davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
YR|GOYEN'S ILLNESS
ALARMS ARGENTINA
Resignation or Absence From
Country During Crisis
Is Proposed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September 2.-Ill-
ness of President Hipolito Yrigoyen to-
day caused some uneasiness in govern
ment circles.
The president did not 60 to his Of
fees yesterday. He was said to have
suffered an attack of influenza Sunday
night, and to have been confined to his
bed. His temperature was 1913.
There were rumors that he had been
removed from his residence, where ap-
parently police and military vigilance
was somewhat relaxed.
Meanwhile rumors of impending
political trouble will not be stilled. The
Buenos Aires morning papers published
innumerable reports of disquieting
character concerning the extraordinary
activity of officials all night.
La Nacion said the government was
preparing to disembark the forces q
the naval vessels in the harbor ana
that four motor trucks were bringing
the 9th Cavalry from Campo de Mayo
to the capital.
The minister Of marine early today
visited the destroyer Parana. The min
lister of war was reported to be on a
tour of the various capital garriSons at
the same time. The minister of interior
had a conference with Police Chief
GranderoS. Police headquarters was
surrounded by strong force of police
men.
The newspaper Critica said that it
had been learned upon the most re-
liable authority that reunion held yes
terday in the building of the official
mouthpiece. La Epoca, at which several
members of the cabinet and numerous
Yrigoyen senators and deputies we're
present. The gravity of the political
situation was the topic of discussion.
Many OF those present suggested that
resignation of President Yrigoyen or
his absence for some period was adj
visable In the face of the precarious
situation of the country. This would
allow Vice President Enrique Martinez
to assume the presidency. Critica said
that this opinion was shared by nearly
all present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ALLEN RITES PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Services Will Start at 10
Am, Tomorrow, With Mill
tary Funeral at Arlington.

War Department officials today are
completing arrangements for the fu-
neral tomorrow of Maj. Gen. Henry T.
Allen, retired, former commander of
the American Army of Occupation in
Germany, who died Saturday at Buena
Vista Springs. Pa.
Services will be conducted at 10
o'clock in ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets. In the abb
sence of Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston,
rector of st. Johns Church, the assist
ant rector, Rev. Leon Schearer, will
officiate. There will be no military
observance at the service in the church.
Announcement was made that there
will be no military procession from the
church, but that troops under command
OF Maj. Gen. Guy E. Henry, chief of
Cavalry, would meet the body at the
Fort Myer gates at Arlington Cemetery
Troop H of the Sd United States Cavalry
Troop H of the Sd United States Cavelry
and the dismounted Batteries A, and
c of the 18th Field Artillery, the Army
Band and the Headquarters Company
of the Washington district, which will
fire the salute over the generals grave
The body will be borne to the south
ern division in Arlington Cemetery on
u CdlSSOH UcIllLlu WHICH Will IOlIOW
horse carrying the saddle, sword and
boots of Gen. Allen.
The site selected for Gen. Aliens last
resting place is just south of Arlington
House.
The honorary pallbearers, six retired
officers and two civilians, later were
announced as follows:
Gen.. John j. Pershing, Maj. Gen.
Henry P Mccain, governor of the Sol
dierS' Home; Maj. Gen. David C.
ShankS. Mai Gen. Charles G. Treat,
Col. David S. Stanley, Lieut.. Col. George
p. Ahearn, Paul E. johnson and Lynch
Luquer.
The family has extended an invita-
ton to attend the funeral services to the
Washington representatives of foreign
governments with which Gen. Allen was
associated during his service overseas
with the Army Of Occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
TEN HALIBUT FISHERS
PERISH IN COLLISION
Captain Among Victims as Craft
and Freighter Meet
in Fog.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 2.-Ten MEM
bers of the halibut schooner Orient's
crew persisted yesterday in the Strait
of Georgia, north of here, when the
50-ton craft sank after colliding in q
dense fog with the Pacific Steamship
Co.'S fTeighter. Admiral Mutton.
The victims included Capt. Sedolph
H. Rudd of the fishing schooner.
The others were First Mate H.
Poison, Tony Anderson, Chris Peter
son, Harry Smith, BODY Perry, Martin
Burns, Tortain. the cook, all of Seattle,
and Andrew Lokae and Don Huseby Of
Vashon Island, near here.
Only three of the Orient's men sur
vived. They were saved after having
been thrown clear of the fishing craft.
Most of those who persisted were
trapped in the hold of the Orient,
where they were sleeping.
The accident occurred off Sisters
Island, between Vancouver Island and
the British Columbia mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
VETERANS MARCH
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Hoover Motors to Baltimore
for Annual Parade of
V. F. w. Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 2.-Men
who fought in every foreign campaign
of the United States since '98 pre-
pared to march before President Hoo
yer today in the annual parade of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Drum and bugle corps in gay uni
forms, sailors from the battleship
Florida and several destroyers, Army
and National Guard units and men in
khaki and blue, taken from the moth
balls but once year, lined up for the
start Of the parade, scheduled for this
afternoon.
The Presidents program called for
his arrival by automobile about noon
from Washington, luncheon at the
Maryland Club with MAYOR William r,
Broening and Army and Veterans of
Foreign Wars notables, and then for a
trip along the 2-mile parade route to
the reviewing stand in front Of the
City Hall.
Tonight the vets and visitors will
flock to the municipal stadium, where
service and police and fireman athletes
will compete in a program of track
and boxing events, topped off by a
series of wrestling bouts. Tomorrow a
steamer trip to Annapolis is scheduled.
The veterans at their first business
session yesterday were urged by their
president, Hezekiah N. Duff, of Lansing,
Mich, to consider staging May day
demonstrations counter to those held
that day under Communist auspices. In
his annual report he praised the recent
veterans relief legislation, but predicted
it would be under heavy attack at the
next session of Congress.
Perry E. Piper. of Sumner, Ill, adj
judged this year by the National Scout
Council, to be 1.-The outstanding Boy
Scout in the United States" will be the
first recipient of a v. F. w. scholarship,
it was announced. He will enter the
University of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Continued From First Page)

