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

at the Mutual, and George Fares at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
FAMOUS Gem
BRINGS FIGHT IN
CUSTOMS COURT
Diamond, Weighing 70
CaratS, Is Admitted Duty
Free; Jewellers Protest.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-One OF
the most famous stones in the
world-the large triangular Nassak
diamond-was the subject of ar ap-
peal trial today before the United
states court of customs appeals.
Weighing more than seventy-eignt
carats. enough to make seventy-hve
ordinary diamond engagement rings,
the great white stone has q his
tory dating far into antiquity.
It was discovered many years ago
IN some ancient temple near the
east Indian town of Nassak.
For untold centuries 1t had
adorned the head of a wOrshipped
statue of SILVA as the Cyclopean
eye and was guarded by priests OF
the temple.
The precious stone was seized ny
he English as a prize OF war during
the early Indian campaigns and be-
came the property of the East In
dian Company.
In 1918 the company took It To
England. where it was reduced In
size to 1875 carats to beautiful it.
Finally it passed into the hands
OF the marquis of Westminster.
Then, for many years, it was LOST
to the public eye, until recently q
New York jeweler imported the IA
nous gem.
Holding the stone was a work
of art more than 100 years old, the
customs service permitted it to
enter without duty as provided by
law for such objects.
other jewellers, however, fearing
their business would be harmed BY
free entry of so valuable a stone
which could be cut into dozen OF
smaller diamonds, protested this ac-
ton.
An appeal from this action, there
fore, was led with the New York
customs court.
It agreed with the customs court
that the Nassak diamond is a work
of art.
This decision has been appealed
TO the higher customs court here
and a final hearing was scheduled
for today.
Latest estimates of the stones
value place it at between $4,000 an6
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

comedy lines of the old school while
the woman relied a good deal upon
gowns and her personality. Act
wins with ease.
Falls, Reading and Boyce, two
male dancers and a girl, do some
good hoofing. The boys are splen-
did in their acrobatic work. Good
act.
The movie feature IS the first all
taIker of Lenore Ulrich in Frozen
Justice" 1t is a story of the Yukon
in the days when dance halls were
dance halls up there.
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today will offer:
Honey" at the Indiana, 1.-THE Ben
son Murder Case" at the Circle.
"Cameo Kirby" at the Apollo, "The
Mysterious Island" at the Palace,
Keep Smiling" at the Walker, "Son
Of the Gods" at the Ohio, burlesque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

in the distribution, the largest
single check being for $1y2SS.
Five checks for more than $1,000
we're distributed, while ten employees
received checks for more than $500
each.
The will of the late William II.
Block directed payment Of a total
of $1,000 from surplus or profits
of the store to employees who have
been in continuous service for three
years or more, to be divided into
four annual payments.
Miss Lena Bourgonne drew a
check as the employee longest In
service, having twenty-eight years
to her credit. Twenty-Five en-
ployes have been in service fifteen
or more years, and ten have served
more than twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Son of Ibsen Is Dead

BB United Press
LONDON. April 15.-Sigurd Ibsen,
only son Of the Great Norwegian
dramatist, Henrik Ibsen, died Mon
day in Berlin, the Morning Post re-
ported today. He was II years old,
and followed in his fathers foot
steps as a playwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
GIVEN
BLOCK WORKERS
303 Employees Rewarded at
CITY Store.

Distribution of $4,000 as first of
four annual payments Of additional
compensation for employees of the
william H. Block Company, as di-
rected in the will Of William H.
Block, was made Monday after
noon.
A total Of 300 employees shared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

color ana peduOy'
No attempt is made
to get comedy re-
suits and that is
something the e
days.
I presume that
Bascope is Spanish
He sings one song
in Spanish a d
o ON good
Whistling g. JACK
Prin c M
Ren stage their
comedy stuff and
song on the mez-
canine floor OF a
hotel. The man
morris along sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
HOME ROBBED DURING
ABSENCE OF FAMILY
Police Unable to Check Loot; Thief
Gets Radio.

