davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

quarters. at Lincoln, Nebr., for distri-
button.
This concerned not one word con-
corning religion, nor was 1t calculated
to appeal to religious prejudice, as has
been stated by Senator Norris and his
friends. This literature was not sour
rilous in any way, nor did the Khan or
any other organization have anything
to do with it.
ct have not in this campaign, nor in
any other issued or authorized the is
Suance of publicity or literature cal
culated to stir religious prejudice, but
have consistently condemned that prac-
tice when INDUCED in by the partiSans
of either party.
THE regular Republicans of Nebraska
had every good reason to oppose the
election of Senator Norris and l had
every right to make a personal contri-
button to their support. This contribu-
ton amounted to approximately $3.50.
Resents Norris Advice.
Senator Norris, in spite of his vicious
and relentless opposition to the admin
istration of President Coolidge, in spite
of his support of the Democratic ticket
in 1928, and in spite of his vicious and
relentless opposition to President Hoo
yer and his administration, now at
tempt TO say who shall and who shall
not hold positions with the Republican
National Committee. Senator Norris
supported Gov. Smith in 1923 and was
elected this year with the support Of the
Democratic National Committee. He
should, therefore, offer any advice he
has to give for change in that direc-
ton.
ITO a Republican who has the good
of the country and the success OF the
Republican party at heart and who has
any conception of loyalty to party prin-
ciples and love for its traditions, the
compliments now made by Senator Nor
ris and his partisan supporters are en-
tirely aside from fair argument and
utterly without foundation.
ITO Republican who has any regard
for party history and respect for its
leadership in the past and present
which has contributed so much to the
upbuilding of this country in the past
rs years, which brought us human free
DOM the protection of industry and
labor, and has made this Nation the
leading Nation of the world, Senator
Norris ingratitude is beyond conpre-
hension.
Demands His Elimination.
ITO accept office at the hands of this
party and then viciously oppose its
policies, principles and leadership brings
an intolerable situation and one which
must be eradicated if the party is to
live
such conduct by Senator Norris has
been revolving and until the leaders of
the Republican party not only fail to
support but give their active oppoSi-
ton to men like Senator Norris, they
are not doing their full duty to the
party which has come down to us from
Lincoln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
BOBBY JONES SIGNS
CONTRACT ON RADIO
Weekly Advice to Aspiring Golfers
Will Be Broadcast Each
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, December 22.-Bobby
Jones will go on the air once each week
for Is minutes of advice to the Nations
aspiring golfers.
The winner of all four of the worlds
outstanding golf titles in 1880, today
confirmed the signing Of a contract
with a pharmacal company for weekly
broadcasts over a Nationwide hook-up.
He will speak from to BIS O'Clock
eastern standard time) each Wednes-
day night for a period Of 26 weeks.
Bobby will make his debut on the air
January ii, working from Station WSB
in Atlanta until he leaves for Holly
wood, where he is to make series of
education golf pictures.
Part of Bobby'S weekly talks will be
devoted to interesting phases of the
various tournaments in which he has
participated. 1t is Bobby's idea to make
this radio series combination Of enter
tainment and instruction, in which the
entertainment will predominant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
JURORS
| STILL DEADLOCKED
IL Men Hope for Agreement
as Third Days DeIibera-
tons Begin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., December %
The jury, celebrating the case of
Maj. Charles A. Shepard, Army Med
ical oficer, charged with the poison
murder of his wife, was still deadlocked
today
Arriving at the Federal Building at 9
am. from their hotel, the jurors began
the third day of discussion and bal
loting.
Bailiffs reported that the II men were
still hopeful of reaching an agreement.
There was no indication as to how the
jury was divided.
Mai. Shepard had planned to return
to duty in the Army Medical Corps at
Denver today expressing belief he
would be acquitted speedily.
Expected Early AcquittaI.
Expressing disappointment when the
jury completed its second day without
reaching a verdict, the 59-year-old Of
ficer revealed he had arranged to leave
Kansas City last night for FitZsimmons
Hospital, in Denver.
pretty 24-year-old Government witness
and alleged motive for the fatal poi
soning Of Mrs. zenana Shepard at Fort
Riley, Kans., June Is, 1929, was to re-
port this morning for resumption of
her duties as a stenographer at Brooks
Field, Tex.
Gifts Shown as Evidence.
Gifts, including q motor car, jewelry,
flowers, clothing and murder mystery
stories were introduced as evidence.
Scores of letters were read in the court
room.
Miss Brandon testified she and the
major were engaged few weeks after
his wife'S death to be married in Au-
gust, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
RAISE s12,4a7 BY RADIO
Gene and Glenn Add Sum to Cleve-
land Christmas Fund.

