davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08
So HURT IN RIOTS
IN GERMAN CITIES
Widespread Clashes Between
Fascists and Reds Mark
Week End. 20,
~ ths Associated Press.


BERLIN, December s.-The cities Of
Germany had riotous week end, with
widespread political clashes accounting
for serious injuries to nearly so persons.
Communists stoned Fascists and then
beat back police ut Bernau and 20 po-
licemen and Fascists were taken to hos
pitals. At Dormund one Fascist Is
dying after q Communist-Fascist tight.
Ten persons were seriously injured at
Eameln, near Hanover, in q Fascist at
tempt to break up Republican Reichs-
banner meeting. Twelve persons were
wounded in various clashes here.
Twelve persons were badly wounded by
bullets at Bonn, in the Rhineland.
Meanwhile, Chancellor Bruening, up
held on motions Of confidence and re-
peal of the financial reform DEGREES in
the Reichstag, Is making his plans to
have that body run through some minor
matters of business when 1t meets to-
morrow and adjourn 1t until February.
II we can force an adjournment with
out submitting to an attack on the for
eign policy of DR.. Julius Curtius, for
eign minister, he will be able to play
free hand for the next two months
In attempting to bring order out Of the
financial chaos into which the Reich
had been thrown. If he does not, 1t is
commented that he may not flnd q
vote of confidence on foreign policy so
easy to obtain as on the financial re-
form measures.
WANw uTTrrR r0VrpTEn
Evening star., 1930-12-08

British overseas trade is reported still
70 be declining.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

change In the rate and the President
accepted his opinion.
The political line-up Of the comnnis-
sion when he first went on 1t. he said,
threw him in contact with former Com
missioner Costigan, Democrat, now Sen.
ator-elect Of Colorado.
Politics makes strange bedfeIlows,"
he added.
He said most Of the old commissions
decisions were to 2, he siding with the
three Republicans.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
ASTRONOMER DYING

SAN JOSE. Calf, December 9 (P-
Father Jerome S. Ricard, head OF the
astronomical department Of the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara, suffered a relapse
last night and his condition was so
critical the last rites Of the church were
administered.
Father Ricard was confined at q
sanitarium here from January to Sep
tember with a failing heart. He recov-
cred sufficiently to return to the uni
versity, although his condition pre-
vented his resuming his duties there.
He was one Of the foremost exponents
Of the sunspot theory Of weather FORE
casting.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
SEEKS SAFETY IN JAIL


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December a.
Frank Brown, colored, wanted by police
on hold-up charge, saved the ofacers
the trouble Of putting him in jail yes
terday.
Brown took refuge behind q table In
the kitchen Of the local jail yesterday
when a crowd started chasing him and
after . man pointed him out on the
street as the one who had attempted
to hold him up q short time before
Turnkey Reed Richard found Brown
and put him In a cell The colored man
proceeded to set fire to the mattress.
He was then placed In solitary confine-
nnent
Evening star., 1930-12-08
WANT HITLER COURTED.
German Business Leaders Seen Ready
to Risk His Aid.

