davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26

George Washington which the COM
mittee will study are many which few
persons would recognize as even re-
motely resembling the first President
For instance, there is a painting from
life by Christian Gulager, a Dane,
which suggests pictures of Voltaire, the
great French writer and philosopher,
and one by Edward Savage, painted in
the uniform of a general, that looks
more like pictures of some of the
French Kings than the familiar like
ness of George Washington.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
oRURO DISTURBANCE Barred.
Government MinimiZeS Revolutionary
Movement in Mine Town.
Women Reported Slain.

Movement in Mine Town.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. June 26 (P1.-A
government communique, published to-
day, gave notice Of a revolutionary
movement at Oruro where the so-called
Camacho Regiment had taken control
of the town. The communique mini
mized importance of the disturbance.
The statement follows:
"wednesday morning at 800 am,
the officials. Jose Serrano. Julio Fer
nandez. Desiderio Rivero, Victor Acosta
and Arturo Vergara, Unexpectedly took
out the Camacho Regiment at Oruro
and tsok charge Of the plaza there.
Kundt Rejects Proposal.
Immediately they telegraphed the
prefect at La Paz, proposing that aid be
given the movement and indicating as
their choice for exercise of q new gov
eminent Alliance Galnoo, Jose Lama
Mariaga Pande Osorio and Julio san
jines.
Gen. Kundt (the German commander
tn-chief of the Bolivian arnnieS) WsS
present at a conference OF the council
Of ministers, and rejected the proposal
as absurd, and pointed out to the lea1-
ers of the subversive movement their
duties toward the Nation.
THE movement lacks Importance. The
Ns0TnACnO
Oruro without connection with the re-
mainder Of the republic where the gar
rison commanders have declared them
selves firm in their loyalty to the gov
ernment and the public order.
Authorities at Oruro submitted to the
military movement without resisting.
There were no casualties. Tranquility
reigns throughout the republic and the
punlic order is assured.
THE first communication announcing
the revolution at Oruro named also
Elorian Zambrsna and Gabriel Palenque
aiding in the movement"
Oruro South Of La PaE.
Oruro was q city of $500 people in
1900, with important tin mines nearby.
It Is located south of La Paz, actual
capital Of the country and northwest
Of Sucre, nominal capital. 1t Is Sit
uated on the railway line from La Paz
to Antofagasta, Chilean city.
Last week loyal troops defeated a
movement headed by the radical leader,
Roberto Hinoiosa, who had captured
the town of Villazon on the Argentine
border. The revolutionaries were dis
persed. At the time 1t was said out
side Bolivia that other cities were aid
ing the movement. This was denied
from La PaZ.
Simon Patino, Bolivian Minister at
Paris, resigned Tuesday in protest, it
was said, at efforts of fernando Siles,
who recently was President of Bolivia,
to establish himself as the country'S
Chief Executive for another four years.
Senor Patino charged that this was in
violation of the Bolivian constitution.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
80 REPORTED DEAD
IN LA PAZ CLASH
Travellers Assert Women and
Children Are Slain in
Bolivian Capital.

ny the Associated Press.
AFRICA, Chile, June 26-The con-
ductor of the International train arriv-
ing from La Paz last night said that
q grave disturbance had occurred In
the Bolivian capital Sunday, and that
so persons had been killed, Of whom
- we're students.
TIE strictest censorship prevails.
Women Reported Slain.
AREQUIPA. Chile, June rs lP.-
Travellers arriving here from Bolivia
today said that police in La Paz, Bo-
livian capital, killed "a members of a
meeting of workers and students Sum
day. Among the dead were said to
have been women and children.
The demonstrators took the corpses
and afterwards exhibited them in the
streets. The travellers said the city
was tense when they left and it was
feared further trouble would occur
when the victims bodies were buried.
ORURO DISTURBANCE Barred.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
HOOVER EUL0GIES
JAMES BUCHANAN AT
UNWILLING CEREMONIES

Ccontinued Prom First paee.l
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FLIGHT IS RESUMED
BY SOUTHERN CROSS;
DUE IN N. Y. TODAY

(continued From First Pager
Evening star., 1930-06-26
SIMMONS DELAYS
ASKING CONTINUING
RESOLUTION ACTION