CLEVELAND, December % (P.-
Radio broadcasting by Gene and Glenn
of station WTAM, Cleveland, has added
$12,437 to the Christmas charity funds
of Cleveland newspapers, it was an
nounced here today.
Aided by the mythical Jake and
LENA part of their act-Gene and
Glenn received donations for charity
at the rate of $1,243 an hour. They
worked 10 hours altogether, in three
nights, broadcasting in the early hours
of the morning, while thousands Of
their radio fans sat up TO listen. APP
proximately 1000 persons responded
with pledges.
In addition to the cash donations,
about $4,000 worth of food, clothing and
toys were given as the result of the
broadcast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MEXICO ACCLA|MS
LEASED A. P. WIRE
Excelsior Is Congratulated by
Officials, Publishers and
Newspaper Readers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 22.-Gov-
eminent officials, newspaper publishers
and readers yesterday acclaimed Elk
celsior for the potential benefit to the
relations of both countries made pos
sible by the Inauguration last night OF
a direct Associated Press leased wire
news service.
Messages of congratulations came to
Excelsior'S staff throughout the night.
During a ceremonial hour at the open
ing of the wire, many dignitaries OF
diplomatic, business and social life in
Mexico City called to pay their respects
and extend fluctuations on an occasion
momentous in their affairs. Several of
them witnessed the exchange Of presl-
dental messages as the f1rSt words to
be transmitted over the wire.
An entire hour was required to send
the messages of congratulations, a pc
riod made possible through the CO.
operation of the American Telephone d
Telegraph Co.
The regular news report followed
Immediately and its perfect reception
elected warm comment from Excelsior's
staff. The wire itself, of great length
and requiring attendants in a score Of
cities in both countries, is routed over
existing domestic land line wires from
New York to Laredo, Tex, where it
connects with lines of the Mexican
Telephone & Telegraph Co. into the
capital. The wire is an automatic
printer circuit, equipped with sending
and receiving machines at both ends OF
the wire.
Addition of this service marks an
other milestone in the years of prog
ress of Excelsior, the greatest news
paper in Mexico City. Conservative in
news policies, the newspaper is of long
standing supremacy in the quantity
and quality of foreign news 1t pub
fishes Slightly more than year ago
the newspaper relegated crime news
to a place of small Importance and
since then it has been holding this
class of news to a minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
URBAN POPULATION
PUT AT 68,955,521
Represents 56.2 Per Cent of
Total in U. S., Rural Areas
Listing 53,819,525.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau today announced
the urban population of the United
States as 6s,955,52l and rural popula-
ton as 5S,s1e,525.
The 1880 urban population represents
$50 per cent of the total population,
1872, IT'S ,o46, whereas in 1920 the urban
population formed but STA per cent of
the total.
The Census Bureau defined urban
population as including all cities and
other incorporated places having $500
inhabitants or more.
Definition Extended.
The Census Bureau this year eX-
tended its definition of urban popula-
ton to include besides cities of $500
and over, townships and other incor-
porated places that had a total pop
ulation of 10000 or more and pop
ulation density of 1000 per square mile.
Due to this change, and to some al
terations in the New England States,
1880 figures are not strictly comparable
with 1920.
The net result of the changes in def
milton was to increase the urban popula-
ton of the United States as a whole
by 84,708.
Had the classification been made In
