davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Political Thought
In Ireland Criticized

The Northern Ireland Parliament,
unlike the Parliament of the Free
State, is subordinate assembly follow
ing the practive of the British Parlia-
ment. Since the Labor party is now in
power in London, this has led to the
anomaly that the Northern members,
IL of them. who sit at Westminster,
vote against Labor social measures
there, while their colleagues in Belfast
pass at once into law for Northern Ire
land the legislation to which they OBJ
ject as Socialistic. This has been criti-
cized as leading to a dualism of politi-
cal thought and habit that is unprece-
dented in the history of any other COM
munity. The net result, however, is
that the poorer classes in the north get
the same benefits given to the same
classes in Great Britain, providing a
contrast with the conditions in the Free
State across the Ulster bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
United States Is Held
Japan's Best Customer

The United States continues to be
Japan's best customer and also supplies
this country with more commodities
than any other country in the world.
according to the report for foreign trade
In 1929 Just issued. China stood second
and British India third both in imports
and exports, 1t Is revealed. Americas
totals in both these classes are approxi-
mately three times those for the nearest
competitor, imports into Japan standing
at 1926, 600, 900 and exports from Japan
$450, O00.0 900 during the year. Silk is the
principal article exportedsto the United
States, comprising more than 90 per
cent in value of all the goods sent from
this country. The demand for silk con-
'tinueS despite economic SlumpS or
booms, producers here say, and America
is veritable gold mine for the japanese
Silk-worm growers. The most interest
ing feature of the import trade during
1929 was the great increase in the
amount of wheat which came into the
country. Millers have found that they
can import wheat and grind it into flour
for export at considerable profit.
Canada at present supplies Japan with
more wheat than does the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
By Bruce Barton

museum. BY those who do not
know the facts it was hailed as
a princely gift. 1t was no gift.
Having trained every faculty to
get, get, get, he simply could
not give. He merely lodged the
issue by writing in the name
Uf a museum which he had
hardly even seen.
You say, what has this to
do with me? I am not a mil
lionaire."
The fact is that you, an aver
age American, have more money
today than you used to think
you'd ever have. Are you CIV
ing any?
The muscles of the soul are
like the muscles Of the body. If
you say, Some day in the flu
ture I'll take physical exercise"
you find, when the time comes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Sees China in Need
Of Common Language

The absence Of one common language
constitutes one of the greatest obstacles
to the unification Of China's several
hundred million people, according to a
statement of the ministry of education
issued to the various provincial depart
ments under its control. To cope with
the dificulty the ministry has ordered
that all text books for use in the ele-
mentary schools under the jurisdiction
Of the Marking government must be
written In the Peh-Hua, or northern
popular dialect. The Peiping dialect has
long been adopted as the official spoken
LANGUAGE of the country, but little has
been done toward spreading its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Prisoner Leaves Note
Announcing Return