When finally made, their take-off,
described by Coste as the most danger
Gus part of long-distance fight at.
tempts, was perfect. The plane rapidly
gained attitude and scared westward
over France, the British Isles and out to
sea, where it stuck close to the ship
lane and was in constant touch with
shipping.
In his effort to complete a nonstop
flight from Paris to New York, Coste is
attempting what never before has been
accomplished, although tried often. The
Bremen, flown by the Fitzmaurice-
Koehl Won Huenefeld combination,
reached Labrador from Ireland, and
Wing Comdr. Charles Kingsford Smith
recently flew from Ireland to Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, but other flights
westward across the Atlantic either
have been several stop affairs or
failures.
Capt. Coste is, perhaps, the most
widely known of French aviators, and
holds for his plane, the "?," the long
distance flight record, made in trip
from Paris to Tsitsihar, Manchuria. He
has flown the South Atlantic, with his
one-time companion, Joseph Lebrix,
and completed tour of Spanish Amer
lean countries.
The go" is a sesqui-plane, built for
speed and long-distance flying. It is
equipped with a 754-horsepower His
pano-Suiza motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
COSTE'S BEAUTIFUL BLOND BRIDE
EAGERLY AWAITS CALL FROM u. S.
Former Concert Singer, Born a Princess
of Georgia, Lies Awake at Home
as He Speeds West.

when I fly with Dieudonne in our
little plane, then am not afraid. When
he is the pilot do not fear the taking
off. am going to New York to meet
him within a week-my plans will be
finished after he telephones me tonight"
On the piano in their apartment are
pictures of Coste and his flying comrade,
but every time she looks at them her
eyes stray to two portraits of her father
holding her as baby, taken when they
lived in Tif1is, where her father was
commandant. He was killed five years
ago by conspirators. His death was
laid to Soviet agents.
Costes adoring wife keeps about her
every trophy her husband wins. In a
glass cabinet are nearly 800 medals.
plaques and engraved cigarette cases
given him. On a grand piano, among a
score of pictures, is an illuminated
globe with CoSte's around-the- world
flight traced upon IL.
Elsewhere are large silver loving cups
and score of statuettes, all symbols
of the Frenchman'S air triumphs.
MRS. BELLONTE is HAPPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MRS. BELLONTE is HAPPY.
EngIishbOrn Wife Of COste's Companion
Is Confident.