1880 exactly as in 1920, urban popula-
ton would have been 68,670,8l3 and
The Census Bureau, however, said its
new classification represented more
adequately the population living, re-
spectively, under urban conditions and
under rural conditions"
Division Tabulated.
The division of population as in the
various States included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
MAITLAND SENTENCED
FOR DRUNKENNESS
Reprimand and Forfeit of 500 in
Pay Decreed by Army Court
Martial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. December 22-
Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland, Army aviator
who made the first fight from Ameri-
can mainland to Hawaii in 1927, was
sentenced to be reprimanded and for
felt 500 pay by general court martial
today after he had pleaded guilty to a
charge of being intoxicated.
Following the plea, the defense in
troduced one Medical Corps officer and
the prosecution two officers. The court
proceedings then were interrupted to
allow defense counsel to draw up a
statement.
Lieut. Maitland was charged with
violation of the 96th article of war and
specifically with having been drunk
while a patient in the base hospital on
August II of this year.
The officer made the Pacific flight in
1927 with Lieut.. Albert Hegenberger,
who acted as navigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Of Mrs. Hoover's sister, has come on
from her home in California to spend
the holidays at the White House, ana
she will be one of the bellies at this
affair.
It is expected, however, that the
President and Mrs. Hoover and some Of
the "older" folks will not linger long in
the ball room, but will adjourn to the
living room on the second floor.
Busy Week Begun.
The President and Mrs. Hoover en-
tered upon a busy week OF Christmas
activities commencing yesterday, when
they attended special religious services
at the Washington Cathedral. Mrs
Hoover. besides her routine and social
engagements, is busily engaged in shop
ping and experimenting the hanging OF
Yuletide decorations in the White House
and otherwise arranging for Christmas
The President has declared an extra
holiday for the Government workers on
the day before Christmas, but he does
not expect to take advantage OF this
holiday himself. Last year ne spent
the greater part OF the day before
Christmas at his desk, and will probably
do the same again this year. 1t will be
different on Christmas day, however
He said that he will stay away from MS
desk then and devote his time TO his
grandchildren IN their funmaking on
that occasion.
Mrs. Hoover has intimated that the
President suspects little Herbert Hoover
Sd. is going TO receive any number Of
toys of a mechanical nature, such al
trains and the like, and he probably !!
looking forward to lots Of fun himself
operating these for his grandson.
Works on Relief Plans.
In the meantime the President i
busy working out details Of administer
ing the Si16,o00,0o0 voted by Congress
Saturday for emergency construction u
relieve unemployment. Also he Is CIV
ing his attention to drought relief. tn
latter win be administered by the De
partment Of Agriculture, which alread
has perfected machinery for making tn
loans made possible by congressional
action Saturday.
Christmas eve Mr.. Hoover viii exten
greetings to the country at large owe
an extensive radio hook-up, incident d
the lighting Of the community Christ
mas tree In the reservation south o
the Treasury. Later he and Mr.
Hoover will listen to carol singers q
the front portico. Also on Christina
eve. q party has been scheduled for To
grandchildren and the smaller childre
Of the Presidents secretaries and thoS
Of few personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Years Shortest Day
Announces Official
Arrival of Winter
Old Man Winter arrived this