CONTINUED From First Page1
Evening star., 1930-06-26
$30,O0O,0OO SUIT
ALLEGES VAST POOL
OF RADIO PATENTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FOUR FLYING HUNTER
BROTHERS WITHIN
3 DAYS OF RECORD

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1930-06-26
HOUSE GROUP VOTES
$3O,0OO,00O FUND FOR
SHIP MODERNIZATION

Continued From First Page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

Road s6-Detour from Rushvine to four
and g half miles west OF Connersville is
twelve and half miles.
Road 46-Run-around three and half
miles east OF Columbus. Detour nine miles
west Of Greensburg is four and a half
miles.
Road 4s-Detour from Chesterton to
Dunes Park is five miles.
q. S. Road 50-Detour from Washington
east is eight miles. Detour three miles
east OF Seymour is seven and half miles.
Detour from one mile east Of Hayden to
North Vernon is seven miles. Detour from
one and half miles east Of Holton 70
versailles is six and 8 half miles. tcin-
cinnati-Louisville traffic use Road SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

raction on the stage, The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

ngible as a political entity. but their
support may be needed If the Farm
er-Labor nominee for Governor is
to consolidate the control by de-
eating the G.. o. P. candidate.
How far such a combination can
be carried in other states still is
problematical, but next fall will pre-
sent a fine opportunity for the at
tempt. Such progressives as Norris
of Nebraska, McMaster Of South
Dakota, Borah of Idaho and Walsh
of Montana are up for reelection.
Norris, for instance, may command
Democratic support because he
worked for the election of Al Smith
in 1928, although there are reports
the drys will put up a Democratic
candidate in an effort to rob the
senator of opposition votes.
In some of the states, the Demo-
Gratis would be urged to support pro-
gressives like Norris and Borah, &C.
cording to the preliminary program,
while in others the logical step
would be for Republi ;ans to line up
behind a Democrat like Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

contests, and eventually on national
struggles. It also IS pointed out
that the eleven progressive senators
have voted almost invariably with
the Democrats on all important is
sues, and the chief difference Is the
political label they wear.
Conferences for merger in Min
nesota already have been held by
representatives of the farmer labor
and Democratic parties. With SEN
ator Schau victor in the G. o. P
senatorial primary over Governor
Theodore Christensen. the deal
would make him the combined
target of the other two groups. 1t
has been proposed that the DEM
ocratS support Floyd Olson, the
farmer labor candidate for Gov
ernor, while the farmer labor
nominee for the senate, ex-Rep-
resentative Knud Wefald, would
withdraw in favor of Oeiner Hoidale,
the Democrats choice.
Minnesota apparently has been
selected for the first trial because
of the fexibility of party lines since
the farmer labor party became a
dominant power, and because OF the
feuds between regular Republicans
represented by Christensen and the
irregular groups with whom Schall
has been aligned at times.
The Democrats almost are neg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

Wonderful val %
ues, all sizes. GEA OK
Buy now and :
save. S a ! e a.
prices up from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
SEEK TO unite
OPPOSITION TO
HOOVER REGIME
Democrats, ProgreSSiveS
May Join Forces in
Minnesota.

BIZ ScriDps- Hotc0rd NetcspdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The
first experiment in a tentative move
ment to arialgamate Democratic
and progressive forces in several
western states may be tried in Min
nesota, it was learned today, with
prominent members of both groups
in favor of the attempt to unite
elements opposed to the Hoover adj
ministration.
1t is known that influential
Democrats, progressive Republicans
and farmer laborites have discussed
the question here, and believe it
should be tried wherever local con-
ditions make it practicable.
While there may be no amalga-
nation in time to effect the 1882
presidential election, it is thought
that a gradual breaking down Of
party lines would have deep eff
feet on next falls congressional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
NEW BILL DUE
SATURDAY AT LYRIC