VIROFLAY, France, September 2 up.
Nine Maurice Bellonte said today
that she is one of the happiest women
in the world, because she is sure her
husband will succeed in the first nom
stop Paris-New York flight with Dieu-
dome Coste.
"Of course, am often anxious, but
have great confidence" she said in
English.
Nine. Bellonte is an English-born
girl, and was Doris Stafford when she,
like Nine. Coste, met her future nus
band at flying field.
The Bellontes first saw each other at
Croydon Airport, when both Bellonte
and Coste were working on the Paris
London passenger airline service. Nine.
Bellonte, like Nine. Coste, loves to fish.
and she and her husband tramp of to-
gether for that peaceful pastime as a
relief from the stress and noise Of fly
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at Twenty-flfth street and South
Dakota avenue northeast at 1880 o'clock.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
second leader.
March. Prince William. ..... .Teike
Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
Grand scenes from the opera Me
Serenade, Birthday Greetings" Lincke
Vaise, "Iales of Old Vienna. .Ziehrer
Selections from "Sari". ...... .Kalman
Reve angelique, "Kamenoi Ostrow,"
RubinStein
1dyi, souvenir ........:.. Herbert
GaVotte, Bridal Chimes. .JeSsell
March, "Lincoln's Centennial" Sanford
Anchors Aweigh."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at $50
o'clock John S. M Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Peace Forever" .Lacalle
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Entr' acte, Spanish Gaiety," Indian
SagWa ....... Allan
Scenes from comic opera, Chimes or
Normandy .,............P lanQuette
Fox trot, I'm Just a Vagabond
Lover" ...,........... Zimmerman
valse Espagnole. la Serenta". .Metras
Finale, ''All Over Nothing at AL" Rule
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
PERU JUNTA NAMES COURT.

LIMA, September 2 (P).-The mill
-tary junta headed by President Sanchez
Cerro today decreed. an organization to
be known as the National Sanction
Tribunal" which will act as a trial
court for all offenders" under the adj
ministration of the deposed president,
Augusta B. Leguia.
The tribunal will be composed of the
president and four justices. and will
have the services of special proSecu-
tor. Sentences imposed will be final,
and it will be impossible to appeal them
to any other court. Popular accusa-
lions will be admitted, but these must
be duly proven. The body will carry
on it's work during the coming eight
months, although its life may be ex.
tended indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

EAISL EdES.l
covery, and, from his deductions, the
story of the last days of the three men
who in 1897 thought to fly a balloon
across the North Pole, as yet undis-
covered
The bodies and remains of the ex-
petition we're packed into the Brat
vaag's boats and taken back to the
sealer, where a depository was con-
structed on the after deck. Before leav-
ing the site, DR.. Horn and his COM
panions constructed a cairn over the
spot where they made theip discovery.
In the cairn they placed a note in Nor
wegian and English explaining what
they had found there.
DR.. Horn believed the balloon expe-
dition, which left Danes Island in
July. 1897. met failure when ice and
snow weighted the balloon down and
sent 1t to the ice at latitude north 80,
about 1870 miles north of White Island.
The men set out for the nearest land
and probably after many days reached
the island as bleak and desolate a
place as there Is on the face of the
map.
They set about to exc a subsistence
from the island, but worn out with
their long trip across the ice. they
1alled. Dying, their bodies were COW
cred by snow and ice. Others probably
have walked over the spot and not
recognized its significance. But this
year the ice melted down unusually
quickly and to greater extent than
in years past. DR.. Horn believes 1t pos
sible many other relics of the expedi-
ton are still covered with snow and ice.
Log Unusually Complete.
The log or observation book of the
expedition, rather than Andree's diary
DR.. Horn indicated, must be looked 20
for the real story of the expedition
The diarys pages are stuck together
and there Is some doubt that it Is read
able at all. The log, DR.. Horn said, is
most comprehensive and far from the
mathematical journal it might have
been.
Copyright, all rights reserved in North and
South American and Japan, by the
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
PIERCE RITES ARE SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae C..
Pierce, 81, of 1918 Euclid street, who
died Sunday in Providence Hospital,
will be conducted tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Surviving are her husband. John H.
Pierce, and one daughter, Helen Pierce.
Mrs. Pierce, a native Of this city, had
been Ill several months prior to her
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