Old Man Winter arrived this
morning for a long visit.
Officially today is the begin
ming of the Winter Solstice; the
sun has entered the constella-
ton of Capricorn and the North
Pole is tilted % degrees and 81
minutes away from the sun-all
of which means that this is the
shortest day of the year.
Winter began, according to
the astronomical calculations, at
$40 am. Eastern standard time.
1t will continue until $3.50 am,
March 81, when the sun enters
the constellation Aries and length
of night and day are equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Colored Man, Identified by Wife
Had Been Missing Month.

Finding of the body of Aaron jack
son, colored, 40 years old, in the river
at the foot of Twelfth street southwest
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
solved the mystery of his disappearance
about month ago.
His wife, Mary Jackson, colored, of
492 L street southwest, from whom he
is said to have been separated, identi-
fed the body in the morgue this morn
ing. It is thought he accidentally fell
overheard about the time he was re-
ported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
HOOVER ACCEPTS CLUB
CEREMONY INVITATION
Will Be Presented With Portrait
of Himself at Philadelphia's
Union League Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 22.-An-
nouncement was made last night that
President Hoover had accepted an in
vitation of the Union League of Phila-
delphia to be its guest of honor at a
ceremony in the club in connection
with the presentation to him of a por-
trait of himself.
The date of the ceremony has not
been fixed.
PilideS Costa, Greek artist, was en-
gagged by the league to paint two por-
traits of President Hoover. They are
to be shown to Mrs. Hoover tomorrow,
so that she may select the one she
prefers. The other will be hung in the
halls of the leagues home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Law Suit Answer DELAYED.

WILMINGTON, Del, December %
R).-The original time for the filing of
an answer to the application for the
appointment of a receiver for the Banco-
kentucky Co., set for today, has been
extended to January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Pope's Ex-Servant Ill.

VATICAN CITY, December % (P).-
Signora Linda Banfi, who was house
keeper to the Pope when he was the
Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, and who
moved with the Pontiff to the Vatican,
has been stricken with paralysis in the
convent to which she recently retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Prominent Sugar Produoer Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, December % GA1.-
Meyer Lemann, y. descendant OF q
q century Identified with the States
sugar industry, with n vast plantation
and manufacturing holdings, died here
todsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
WILL HEAR PRESIDENT

Yorktown, Va, Invitation Accept
ed, Swanson Announces.
Senator Swanson after a conference
with President Hoover today said the
Chief Executive had accepted an invi-
tation to visit Yorktown, Va, on Oc-
tober 10, 1881.
The Virginia Senator said the Presi-
dent had also consented to make an
address, the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the surrender of CORVALLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
ALLAN HOOVER GIVES
WHITE HOUSE DANCE
FOR YOUNGER SET

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
GOTWALS APPROVES
SIGN AMENDMENT
REGULATING BILLB0ARDS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
CUSTOMS AGENTS
 HUNCH CORRECT
Captures Rum Boat on Radio
 Music Suggestion

New York, April 14 P)-When Deputy Surveyor John H, McGil! head of the customs enforcement bureau hears Three O'clock in the Morning" three times by three radio orchestras, he regards it as hint to do something about a. m.
 As a result of his playing the lunch, seven members of a speed boat crew were under arrest today and liquor valued at $200.000~ was in possession of the customs patrol.
 After listening to the third play ing of the waltz number named for the wee sma' hours, McGill began to think shop" He remembered that the speed boat Junior Anna polis," which is an excursion boat by day. had put out Saturday night and had not returned.
 At three, minutes after midnight he called his subordinates and or dered a patrol boat to Rockaway Point with instructions to lie there until a. m. They arrived at 2:3O and stood by in the fog.
 At a. m. the sputter of motor boat exhaust was heard and a few minutes later, the Junior Anna polis' was hard aground and a prize of the patrol boat.
 The capture revealed the Junior Annapolis as a sort of nautical Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde. In the day time it was rented out to New Jer- sey church organizations for Boy Scout excursions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
My Only Regret Is That l Didn't Know of Bon- Tone Sooner. " Headaches, Constipation and Stomach Disor-
 ders Quickly Overcome.

tive every day and though l tried many medicines, it was no use, and I honestly thought there wasn't q medicine on the market that would help me much.
 Then I learned about Bon-Tone through a friend and decided to try a bottle. It worked like magic so I bought two more. Today. haven't an ounce of trouble with my stomach-every bit of food di- gests as it should-seldom am 1 bothered with a headache, which is great-and as for constipation, why there is nothing that worked like Bon-Tone.
 q think SO much of this tonic that there shall always be a bottle of it in my home. My only regret is that didn't know of this medi- cine sooner"
 Although Tone brings amaz- ing relief-it is just a simple rem edy-made of Natures roots, leaves. barks and berries. Disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels quickly respond to this mar velous treatment.
 See the Bon-Tone Man, at Miller X Hanson's Drug Store, 50 Church street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
LAUDED
 BY TWO SENATOR'S
Dr.. Alderman to Speak on Re
 Hgious Freedom Tonight