to Risk His Ala.
ny Radio to The star.
BERLIN Germany. December "a
concerted effort to win middle class
Germans, and with them the Bruening
cabinet, to accept cooperation with the
National Socialists rather than with
the Social Democrats, who are now
supporting the cabinet, is being made
by q large number of conservative
business leaders.
Not cnly DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, who
addressed a meeting of the Catholic
Bavarian Peoples Party yesterday and
recommended taking the National So
cialists into the government. but DIR.
Gustav Stresemann's successor as the
political leader of the big business peo-
pies party broke a lance for Adolf
Hitler, National Socialist leader, before
the Madglburg Anhalt section Of his
party.
Would Help Capital.
, To these business men, cooperation
with the National Socialists seems to
afford an opportunity for restoring the
complete supremacy of private capital
ism in Germany, for the installation
Of kind of financial dictatorship in
dependent Of Parliament and for q
general reduction Of wages.
The Hitlerian program of national
tzing the banks, conf1Scating war and
imitation profits and expelling q num-
Der Of recently arrived Eastern Jews,
these men consider mere electoral prop
aganda necessary. for gaining the sup
port Of the exaSperated masses, but
promptly to be discarded once the Hit
1erians share the responsibility of po-
litical power. = The conduct Of those
national Socialists who have gained To-
cal power strengthens this impression,
since these leaders have consistently fol-
flowed an anti-labor policy.
Further indication that this judgment
may be correct was given by Herr Hit
Ter himself, when some days ago he
spoke before q private gathering Of
leading Hamburg business men in terms
of the utmost moderation, warning Ger
many against the dangers Of bolshe-
vism, which, he admits, he alone Is
able to ward OF.
willing to Take Risks.
While some uncertainty prevails as
|to Just huT far Herr Hitler In power
would attempt to realize his expressed
|aims Of denouncing the Versailles treaty
land stopping payments under theYoung
plan, conservative business men seem to
be increasingly willing to take this risk.
II Is possible that the coming strug-
'gle In Germany may be one between
the Conservative and Liberal elements
for the soul Of President Paul Won Hin
(denburg and Chancellor Heinrich
Ccopyrisht, 1s3o)
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Auto Hits Big Bear.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, December 9
Especially Colliding with q large black
bear was the experience Of Raymond
Meyers and Lester Mallow, about a
mile down the east side Of Shenan-
doah Mountain, while on their way
home late at night from Harrisonburg
The bear, which was crossing the road.
Just IS they drove up in their car,
bounded OF into the woods.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
OPPOSED BROSSARD
DENNIS DECLARES
Democrat Tells Senate Group
He Was Against Appoint
ment Of Colleague.
By the Associated Press.

Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland, Demo-
cratic member Of the Tariff Commits
sion, told the Senate Finance Commit
tee today former President Coolidge ir-
nored his advice in appointing Edgar
B. BroSsard, Republican, Utah, to the
commission.
The nominations Of Dennis and Bros
sard, as well as of the four other COM
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
In the Morning!

Just take a pleasant-tasting candy
Cascaret tonight and see how fine
you feel next morning. You wake
with coating gone from your tongue.
Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you
feel like different person. The most
pleasant way to be rid ofconstipation
ills is with candy Cascarets. They are
made from cascara-a ver-failing
laxative-as any doctor will tell you
and a laxative that actually helps
strengthen the bowel muscles. So the
prompt, harmless relief Cascarets
always bring is lasting Their gentle,
thorough action makes them ideal
for elderly people. Children love
their delicious candy flavor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
For These
Cool Fall
Days

Instant, cozy warmth
the cheerful glow of a
fireplace without fuss or
bother, smoke or dirt.
Humphrey Radiantfire is
just the thing for these
cool fall days.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
PLANE DIVES IN
STORM, KILLING
ARMY AVIATOR
Lieutenant Caldwell, Bear
ing Naval Treaty, Loses
Life in Crash.
Bg United Press

BB United Press
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. oct. 1s.-
Lieutenant William Caldwell, army
aviator, was killed when his plane
crashed near Lookout, Wyo., during
q blizzard Wednesday, the Chey-
enne Office Of the Boeing Air Trans
port Company was informed today.
r. W. Meskimen. pilot of the COM
panys west-bound transport, re-
ported to the Offices here that he
sighted the wreckage of Caldwell's
craft. and, circling low over the spot,
saw the body still in it.
Army officers we're notified and an
ambulance sent to the scene.
The location of the crash is one
and one-half miles east of the
Lookout station on the Union Pa
cific railroad. Lookout is thirty
miles west of Laramie.
Caldwell last was seen fighting his
way through a blizzard late Wednes-
day on his way to Cheyenne carry
ing the japanese ratification of the
London naval treaty from Victoria,
B. c.. to the east coast.
His companion plane on the fight,
piloted by Lieutenant Edwin A.
Woodring. was forced down at Lar
annie by the storm.
Later Woodring resumed his fight
and today was speeding toward
Chicago with the peace document.
Upon sighting the wreck of Cald-
wells plane. Meskimen turned back
to Laramie and notified Boeing Of
fees here.
A subsequent telephone message
from Laramie said a group of
searchers had reached the spot and
was standing over the body while
waiting arrival of army officers from
TT. Warren.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