Gets Radio.
Police are unable to check on loot
of burglars who entered the home of
Thomas Spackman, 1924 Coliseum
avenue, during absence Of members
of the family from the city. Neigh
bors reported the robbery after find
ing a window broken.
Clothing valued at 500 was stolen
from the home of Willard Ferree,
1909 Broadway, by burglars Monday
night.
John Snipes. Negro. 813 North
Senate avenue, was in the back yard
when he heard a door slam. He in
veStigated and found a thief had
entered the front room, clipped radio
wires with a pair Of wire cutters,
and stolen the radio, valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
DANCING AND SONG
EDGE AT LYRIC
Spanish Comes to the Front in Melody When Two Singers
on Same Bill Use That Language.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

CINGING and dancing seem to have the edge on the other forms OF
- entertainment on the bill now at the Lyric.
One unusual thing is that two singers IN two dIHerent atS sing
songs In Spanish as well as English.
Dancing of the better sort a S well a S an attempt at the singing of
the better songs of melody are to be found in a revue, called "nterna-
tional Rhythm" ~
This revue gets a start in an Indian setting and we hear the familiar
melody which helped to make Rose Marie" so well liked on the stage.
Then the revue suings inoa dance by a woman and then W e get a dash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
RAID WITHOUT WARRANT
U. S. Attorney Authorizes Practice
for Business Places.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-RaidS
without warrants on business places
which police believe are violating
the dry laws. have been sanctioned
here by United States District At
torney Hart, who, nevertheless, says
he will not apply this practice to
private homes.
Hart made known his stand late
Monday when he issued papers
legalizing a warrantleSs raid made
Saturday on a tin shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Art Authority Is Dead

BIZ United Press
THE HAGUE, April 15.-Dr. Hof-
stede Degrott, 81, who was con-
sidered one of the greatest experts
on Rembrandt, died here Monday.
A former director of the state
museum, he taught Queen Will
helmina the history of art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

NN~~
of Venice in song and stage picture.
There is some good acrobatic dane
ing, modelled along semi-classical
lines by a man and two girls. This
dance is preceded by some good
dancing by a girl. The revue has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
BURF0RD RITES SLATED
Funeral Services Wednesday a
Sons Home for Heart Victim.

Sons Home Tor Heart VIctlm.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Wednesday afternoon from the
home of Clyde Burford, 81 South
Chester street, for his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Burford, "a, of 1106 North
Mount street, who was found dead
in her home Monday. Burial will
he in Crown Hill cemetery. Heart
disease caused the death, Coroner
G. H. Keever found.
Besides the son Clyde, she is sur
vived by another son, Omar.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
WHEN REVOLUTION
 NOT \ REVOLUTION
 IS THE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Dec M (F) The existence of a revolutionary situation in Guatemala has been reported to the State Department by the American legation in Guate- mala City.
 Aside from reporting sharp fighting on the streets advices re- ceived. although indefinite, are to the effect that the army is divided but the report did not say whether the revolt was against the pro- visional president Palma or am other faction.
 Guatemala legation officials here minimized the report and Minister Recinos said that he had received messages from his gov- hrnment during the night but that they contained no indication of trouble
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
FEDERAL COURT H \ N ] 5 WAlLOP
 I | PROHIBITION GROUP OF ATTORNEYS STUD FED 18th AMENDMENT
 FOR TWO YEARS 

NEWARK, N. J., Dec, IT, (P)- The adoption of the 18th amend nent was invalid, Federal Judge william Clark held and he rul- Cd that only by Constitutional conventions and not by state legislatures can such amend ments which transfer to the United States powers heretofore reserved to the states be rat Lied
 The only immediate effect of his decision will be in New Jer- say he said. Any arrests for re- .ail sale of intoxicants in that slate will have to be made under me state prohibition act pending appeal which would stay the eff sect of the decision until 1t be ruled on hy a higher court
 The ruling will be effective anly in those states in which the United States district court lHd- ses concur in findings of valid- 4tE and manner in which the prohibition amendment was a- dopted. This was tested before 7Hdga Clark bv a group of at- 5rneys after t#o years nf stTdT
 The group of attorneys repre- antea William sprague who was
 indicted for tran sporting bner Mdaa r1arR's decision dnashac na Indictment
 Philip F7Qrman U S attorney aid he did not plan to make an ppeal tp \ hiaher court until ha had thoroughly studied the decision
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
TROUBLE: MAKERS CAN'T AGREE ON
 PEACE PROGRAM
TROUBLE WITHIN RANKS OF REVOLTERS HINDER
 COOPERATION