Charlottesville, Va, April IA P'- Thomas Jefferson, the statesman, will be eulogized tonight by Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman, presi- dent of the University of Virginia, in a radio address over a nation wide hookup, concluding the three day observance of the 1S7th anni- versary of Jeffersons birth.
 Yesterday Jefferson, the crusader for religious freedom, was honored by representatives, of three religious sects and prominent members of two major political parties. while Saturday students at the University of Virginia paid tribute to Jefferson the educator at their founders day exercises
 Two Senators Speak
 On the portico of Monticello yes- terday Senator Clarence C. Dill, democrat, Washington, and Senator Simeon D. Fess, republican, Ohio, eu1ogized Jefferson's work for the right of religious worship in the United States, and were followed by a prayer at the grave by Bishop Collins Denny, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Protestant representative and brief remarks by Rabbie Edward N. Calisch, Rich mond, representing the Jews and Rev. John l. kelleher, Richmond, speaking for the Roman Catholics.
 A wreath sent by Preside1t Hoo- yer was placed on the monument while flowers were dropped from an airplane circling over head.
 Senator Tess characterized the Virginia statute for religious free dom as the greatest yearning Of the enfranchised human mind that we have in history at this time. " And Senator Dill said if new declaration were to be written un- der the inspiration of Jefferson S principles, that new declaration should be q clarion call to a revolu- tion with ballots to prevent our be- coming nation of employees under an oligarchy of money kings.'
 Three Purpose Celebration
 Founders Day exercises at the university were of three fold import ance. the conAnemo of 'the founding by Jefferson; the twnety- fifth anniversary of the installation of Dr. Alderman as president and the announcement of more than a million and three-quarters dollars in gifts and bequests to the univer- sity. Among other structures to be
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Mauston. Wis, April fl tUP) - Assassins' bullets brought death to- day to Clinton G. Price. district at torney of Juneau county and a widely-known Wisconsin state poli- tician. after an attack from the dark as he chatted in the kitchen of his home with his wife.
 Enemies, chagrined at convic- tions in an alcohol ring prosecution in which the district attorney faced charges, but was acquitted, were blamed for the shooting.
 Price died early today in a hos pital where he had been removed from his home on the Lemon Weir river. His wife told of the dramatic suddenness Of the tragedy.
 Shot From Doorway
 we were standing in the kitch. en talking" she said. The outer door was open and only a screen door was closed. There was a roar and a flash that seemed to come from right outside the door and Clinton fell groaning"
 Five shotgun slugs had struck him in the back, surgeons at the hospital discovered.
 Lyall T. Wright, former sheriff of Juneau county and principal wit ness against Price in the liquor con- spiracy trial, was held for question ing in connection with the murder He was arrested by Sheriff Elmer Hempelman as the result of a story two boys had told and which proved the only clue authorities deemed worth following.
 The. boys, who had been on the river bank opposite the Price home when the shooting occurred, told of seeing a stranger get into a boat and start across the river about half an hour before they heard the shot.
 Appears With Bandage
 The boat, bearing bloodstains was later found adrift by deputy sheriffs. Chester Beckman, the own CT, was located, but he said the lock had been broken and the boat stolen early in the evening. Former Sheriff Wright then was arrested when he appeared in the downtown district with a bandaged hand.
 Attention of the whole state was drawn 10 Prices trial, which ended with his acquittal at Madison on March 16, The trial climaxed a three-year fight with the liquor in- terests, which had begun with a raid disclosing a 1,5O0 gallon still at kilbourn. Information furnished by Price led to the raid and as a result Wright was removed as sher- tiff. Wright later was convicted of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and named Price as an accom- pEce.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DEPEND ON zEMO
 TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing. healing, invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes. stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying, itching skin irritations. Relief with first appli- cation" thousands say. 35c, soc and S1.00. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Mrs. Anna Chrostowski of 1S0 Broad street, New Britain, says: For the past eight years, I've had trouble with my stomach. My food did not digest properly-it kept coming up on mo. Headaches were getting worse daily-and l believe this condition was due to the fact that I was constantly troubled with constipation. l had to take a laXa-