NOOA11tIIuCNE- .SAOHl CHSI HdBe.)
want them to do their work in a pro-
fesSional way. We want them to exer-
else an honesty that Is not outward,
but of the spirit and soul. We want
them to be agents who get pleasure and
delight out of being honest"
Paying tribute to the other investi-
gative forces of the Government, Col.
Woodcock set as a goal the ambition
to make the Prohibition Bureau. the
best" investigative agency in the Gov
eminent, and he appealed TO his picked
men to instili that ambition in the
agents throughout the country.
The prohibition director reiterated
his declaration recently made to a
gathering of his prohibition admins
traitors. that the first objective of pro-
hibition enforcement under the Depart
ment of Justice will be to catch the
Commercial violator"
The school, following Col. Wood
cocks opening address got down to
the business of taking up its curriculum
dealing with technical phases of pro-
hibition enforcement. The first part of
the course will be given over, it was
said, to an understanding of the law
itself, the court decisions interpreting
the law, and the procedure for enforce
ment.
Continues For Month.
The heads of the faculty are Harry
Dengler and Webster Spates of the pro-
hibition headquarters staff, and they
will be assisted by specialists in educa-
tional problems from various places
probably the National Education Asso-
citation. The school will continue
through the month of September here
1t is located in a large room on the
west side of the old Southern Railway
Building.
Following their months schooling
here, where Col. Woodcock said they
would have the facilities of the great
Libraries, as well as the advantage OF
the lectures of the school, the men will
go back to their districts and take up
the task during the next nine months
of spreading the policies and enforce
ment instruction learned here to the
whole prohibition enforcement staff
While these picked men are on such
school duty, both here and in the field,
they are on salary of $4,000 year and
a per diem expense account of Sc a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
W0MAN'S DEATH BRINGS
TWO MURDER CHARGES
by the Associsted Press.

by tht hSSOCIbTeu Press.
MOBILE. Ala, September Mrs
Thelma Wooten died here today of bull
let wounds, and Deputy Sheriffs T. H.
Sullivan and c. C.. Lane, who fired into
a passing automobile in which she was
a passenger several nights ago, were
served with warrants charging murder
The officers were imprisoned without
bail soon after the shooting. They said
they suspected the automobile was
transporting liquor
Others In the automobile told au-
thorities two men, who later were iden-
titled as Sullivan and Lane, appeared
at the side of the road and shot into
the passing car without warning.
Denial was made that the car con-
tanned any liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

to the police station. The painter was
charged with assault and battery and
disorderly conduct.
Barrere became the object of an in
ternational manhunt last July, after
Herbert M. Campbell. now held in the
Alexandria jail on a murder charge,
had accused the war veteran of stealing
Campbell'S gun and using 1t to murder
the Baker girl.
Barrere finally was apprehended in
Montreal and returned to Arlington
County, where he was held in Jail for
several weeks, first on a murder charge
and then as a Government witness. In
the meantime the murder charge had
been transferred to Campbell.
Barrere announced upon being freed
that he would go to Philadelphia to
marry Mrs. Marian farrell, widow Of q
Clergyman, with whom Barrere was
vacationing In Canada at the time Of his
arrest. It could not be learned today II
the wedding plan& naterialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FRENCH ACE SPEEDS
over NOVA SCOTIA
Coste, First to Reach CONT
mental North America, Is
Due in New York Today.
French AviatOr's
Name Pronounced
Coast Says Embassy

The proper pronunciation of
the name of Capt. Dieudonne
Coste, the French flyer now well
on his way to New York on the
nonstop fight from LIE Bourget
Field at Paris, is coast" the
French embassy explained today.
The o is long and the final e
silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Drives 1900 Miles at SIS.

EAST SETAUKET, N. Y, September
2 RD.-G. D. Smith, IS, of Crescent
City, Fla, has been driving here an
nually with Mrs. Smith to visit friends.
They made the 1,300-mile motor trip
on their latest visit in three days.
travelling only between sunrise and
sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
PROGRESS is WATCHED HERE.