The height of chivalry was exhibited
at the penitentiary of Verolanouva, near
Brescia, when prisoner made his es-
cape and left behind a note pinned to
his cot on which was written, "IT be
back tonight at sharp. Going home
to see mother" The prisoner kept his
word and at the appointed hour duly
reported for work. A negligent guardian
responsible for the escapade was ar
raigned before the tribunal and SEN
fenced to rs days in prison and three
months privation from public ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acceSsionS to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
| ing will appear in this column every
| Sunday. a.
In the Fine Arts Division.
Allen, M. C. Painters Of the Modern
Mind. WP-Al 53p.
Boas, Franz. Primitive Art. 1927.
W12-B63p.
Bowie, H. p On the Laws of Japan
ese Painting. WP67-B67.
Bye, A. E. Pots and Pans. 1921. WSP-
B99p.
Linton, w. E. The Drawing and Con-
i struction of Animals. 1925. WM-L65
Littlejohns, John. An Introduction to
the Study of Colour WPC-L73.
Matthias, M. E. Art in the Elementary
School. WB-M424a.
Mellaart, j. H. j. Dutch Drawings of
the Seventeenth Century. 1925.
WP46-NH48.
Milton, Arthur. The Lure of the Lon
don Galleries. 1925. WC45L-M64
Contemporary American Sculpture.
Philips Memorial Art Gallery Wash
ington, D. C. Julian Alden Weir
1922. W1O-W437p.
Popham, A. E. Drawings Of the Early
Flemish School. 1926. WP468-P81.
Porter, A. K. Beyond Architecture.
WF-P833.
Thurston, C. H. P. Why we look at
pictures. 1926. WP-T427w.
Travel.
Cooper, c. R. Go North, Young Man!
G822-C78.
Der Ling, Princess. Kowtow. oss-
D447k.
Newman, E. M. Seeing Germany. CAT
MACS.
Roush: siegel. The swamps. css-
weygandt Cornelius. The Red Hills.
G854-W54r.
Prohibition.
Crowther, Samuel. Prohibition and
Prosperity. ICI-C89p.
Dorr, Mrs. r. G.. Drink: Coercion or
Control? ICI-D73.
Willebrandt, Mrs. M. w. The Inside Of
Prohibition. ICI-W664i.
History.
Baikie, James. A History of Egypt. 2 v.
Benns, F. L. Europe Since 1914. FsO7s-
B439.
Bingham, Hon. Give. The Kings Of
England, 1066-l9O1. F45-B4S.
Duruy, Victor. A Short History Of
France. 2 ". 1917. F83-D938ha.
Froude, j. A. The Reign of Henry the
Eighth 3v. 1908. F4546-F938h.
Froude, j. A. The Reign OF Mary
Tudor. 1910. F4548-F93m.
Hubert, A. B. Frontiers, the Genius
of American Nationality. F83-H87Sf.
Lamb, Harold. The CruSades. Foil 10.
Education of Children.
Cleveland, Elizabeth. If Parents Only
Knew. IKRS-C59i.
CIouser, L. w., and Millikan, G. E. Kin
dergarten- Primary Activities Based
on Community Life. IKH-C62.
Schmidt, G. C. Teaching and Learning
the Common Branches. IP-Sch53.
Biography.
Andrews, C. F. Mahatma Gandhi'S
Ideas EGG 153a.
Appel. j. H The Business Biography
of John Wanamaker. E-W 1854:
Campbell, r. ]. Livingstone. E.L763e
Kessler, H. K. u, graf Won. waiter
Rathenau, His Life ana work. E.
r IKE.
Love. p. H. Andrew w. Mellon, the
Man and His Work. E-M488 l.
Marjoribanks, Edward: For the De
fence; the Life of Sir Edward Mar
shall Hail. E-M35Sm
Maurois, Andre. Byron. E-B997m.E::
Steel, Willis. BENJAMIN Franklin OF
Paris. 1928. E-F65st.
Taylor. G. r. s. CromWeH. 1878 E
CsSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

that you can't. The muscles
have atrophied.
If you say, Some day when
I have more I will begin to
give" you will never give. The
habit requires cultivation.
We are about to have new
standards in this country. Our
day Of worshiping wealth is
past. Money no longer confers
distinction; a millionaire Is no
more uncommon than an auto
mobile, and not nearly so un-
common as a horse.
The givers will be the heroes
Of the future. And the time
will come when those who
merely get will be held up to
Scorn. And their children will
hang their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WASHINGTON, G,
SNNNNseAsNN~AsN~NSNNN~~~s
Ex{4S1k<kfnk<I2 stx1uS1xtk&k<1

have the will rewritten that
very day.
IF you live 10 years and
prosper you can revise the f1g-
ures upward" he said. But
suppose something should hap
pen to you tomorrow. You
would die leaving a selfish
will"
Two very rich men have died
in recent years, leaving very
selfish wills. The great business
of one of them Is already
dwindling. The men who man
age it were given no share in
It; their hearts are not in their
work.
The other rich man, a bach
elor, who paid small salaries
but promised his younger asso-
ciates that they would be taken
care Of" left his millions to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

44AC AoWyOA AAOOOSE Cl1COuL"
agingly.
when you drew it," the man
continued, II hadn't accumu-
lated much. Naturally, I left
everything to my family. Now
I am better fixed. I'd like to
provide for relatives, give to the
men who have helped me make
my money, and contribute to
charities. There's no hurry
about it, Of course. In another
10 years I ought to be consid-
erably richer. The amounts I
can give now are small in COM
parison with what I expect to
do then"
The lawyer advised him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The light from a star is quite steady.
It is the air waves and currents in the
atmosphere that, darting about, break
UP the light and give the impression Of
twinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
GIVING