Have you ever known one of those
blue-nosed and generally obnoxious
persons who go about butting into
other peoples affairs-one that
you'd like to get by the throat and
slowly, just for the pleasure of it,
throttle?
There is just such a person In
Warner Brothers new Vitaphone
comedy drama, "Dumb-bells in Err
NINE" which begins a weeks stay
at The Lyric, Saturday.
Robert Armstrong and Barbara
Kent are .tured in an all-star
cast. Arthur Hoyt plays the re-
former role and goes too far, how
ever, and gets large dose of his
own medicine-through the So
called dumb-bellS he has had ar
rested after a speakeasy raid Of his
making.
It is said to be one of the many
high spots of comedy in the feature
picture, "Dumb-bells in Ermine,"
which was directed by John Adolphi
and adapted to the screen by Harvey
Thew from the Lynn Startling stage
success, Weak Sisters" James
Gleason, who also has a prominent
part in the picture, wrote all the
dialogue.
Beryl Mercer, who will be remem-
bered by local theater-goers for her
marvellous work in Seven Days
Leave" and also on the stage here
with the Stuart Walker stock COM
pany, plays the part of an extreme
ly foxy grandma, and Claude Gill
ingwater is her rheumatic sutton,
and uncle to the pretty girl about
whom the story revolves.
Julia Swayne Gordon is the stern
mamma and Charlotte Merriam
and Mary Foy are the "dumb-bells"
rampant. OF course, the lovers as
you have already guesSes, are Rob-
ert Armstrong and Barbara Kent.
A four-act bill of RKO vaudeville
accompanies the feature picture.
1.-THE Fakir," a f1ve-scene comedy
satire written by Edwin Burke, is
the star act. 1t is to be presented
by Howard Smith and Mildred
Barker, two well-known variety en-
tertainers.
With his guitar and banjo Don
Galvan, 1.-THE Spanish Banjo Boy"
offers music, song and fun for the
next speciality. Bud and Eleanor
Coll, style their presentation of
song, dance and n1irth, Youth and
Talent
Comedy tunbling and skilled
acrobatics is the forte of Beehee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
liz, 725 in English Fish Group

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 20.-There are at
least 112,725 patient persons in
England, for membership in the Ma
tional Federation Of Anglers has
reached that number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
and Rubyette, fourth and conclud-
ing stage attraction.

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Shadow of the Law" at the In
diana, Bride of the Regiment" at
the Circle, THE Big Pond" at the
Ohio, $50 This Is London" at the
Apollo, Born Reckless" at the
Lyric. I'm Gay Madrid at the
Palace, and hurleSque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
MINEVITCH WILL
BE HOST MONDAY
Harmonica Artist Will Entertain All indianapolis Time;
Carriers at The Indiana Theater.

RoRAH MEvTcH harmonica artist who appearing in
theae starting
Smart smares will be host to 1000 Times carriers Monday
a
Minetch himself Boston viii
Indianapolis carriers
before they the Indiana thea will
Anetch and his harmonc rasca who appearing with him
the
being stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Lawyer Heads COMMITTEE

COLUMBUS. Ind., June 20. -
Charles S. Baker, attorney, has been
chosen by the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce to head
a committee on national affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

carriers viii be invited to remain
and see the showing Of William
Powell in Shadow of the Law" the
feature screen attraction for the
Indiana next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
COP HAS ODD HOBBY

Makes Pictures Frem Cancelled
Tramway Tickets.
81 Unifed Press
STOCKPORT, England, June 20.
Walter Kynaston, retired police
detective, amuSes himself by max
ing pictures from Cancelled tram
vsv tickets. using 5000 tickets on
q picture which he is able to COM
nets il about nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

sion line to Muscle Shoals, the board
Is hereby authorized and directed to
contract with such State, county, nsu-
nicipality, or other organization, or two
or more Of them, for the sale Of cleo.
tricity for . term not exceeding IL
years"
In other words. these organizations
have the preference. II Is further pro:
vided IN section IL that the board shall
have q right to sell to private corpora
tons with the power Of liking the
cannot be had with private corporations
along this line, that the Federal Power
Commission shall fix the price.
If this bill Is passed ami the plan =
carried out, IN my Judgment 1t VIII
mean the greatest economic BENEFITS
that could possibly occur viii be at.
forded the territories surrounding the
Shoals and Cove Greek, for the reason
that the power companies are now SELL
ing to the users of electricity IN cities
and towns in that territory, at maxi
costs them considerably less than one
nth Of . cent to produce and probably
not over another fifth of a cent to dis
tribute 1t. They are, therefore, making
extraordinary profits. And so, II this
power is sold to municipalities or
counties Of even the States, these Or
CARNATIONS can build their own trans
mission lines to the Shoals and Cove
Greek and get the power of the Gov
eminent and build their local trans
mission lines themselves and thereby
greatly reduced the price Of power to
their citizens. After buying this power
from the Government, these organiza-
tons can employ a company to dis
tribute It or they can put in their
own distributing company and in either
case the prices will be reduced enor-
mously. have no doubt If this bill
goes into effect and Is properly carried
out by the executive, 1t will reduce
the price of current in Alabama, Ten
nesSee and surrounding territories,
probably more than one-half Of what
the power cost the people Of that ter
rftory now, To my mind, 1t Is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