Telephone Queries Are Made From
White House and Embassies.
BY the Associated Press.
The progress of the Question Mark
toward it's goal was watched enthusi-
astically today in Washington.
Telephone queries for the latest word
were made at newspaper Offices by the
White House, the French and other
embassies, as well as by numerous Gov
eminent officials and private citizens.
Qualification for the French airmen's
arrival over land was keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
OVERCAST SKY AT NEW YORK.
Patches of Fog Lie Along Route From
Nova Scotia to u. S.

NEW YORK, September (P).-Skies
somewhat overcast and with patches of
fog were ahead of Capt. Dieudonne
Coste and M. Bellonte as they approach
ed New York in their "?' today.
DR.. James H. Kimball, meteorologist,
said visibility was good, but the ceiling
was low at Sydney, Nova Scotia but
farther down the Nova Scotia coast. as
in New York and along the New Eng
land coast, fog was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
GOLD STAR MOTHERS SAIL
166 Members of Party up" Re.

turning on S. s. Washington.
CHERBOURG, France, September 2
(P).-The steamship George Washing
ton sailed today with 1856 Gold Star
Mothers of party "P."
Mrs Edna Elizabeth Coonahan Of
Philadelphia, stricken with heart dis
ease while at the San Mihiel Cemetery
and who is now in a Nancy hotel, was
reported somewhat improved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Serbian Red Cross Founder Dies.

VIENNA, Austria, September Dr.
DR.. Wladan Georgievitch, founder of
the Serbian Red Cross and one-time
Premier of Serbia, died here yesterday
at the age of 81.
He was renowned as q surgeon and
diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
W00DC0CK OPENS
SCHOOL FOR DRY
AGENTS ON POLICIES

CContinued, from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
HORN DESCRIBES
ANDREE REMOVAL
FROM ARCTIC CAMP

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

some of you. The issue concerns public welfare.
 If MT. Grigsby should be elected he will do nothing for the Territory of Alaska. His entry into the Democratci primary was not wanted by J. J. Connor and Democratic leaders of that type They wanted Anthony J. Dimond, honest man and able lawyer of Cordova. MT. Grigsby 'muscled' in
 If I should be elected, I pledge to give-as I gave when in Con- gress before-my best efforts for the improvement of the political gov- ernment of Alaska and the ad- vancement of her material welfare" "
 Candidates on Platform
 Candidates on the platform with Judge Wickersham, MT. Vim and MT. Scott, were w. G. Smith, can didate for Treasurer; Cash Cole, candidate for Auditor, and c. T.. Gardner, candidate for Territorial Senator.
 The meeting opened with the band playing Star Spangled Ban ner." at the first strains of which the audience rose to it's feet. The meeting ended immediately after Judge Wickersham's address.
 The Republicans will hold rally Saturday night at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

would not do otherwise now in the same circumstances. I believe in Legislation by a Legislature elected by the people of Alaska.
 Taxing Power Destroyed
 ''The Alexander Bill would have taken from the Territory and vested l in the Federal government the right { to levy fishery and cannery taxes. This taxation right is about the only one left to Alaska with refer ence to her fisheries. I believe in , the Territory retaining it. I defeat- ed the bill by a personal filibuster submitting a hundred amendments, which the committee considering the measure could not dispose of quickly enough to make a report and obtain House action before ad- journment of Congress"
 From the Congressional Record, Judge Wickersham read an excerpt in which Congressman Alexander laid the defeat of the measure to the Alaska Delegates activity.
 Trap Site Bill
 MT. Grigsby has taken frequent occasion in the present campaign" continued Judge Wickersham, ito criticise me becauce as attorney for fishing interests I drafted bill for the leasing of trap sites. He says I got $8000 for my services. It is i immaterial whether I got $8,000 or $8OO I charged and was paid fair compensation. The service was per- formed four years ago. I was long since out of Congress. At that time had no thought of ever becoming candidate for any office again.
 "A little while previously, the United States District court at Val dez had decided that there was no law permitting continual occupancy 1 from season to season of a trap site. That as soon as it was left by one person it could be occupied by any other person.
 Result Was Confusion
 "The result was confusion in the fishing industry. Cannery interests could not be assured of getting sites on which they depend for fish supplies. Frequently sites were occupied with a meager equipment by adventurous persons with no in- l tention of catching fish but merely for the purpose of selling their trap site occupancy.
 ] "The bill that I drafted for fish,