III 4 ACJ huAAC4f Wy GCAN IL
mysteries of Harper & Brothers, we
have a clever and an intelligent re-
cital of a series of murders.
am not going to be a rotter and
I hope I never will be in giving
away the solution of murder
mystery in novel.
And so I must refrain from telling
you of a very odd, and, at the same
time, a magnificent method of tell
ing the story.
Il Met Murder" gets a corking
good start with these lines: THE
wine-glass in my hand dropped its
stem on the plate in front of me
with a small crash which startled
everybody at the table"
One guy is nearly bumped off by
shot and that very night it does
happen in his own home. Then we
have murder after murder.
The first shot happens at a dim
ner party, one of those swell Eng
lish affairs of a quiet nature, with
five men and women gathered
around their host.
Remember the host tells the story.
The host being a certain Mr.. John
Arden. Rather think this book is
corking good reading theater.
Better get into it because when
you get to "a Sporting Offer" an
nouncement, you have sufficient
grounds. enough real evidence to
name the guilty person.
"A-1OO," Also a Mystery
The other book is an E. P. Dutton
e. Co. clew mystery by the name of
"A-100." No, this is not war sub
marine story.
This mystery gets its title because
a note signed "A-100" is placed at
the side of the many victims in this
story. The author is Bruce Har-
rison.
Harrison has spun a pretty good
yarn here, but he resorts to lot
of trickery, literary license you know,
to so cover up his major crimes that
one gets all confused
You will be interested in the way
Daniel Golan, a detective with a
sense of humor attached to a dis
trict attorneys Office, settles the
mystery of at least three murders
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Times has been conducting ia
relation with TIE showing Of Scar
let Pages at the Indiana will. close
at midnight tonight, All revl5ws of
this picture must be in the hands
Of the movie critic contest editor
by midnight tonight The writer
Of the first best review Will get
$50, the second $40 and the thlrd IS.
Indianapolis theaters today offer
"Rsffles" at the Lyric, Scarlet
Pages" at the Indiana, Follow
Thru" at the Circle, "All Quiet on
the Western Front at the Ohio,
Whoopee' at the Palace. fMoby
Dick at the Apollo, movies at the
Colonial and burlesque az the Mu-
tual.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
acting company in "On the Loose, :
BY BENJAMIN. GIazer This is a
stage play and not a movie.
RUSSIA VOICES THREAT
Warns World on Wheat. Foresees
Great Growth of Imports.

BIZ Truifrd Press
MOSCOW. oct, 16.-Soviet news
papers warned foreign countries to-
day against striking at Russian
wheat and other exports and forc-
ing the Soviet to strike back in con-
nection with the vast import trade,
expected to develop in the next few
years.
The newspapers. at the end Of the
hve-year plan, foresee an enormous
growth in imports of equipment and
raw materials to Russia.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
RECEPTION ARRANGED
FOR LEGION OFFICERS
Or. Long, Mrs. Boyle to Be Feted by
Bruce p. Robson Post.

Bruce P. Robson post, American
Legion, and it's auxiliary will hold a
reception at $50 Monday night in
the Central Christian church, Ft.
Wayne avenue and Walnut street,
in honor of Dr. Frank E. Long,
commander-elect of the Seventh
district legion, and Mrs. Willard S.
Boyle. president-elect of the district
auxiliary. Both are members of
the Robson organizations.
The reception will follow the joint
installation ceremonial to be held
at the World war memorial shrine
at 8.
In addition to DR.. Long and Mrs.
Boyle, the receiving line will in
clude the new post commander, P.
j. Sertell; auxiliary president, Mrs.
P. j. Sertell; the state legion COM
mander, Floyd Young, and Mrs. w.
E. Bussell, the state auxiliary presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
COLLEEN MOORE
TO OPEN ENGLISHS

A sudden booking made by
Roltare Eggleston, manager OF
English's, will give Colleen Moore.
famous movie star, the honor of
opening English's season on Oct. 81
and Nov /. On Nov. 8, Fred Stone
opens weeks engagement in
"Ripples.
Miss Moore will head her own
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
MURDER NO LONGER
AN ART IN FICTION
Writers Of Novels Today Are Turning the Death Game
Into Racket That Does Not Pay So Very Much.
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN

XXTAs asked the other tip Of reader this department TO
w hunk of murder mysteries"
decidedly different murder novels of
types.
It seems to me that the
art" but rather racket.
the reader confused by the
introduction of characters well cews that Is
difficult tell what it is all about
of the sealed
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

which transformed a quiet Brook
lyn street into regular mess.
Sorry, can't go into detail because
I will not spill the beans in any
murder mystery.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
CONTEST WILL
CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT

This will call attention to the fact
that the movie critic contest that
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
KING CAROL NOW
 DESIRES WHEY BACK

P-rrHAPEsT, Aug 14. tP--Po1- itical circles discussed a conference reported to have been held between the Rumanian minister to London and King Carol, regarding letters of reconciliation with Queen Hell enc.
 The report said that Carol had declared he would not hesitate, if necessary, to be crowned this fall, even if a reconciliation with Helene has not been effected
 The public continues to hope that Carol will be crowned with Helene at his side.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
MORE OY VETS

(Continued from Page B Gate Park, Twin Peaks, the large military post of Presidio and other points of interest in and near the famous old Bay City.
 A beautiful souvenir program land badge will be presented to each delegate and visitor, and many other pleasant surprises are being prepared for the occasion Those who fail to attend will have missed an opportunity to participate in one of the most notable and unique events eve staged in the history of Indian War Veterans. Every comrade is requested to prepare in advance statement of his service with such other items of personal history as he may desire for per- manent record in the archives of the organization.
 The meeting place will be the Veterans Memorial Hall our con- vention headquarters, the Grand Union Hotel, California and Kearny sts. Special rates alt the high class popular hostelsy of Sl-50 and S2.OO a day have been granted for our comrades and their families, and they will be met at trains on time lv notice of expected arrival. Free street car passes good for the three days on all lines will be issued to those not living near the Hall
 For further information, impure of F. IA. LORENz, Chairman Enter tainment Committee- 465 Natoma Street. San Francisco, California, or write Martin Lockwold, Anchorage, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by F. ". Phil lips who comes to Seward recon mended by The Baldwin Piano CO.,, of st. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14
The Big Missouri

The Big Missouri group in the Portland Canal district will shortly resound to the echo of 25O-ton daily capacity mill The Canadian Consolidated is erect ing the mill plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

George Oullette was recently ar rested in the Interior on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, on one Charles Shade Bail, $2,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

CLEANLlNE s.fia rfrr pest o' meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

Fresh Haas canay. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-14

NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE!
 Dell E. Sheriff. Alaska's tuner, will be in Seward about August l2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Concertina's Centenary

The concertina celebrated its cen
tenary last year. 1t was invented
and patented by Charles-afterward
Sir Characterization in 1922
He must have been wonderful man.
for his inventions seem to have been
legion. Sir Charles invented for eX-
ample, the stereoscope, by which the
appearance of soidity is obtained
through the mental combination OF
two pictures, and the polar clock
which made it possible to tell the
time by the light from the sky al
though the sun might be invisible
1t was he who made the electric tele-
graph available for the public trans
mission of messages. And in be-
tween his scientific studies he sand
wiched the invention of our little
musical friend the concertina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Lettering on Bridge
to Guide Air Traveller

Using highway bridge as an air
way marker, is one of the latest de-
velopments in this fast-moving trans
portation age.
This novel use of bridge, said to
be the first instance of it's kind, was
brought about by citizens Of Napo-
leon, Ohio. The bridge crosses the
Maumee river and the work was done
in conformity with instructions from
the bureau of aeronautics, Washing
ton.
In laying the brick, the contractor
started at the north end of the
bridge using all dark brick. and later
light brick for the marking were
inserted. The surplus dark brick
were then used at the south end.
Asphalt was used as filler for the
dark brick, while the markers were
filled with lean grout filler.
The letters are 30 feet and three
inches high, and the name Napoleon
is $40 feet in length. The width of
the letters run four feet and three
inches, thereby insuring easy yisi-
bility for the traveller in the air.
Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
No Bobbed-Hair Singers