ready to be used by the Government at
any time in war emergencies. And 90,
1t seems to me that the Norris bill ought
heartily. Il -.
Ladies and gentlemen, by reason of
the TACT that the executive has here
1ofore refused to carry out the provisions
OF the act Of 1915, under which Muscle
shoals was built, 1t has seemed long
time FOR the Congress to pass a bill
that the President would approve. It
will be remembered that the Congress
passed bill more than Q year ago but
President Coolidge vetoed it with a
pocket veto. Great criticism has been
visited upon us fcc not having disposed
OF Mu2cle Shoals before. This criticism
Is not Just. II we had passed some
OF the bills that have been introduced
for the private ownership and control
OF these plants, great injustice would
have been done-an injustice that Is not
likely to be done now.
The American Cyanamid Co.'S bid,
offered in the House, has no chance in
the world for passage, in my judgment.
The result OF facts coming out upon
recent investigation made by the Senate
lobby committees have shown beyond
doubt that 1t is utterly impossible for
the Cyanamid bill to pass. The Norris
Government operation bill has already
passed both Houses. It will pass again
and I believe that President Hoover
will sign 1t. can't imagine what ex-
cuse he could give for not signing It. /
saw in the papers yesterday a state
ment by Col. ]. w. Worthington to the
effect that the President would not
sign this bill. Col. WorthinRton has
been a lobbyist in the interest Of the
various private interests here for many
years. I do not believe that this lobby
list speaks for the President of the
United States. do not believe that he
ought to speak for the President of the
United States. am absolutely con-
WINGED that II the Congress passes this
much improved Norris bill at this SEES
sion Of the Congress that the President
viii not withhold his signature, but win
PROMPTLY attach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

far, just and reasonable way Of dis
posing OF these great properties which
now belong to the Government.
Cove Greek.
But 1t Is asked, why build the Cove
Greek Dam, which Is 800 miles further
up the river In the mountains Of Ten
neSSee. The answer is perfectly simple.
The dam at Cove Greek will be 220 feet
high. It win take almost an entire
county In Tennessee, but the great thing
1t VIII do by storing flood waters, IL
viii more than double the primary
horsepower at Muscle Shoals, not, Of
course; counting the steam power. 1t
VIII add largely to the primary power
the Tennessee River from Cove Greek
to the Ohio River. It viii be the
means Of bringing about the develop
ment OF all the power sites on that river
and from these there could be furnished
enough electricity almost for the entire
Southland. This means greater
amount Of power and far cheaper power.
Dam No. 3.
Dam No. Is Just above Muscle
Shoals and should be built by all means.
AS in the case Of Cove Creek, the
primary power at Muscle Shoals will be
increased by reason Of the damming of
the water ct dam No. 3.
Conclusion.
So that, my friends, IL the Norris bill
passes 1t win bring about % naviga-
ton along the Tennessee River from
Knoxville to its mouth. ca It will
bring about the construction Of great
storage dams that will aid very much
in flood relief Of the lower Mississippi
Valley. 90 It will be of tremendous
aid to Alabama, Tennessee and all the
surrounding territory in furnishing
much cheaper power for ell those who
use power or live in transmission dis
lance Of these plants.
90 It ought to attract manufacturers
from everywhere to come to this great
valley. (5) It will no doubt bring about
the manufacture Of cheaper fertilizer
! for the farmers. co. It win stand there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