MAN met his lawyer,
and said: zone of these
days 1 shall want you
to revise my will"
LAWYER nodded anco1Ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Hughes Has Surpassed
Speed of Taft in Court

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Americans Invited to Aid.
He got the American relief admins
tration and the American Red Cross to
agree to provision the hungry Constan-
tinople family for four months more on
condition that the League find $150,000
to finance the evacuation of the refugees
to countries where they could find work.
Britain found $50,000 the other so
members Of the League made up the
balance, and the American organi-
cations added $4,000. With the ma
chinery thus oiled the refugees were
moved from ConStantinople and settled
on land and in Jobs in score Of differ
ent countries.
Meantime, in the course Of getting
down to the brass tacks of the evacu-
alton and resettling of these refugees, it
was found that no one had thought
about the little question of their legal
status. The only papers any OF them
posSesSed-and some had not even this
much-were the identity cards issued to
them by the governments OF the coun-
tries in which they had found tempo
rary refuge. But while the local au-
thorities accepted these, other govern
mentS refused to accept them in lieu OF
passports. And where we're the unfor-
tunates to get passports?
In the Summer of 1922, then, another
general conference at Geneva. Red tape
had to be cut. What was to be done to
satisfy the very particular passport
authorities? Thirty-four governments
agreed to have a standard identity card
which they would all recognize. And
today there are probably 1000, 900 per-
sons scattered over the globe whose
legal status is determined. by these
identity cards alone.
Legal Status Of Refugees a Problem.
The inadequacy Of the personal and
legal status Of the refugees is recognized
as being prejudicial not only to them
selves, but to the citizens of the coun-
tries where they reside. But 1t seems
that nothing can be done about that
while nations are absorbed by the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Mothers 100000 Refugees
Continued From Third Page.)

Many experts thought the League ought
In report to the third assembly, 1.-The
task is immense and the resources al
most nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
PAY ROLL GUARD
ROUTo BANDITS
Open Fire on Machine Gun
Gang; Save $4,000.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Bravery dis
played by four express guards in
protecting the $1,000 pay roll OF
the American Colortype Company
by engaging in a pitched battle with
three bandits armed with ma
chine gun while eighty terrified en-
ployes sought cover, was lauded to-
day by police.
Appearing at the information win
dow of the company the bandits
displayed the machine gun and
shouted: IT'S a holdup! Everybody
stand up!"
The guards, ]. G. Haslip, John
Karpp, Tom Tomlinson and John
Lane, Ieaped behind the desks and
started firing win revolvers. The
bandits returned the fire with the
machine gun, slugs splintering desks
where many young women and men
were at work.
After more than 100 shots were
exchanged the bandits fled, one be-
lieved to have been wounded.
It'll be worth $1,000 any time you
kill a bandit" j. D. Allen, president
of the Drinks Express Company, said
as he handed each Of the guards a
check fer 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Hot Battle in Jersey

BIZ United Press .
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-New Jersey
Republicans expect to send Dwight
w. Morrow to the United States
senate by the heaviest majority a
Republican candidate has received
in this state in the last two decades.
The Democrats high-spirited can
didate, Alexander Simpson, noted
attorney, who gained nation wide
attention for his part in the famous
Hall-Mills murder trial, Is campaign
ing the state, attacking the Hoover
administration and criticizing Re
publican tactics.
Simpson is not leveling his fire Sc
much against Morrow personally as
against the Republican party or
ganization in New Jersey which,
nominally at least, is in charge Of
MoToW's campaign.
His chief criticism of Morrow is
based on q claim that the former
ambassador to Mexico, who gained
wide attention when he came out
for repeal of the prohibition law,
actually is an "evader" of the issue.
This claim is derived from Nor
rows statement that he is not de-
fender of the liquor traffic but that
he believes the prohibition laws have
failed in their mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
PinChOt Seeks Rail Probe