MADRID, Dec. IT. (P)-Although the government gained an upper hand here revolution riots continue throughout Spain At Ovideo four workmen were killed in a clash with civil guards who fired into the mob
 Niceto Alcala Zamora. who was proclaimed president Of the repub- lic, is in jail and is willing to take the consequences. He had made out a list of his cabinet all of whom were also jailed.
 Igul Maura, another outstanding insurgent- is also ready to take the consequellces which may be meted out to him.
 Trouble within the revolters aid ed the governments Labor unions that wanted a communisttc govern ment with more conservation ob- iected and the dissention caused a iack of cooperation The army did na+ +' 'a X fas nected it would
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
GREAT ANXIETY

PARIS. Dec, IT LP)- An extreme weakness brought about by hiS participation in political affairs during the recent French cabinet crisis has caused Raymond Poin- care, former premier. a serious rel lapse. Although physicians bullr- tins are not yet alarming it is now konwn that they regard the state mans condition with greatest anx- iety
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
MOTHER SHIP

SEATTLE, Dec. M. (P1 The coast guard cutter Tallaposa is en- route from Baltimore to Seattle. The vessel will serve as the mother ship for the Alaska fishing fleet during the heavy weather of the months February and March Cap tain H. D. Hickey, commander Of the northwest division of the Coast Guard said that the cutter was due to arrive in Seattle January Is. The Tallapoosa will make its station at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
NO AGREEMENT

BRUSSELS. Dec. IT. (P Inter rational Sugar Conference which met to solve the problems of over production failed to reach an ag- reement and has disbanded. 4 communique signed by all mem ser delegations but the Germans said that owing to German dele cations exorbitant and unjustfied demands conference has adjourn ed sine die"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
EJECT OFFICERS

The SeWad Masonic lodge held their annual election of officers for the coming year at the lodge rooms Tuesday night when the fol- lowing men were named. Charles Sheldon, worshipful master; Clarke Andresen, sehior warden; James Campbell, junior warden; Wayn e Blue, reelected treasurer; Harold Painter, reelected secretary. In stallation will take place Friday night, Dec 19
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
HYDE OBJECTS ID
 PUTTING FARMERS
 ON PENSION LIST
LOANS BY GOVERNMENT COM ING CLOSE TO THE DOLE
 SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, Dec, M

. WASHINGTON, Dec, l7, #) Secretary Hyde declared that s25 100000 is sufficient to care for drought needs and to S+r.ck .en farmers
 He testified before the House agricultural committee saying the Agriculture department views .the Senate proposal to provide food and loans as a dangerous proposition" nationally.
 He said the damage was con- .fined to cornt hay and pasturage .and that no harm had been done to cotton or other crops
 Secretary Hyde said such loans would he coming close to a nat- iOaal dole.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
.'RE REHEARSAL Fon 9PrnETTA 0iI
 8liR15F03 T9NTE

Tonight With doubtless sea the dress rehearsal fQr the operetta lin Guest of Santa Claus, which will hold the boards at the Lib erty theater Thurday night when 65 youag 5hQlars of the gram mer giad try their voices for the edification of Stewards pub bile. It has been a strenuous time for Miss Louise Painter, director, but this four r-act Christ mas musical comedy is rounding into grand form, according to all accounts
 Norman Nielsen Of the High school, has the difficult role of old Santa Claus himself, but carries the tempo in swift action that speeds up the interest to the grand climax Miss Elsie Leslie will conduct the musical theme at the plano.
 The youngsters have been in training for weeks for this ef- fort to raise funds to be devoted to the school library. Ir addition Ito all the parents of the young hopefuls, it is expected that there will be a large attendance of the general public when the play goes on tomorrow night,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
NO HINT DECISION

WASHINGTON, Dec I7 tT - Wickersham's Law Enforcement committee was reported to have reached an agreement on it's pro- hibitlon report to Congress follow ing a session lasting until yester- day. None of the members would give any hint regarding the de- cision which they had arrived at
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. s. M. O'Neill of Latouche, who came over on the sS Yukon accompanied by her husband, is patient at the Seward General Hospital. She was quite weak on her arrival here and tainted as she was coming down the gangplank. She is reported to De resting comfortably today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
TAKING IT AWAY

H. H Kennard, representing Portland building, loan and real estate firm of Portland, Ore, and who is also said to have done S500,0O0 worth of business in the Interior on one trip, passed thru Seward today enroute to Seat tle, accompanied by Mrs. Ken nard-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
SEA DFYIIv IN MISHAp

WAUKEGAN, ILL Dec. 17. l42l Count Felix con Luckner. German asea Devil.T suffered fracture of his right collar bone and several bro- ken ribs when his automboiie overturned on a slippery highway near Waukegan