next most essential ingredient Of fer
tilizer, and with the nitrate plants at
Muscle Shoals and phosphate rock beds
nearby, there is not any reason why
the farmers OF our Southern country
will not be greatly benefited BY cheaper
Incidentally. It h not believed that
the manufacfure of fertilizer under the
new and improved methods will take q
great deal Of power. However, of
course, this company, under the bin
win have al the power 1t desires for
fertilizer purposes In other words, the
Norris bill follows the purpose Of the
original act in holding this plant ready
to make nitrateS for explosives IN time
of war. but in peace time dedicated first
to the manufacture Of fertilizers for the
farmers Of the country.
Power.
OF course, one of the main conSldera-
tions or perhaps the chief consideration
at Muscle Shoals, at dam No. 3 and
ut Cove Greek is the consideration Of
power. The bill provides for manager
of the power business. Turning the
ton in nv Judgment affords the only
way by which the building OF Muscle
Shoals dam and dam No. 8 and Cove
Creek dam viii do the people Of the
country who own these plants, the
greatest degree Of good.
For instance, wish to quote section
10 Of the bill
"It Is hereby declared to be the policy
of the Government to distribute the
surplus power generated at Muscle
Shoals equitably among the States
within transmission distance of Muscle
Shoals"
And again I quote from section II Of
the bill:
THAT If any State, county, munich
pality or other public or cooperative
organization of citizens or farmers, not
organized or doing business for profit
but for the purpose Of supplying cleo.
| tricity to It's own citizens or members
or any two or more Of such munich
palities or organizations, shall con-
Struct or agree to construct transmits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

4nC T1CGUFGs
So that the picture of this plant Is
this: Way down on the Tennessee River
where 1t dips over into Alabama, right
near the three thriving towns of Flor.
ence, TuScumbia and Shefleld, has been
constructed by the Government one Of
the greatest dams ever constructed any.
where. The actual value Of this dam
for power purposes is probably several
times what 1t cost to construct it. II
the Government sold all the power gen
Grated and even ut one-flfth of o cent
1t would make q splendid income on
money invested and probably recoup its
losses on the $90,000,000 nitrate plant
History Since 'Completion.
In 1919, when our Republican friends
got control Of the Congress and an ad-
ditional appropriation was asked for
by the War Department to complete
dam No. 2, my good friend Senator
Smoot made 0 speech In the Senate In
which he said that he was opposed
to spending any money on Muscle
Shoals: that the Government property
there was a liability instead OF an
asset; that he did not believe in throw
ing good money after bad money, and
so there was no appropriation made
that year to continue work on the dam.
Some time after this Henry Ford made
an offer for the dam and plant. a very
small offer, but Mr.. Ford attracted the
attention Of the country BY even making
an offer for It and 1t would have paid
Q small incQrne on the money invested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

square. Book shelves, the hall door, another door and a fireplace occupied all of the north wall. The fire was not lighted, but the grate had been laid. Against the wall opposite the fireplace stood a heavy safe of ornamental design, it's door open.
 s My eyes travelled back to the Fireplace. A dome shaped glass case of the type used to house stuffed birds stood in the corner of the mantle. It appeared to be empty, and I wondered why.
 Just then the latch of the patio window clicked and man in a dinner jacket burst into the room, his feet falling noiselessly on the blue Turkey carpet. He was of medium height, slender build, and about forty. He seemed one of those tense, compact individuals.
 A folded newspaper was clutched in his left hand in such a way as to give me the impression that he held something between the two halves of the paper Suddenly he saw me, his tension snapped and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

he stopped abruptly.
 Parados creaked forward in his chair, a destructive violence in his eyes. What dyou want, Amer sley?"
 T thought you were alone" the man said unsteadily I'll was look ing for Miss Celia"
 What dyou want with her?" Parados was furious.
 The man flinched, but his eyes were defiant. That's my affair"
 "Annersley."
 "Yes?"
 Shake hands with MT. Hunt. This is Annersley, Hunt-one of my bright young men. Hunt is to be with us day or two.'
 Glad to know you, Hunt" An nersley said tonelessly, and backed out of the room.
 Parados, still hot with fury, drum med on the table.
 "You might as well see this stuff. This way"
 He had turned on the light and we were halfway across the other