BV IHncd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Friends
Of Clifford Pinchot, Republican can
didate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, are seeking to bring about an
interstate commerce commission in
vestigation of alleged railroad politi-
cal activity against him, it was
learned today
They are also trying, they said,
to obtain a federal trade commits
sion inquiry into alleged political
action of Pennsylvania public util-
tiles in the present campaign.
Pinchot has charged publicly that
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and contractors dealing with
1t are being coerced by w. w. At
tetbury, head of the road, who re-
Gently resigned as Republican ma
tional committeeman in order
support the Democratic candidate
for Governor, John M. Hemphill.
Most of the Ware organization in
Philadelphia also has turned against
Pinchot
Friends of Pinchot have ap-
preached two members of the inter-
state commerce commission regard
ing the possibility of an investiga-
don. They were told, they say
that any charges made. would be
examined and considered but that
being members of a judicial body,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
ISSUE
RAISED TO AID
J. HAM LEWIS
Big Bill Thompson LaSheS
at Mrs. Mccormick:
10000 at Rally.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-James Hamil-
ton Lewis found himself the unwit-
ting political bedfellow of Big Bill
Thompson, Chicago's Republican
mayor, today after he had touched
of the climax Of his senatorial cam
paign in a burst Of red fire and ora
tory at the Chicago stadium before
10000 cheering Democrats.
A few hours before, 100000 circa-
lars, bearing no signatures but OBJ
yiously from the mayors Office, went
out to thousands Of Negro voters. The
pamphlets called on the Negroes to
vote for Lewis and scratch the name
Of the patrician, Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick.
Accuses Late Senator
After accusing the late Senator
Medill Mccormick, husband of the
Republican nominee, of having said
the Chicago race riots Of 1919 were
justified, the circular said:
Those who vote for a member of
the Chicago Tribune family for the
high Office of United States senator
may ieopardize their lives because a
seat in the senate would again give
great political power to McCor-
mick and the Tribune to use against
all public peace and peaceful Chi
eago"
According to the Chicago Tribune
today, Mayor Thompson made three
attempts to write the circular before
penning one that he could issue.
The first, the Tribune said bore
objected, the Tribune said, the may
or revised it with blanks left for
prominent Negroes to sign, includ-
ing Oscar De Priest, Negro congress-
man. who is supporting Mrs. McCor-
mick. This they refused to do, the
Tribune reported. And again the
mayor blue penciled the copy to
make 1t anonymous.
10000 Attend Rally
Lewis welcome back to his home
town broke all records for size, color
and noise.
Thirty thousand cheering adher-
ents pushed and damned their way
INTO the stadium. Another 5000 or
more milled and shouted around the
entrances until riot squads we're
called to dispense them.
Then they gathered around radio
equipped automobiles parked near
the stadium and heard Lewis attack
Mrs. McCormick's stand on prohi-
bition and the tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

the commissioners could make no
comment now.
It was explained that the COM
missions jurisdiction would come
through its authority to scrutinize
railroad expenditures as a basis for
rate making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Zionists Plan Palestine Congress

LONDON, Oct. 23.-zionist pro-
tests against the British policy in
Palestine appeared today to be lead
ing towards a special Zionist world
congress to deal with what Jews call
a crisis in their plans for the. de-
velopment OF national home in
Palestine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23

evolved, also invite immediate action
with the scissors, needle and chart.
Oh, yes, indeed! IT'S strenuous times
in fashionIand just now, for all the
style world is working overtime to
the end that the June bride-tO-be may
present a picture of loneliness.
From a pictorial standpoint the
headdress and yelling of the bride pre-
sent theme which challenges the
makers of modes to utmost artistry
in the achieving Of flattering effects.
Bec0mingness is or should be the
thought supreme in the mind of the
designer. The full-length figure in the
picture presents veil and headdress
arrangement which should prove fiat
tering to almost every type. Orange
blossoms together with a band of
lace charmingly frame the face. The
veil of bemberg tulle is draped in a
girlish unaffected manner. The gown
of white bemberg satin is styled with
classic simplicity.
White kid slippers, white kid gloves
and the white kid prayer book which
the bride carries convey the message
that ensembled accessories are as i'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23