The village of Bremnes near
Haugesund on the west coast OF
Norway scored a record when the
church authorities recently refused
to permit women with cropped hair
to sing in the church's choir. "Crop-
ping and undulation are an abomina-
tion," says the leader of the church.
and though the parish belongs to the
state and the bishop has declared
that the local council has no right to
censure other peoples personal tastes
in such matters as hair dressing
the unique ruling has not been re-
pealed so far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

signs OF struggle have been found for
years by plowboys as they turned over
the rich alluvial soil along the river
bottoms.
"Grey Eagle was then a medicine
man of the Shawnees; his daughter
was Laughing Water. A young war
rior of the Usage tribe came up the
racing waters of the Niangua in his
canoe on a pleasant day, and stopped
before the birch bark tepee Of Grey
Eagle. The head of the young war;
riOr Haunted his eagle feathers; deer
skin shirt and leggings, and buckskin
moccasins encased the form of this
young giant. Tails of wild animals
hung from wampum belt and a bow
and arrow swung across his broad
shoulders. These intimate details have
been carefully preserved in connection
with the worid-old story of love at
first sight
Laughing Water rose gracefully to
welcome him, but she reckoned with
out her naughty father, to whom the
sight of an Usage was poison ivy. But
none the less, Laughing Water had a
mind of her own, as daughters of a
tribal chieftain should have, and she
encouraged the shots from the love
arrow of the Usage warrior.
DAY by day the young couple
roamed the forest or fioated on the
silvery waters of the Niangua, Laugh
ing Water sang like birds in tree tops,
or laughed till the forest rang with
melody as her lover related his sto-
ries of wonderful adventure. Then as
now, lovers it would seem were prone
to spread a glamour around their
past.
1.-The Usage warrior came to friendly
terms with the Shawnee braves, as
their bitter jealousies vanished before
evidences Of his skill as fisherman
and hunter and prowess as a warrior.
They took him into their council, but
old Grey Eagle would NOT mix medi-
cine potions that would enable him
to become son-in-law.
"Courtship of this pair lasted during
the summer, and every means of win
ming the fathers consent proved un-
availing. Laughing Water was urged
to flee the tribal domain and become
one of the Usage people. But her
Shawnee blood would not permit, so
the young couple decided since they
could not live together they would die
together. Thus united in the land of
the great silence their love would be
unhindered by the wishes of a medi-
cine chief.
Face to face and hand to hand the
Indian lovers plighted their eyerlast-
ing troth. sought high bluff on the
river beneath which the waters formed
a great swirling eddy, cast themselves
far into the channel and no trace of
them was ever discovered"
A similar detailed account of an
other Lovers Leap, which bears the
more prosaic name of Jump mountain,
was told in a recent issue of the
Lexington (Va.) Gazette, prefaced
with this editors note: The follow
ing article has been contributed by
friend who is satisfied that the ac-
count is historical :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Latest in Airplanes

Bedrooms, furnished with ward
robes and dressing tables, a small
bathroom, saloon, and cooks galley
are included in the "air yacht" re-
Gently built for Hon. A. e. GUM
ness. Six people. and crew of three
can cruise at 100 miles per hour for
a distance of $50 miles in this mag.
nificent airplane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Speeches

''Do you think that mans politi-
cal influence depends on his ability
as public speaker"
Not altogether" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum, Il have found that the
speeches which. sometimes counted
for most were made in strictest pri-
vacy."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
REST MUSIC FOR HER

Mrs. Gotcashe (engaging an orches-
tra)-Whats the very best music you
play?
Leader-Um-well, suppose the very
best things we play are the Beethoven
symphonies.
Mrs. Gotcashe-Very we'll, want
you to play a lot of those throughout
the evening-One for each dance. J
won't have anything but the best, you
understand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Al Impression

''Do you think that wealth is essen
tiai to -happiness?''
Prom some of the letters | receive"
to think a number of people consider
some of my wealth essential to their
happiness. "-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Save a Lot

"What's the use of you having n
timetable if your rotten trains don't
run TO it?"
Now you're all excited! How coila
you tell they were runnin' late' 1t
you didn't have timetable?'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Always Practical

"Ilave you never given any thought
to what posterity will say about you?"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum.
II long ago arrived at the conclusion
that p0sterity cannot make you as
much trouble us one of your next-door
neighbors. "-WaShingtOn Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22
Advance Worrying

Bride-I feel sad, sort of.
Groom-What's troubling you,
sweetheart?
Bride (wistfully)-Dear, would you
get married again if I divorced you?
Life. H9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-22

81 notice that customer You just at
tended to didn't buy anything. YET ne
seemed pleased said the eagIe-eyed
tloorwalker. "What did he want te
see?" VIC T.
ME at eight O'Clock tonight" re,
piled the pretty. clerk, blushing.