Marsh, who posed for this photograph,
selected it. Miss Marsh, as you may
perhaps know, is a siXteen-year-old
contract player out Hollywood way.
Her dress is intricately scanned as
most Of the smartest tailored frocks
are this season. Yet in appearance it
is the very essence of simplicity.
Note the inset vestee with its three
rows of cuff-link buttons. The skirt,
too. is chic to the last degree. having
a yoke formed of triple tiers of the
cloth fatty stitched, to which a wide
circular flare is attached.
Many of the little semi-sports frocks
on this order have detachable match
ing capes, some long and some merely
shoulder length. Covert cloth in every
possible shade is very popular this
season, and it would lend itself adj
mirably to a dress such as pictured.
Engaged in active sports one more
likely selects skirt with blouse or
sweater, adding jacket of the cloth
to be worn only when really needed.
AS to the one-piece cloth dress as
illustrated, fashion makes the care
full distinction of calling it a "spec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23
What this
Doctor
did for
Humanity

AS young man the late DR.. R. v.
Pierce, practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and near for
his great success in alternating disease.
Finally he moved to Buffalo, N. Y,
and put up in ready-to-use form, his
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
the we'll known tonic for the blood.
This strength builder is made from a
formula which DR.. Pierce found most
effective when in private practice.
1t aids digestion, acts as tonic and
enriches the blood-clears away pinples
and annoying eruptions and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23

tator frock." For those who go to
look on at the game, such frock be-
speaks utmost smartness.
One can make no better color selec-
ton for the light wooden frock than
navy blue. Even the shoes should be
of navy kid. The simple blue hat. if
of straw, may be enlivened with per-
maps a hand and bow of betting rib
bon in the new shade of pink which is
so fashionable, or it may he just a
snug felt. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
- .e-A lvr@sse-- G-s-----.>--- st~taat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23

portant for bridal array as for cos
tunes in general.
AS will be seen by the thumb-nail
sketches in this group, creators of
bridal Nment are designing very
beautiful headdresses of lace this sea-
son. A pretty idea recently advanced
is a cap of real lace with frill at
the neckline like that of baby's bon
net, from underneath which the trail
of tulle takes its start. The unique
part of this lace effect is that the
generously large built-up bridal bou-
quet of white roses is bordered with
a ruffle of lace matching that which
fashions the cap.
One reason these close-ftting lace
caps are so well liked is that they
give a definite pleasing line to the,
head. Not only are the bonnet-like
effects inspired by picturesque peas
ant caps proving popular, but nunlike
draperies of tuile also hold their own
in the scheme of things.
For Spring and Summer.
The program of dress for this
spring and summer is that well-bal-
anced, the fashionable wardrobe must
include costumes of the most prac.
teal and wearable type us well as the
prettlly feminine sort which revels
in heightened hemlines, high waist
lines, and all sorts of frills and fur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23

D RIDE-time it is! Couturier salons
- and dressmaker establishments.
window displays and magazine pages
all proclaim that now has the season
Of weddings arrived.
In atelier and humble wOrkrOom
alike. on tables, on shelves. in every
nook, orange blossoms are blooming
in pretty confusion while masses of
billowy tulle rise like tieecy clouds
along the horizon. Yards and yards
of cleaning white satin, lustrous
MORE, snowy crepes and other mate
rails of which bridal robes are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23
YELLING OF BRIDE IMPORTANT:
SMART sONE-PIECE TWEED DRESS

bellows. Each have their time and
place in the mode.
SO, after all, women who do not care
for the frilly picturesque styles which
came so Unexpectedly into our midst
need not wear them-for there are
plenty of trim, trig and infinitely chic
tailleurs from which to make choice.
The tailored one-piece dress of feath-
erweight tweed in the lower picture, is
typical of the trend to practical styles
tuned to town or travel wear. This
swanky cloth model is quite suited to
the youthful figure, that is why Joan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23
Recognized Form OF Sport

Recognized Form OF Sport
Horseshoe pitching tournaments
were held in approximately one hun
dred large cities in the United States
last year. In many places the game
vies with golf in popularity, and at
st. Petersburg, Fla, every winter
the national horseshoe tournament iS
held. The game has a publication
of it's own, the Horseshoe World,
published at London, Ohio. The Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers assOcia-
ton has it's headquarters at st.
Petersburg, Fla. The secretary of
the association has compiled an So
page manual, which has done much
to standardize the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-23
Famous Pennant in Museum

The home-bound pennant of the
battleship Oregon, preserved in the
Naval Academy museum, is $40 feet
long, representing one foot for every
man aboard the vessel at the time it
visited the Asiatic station after the
Spanish-American war. The pennant
is of silk. and was made by the
crew,