davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
T,vo Year Old s'Badger Came'' Ends; 2 Arrested;
 Wealthy Men Victims

ragged husband. Only money would salve his wounded pride.
 Rawson had addresses of promi- nent men in 15 Pacific Coast cities.
 Mrs. Rawson, aged 18, is in the Redwood City jail, while her hus- band is held here. They will be taken to Salinas to face charges of robbing a wealthy merchant of $500 and jewelry.
 The Police claim the couple has been operating for two years. The victims would make no complaint fearing notoriety,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
T,Uo Boys Are
 Fatally Burned By Liquid Fire

SPIRIT LAKE, Idaho, sept. 22.-Alvin Call and Francis Do- Ian, both eight years of age, were fatally burned by stream of liquid fire squirted from a plumbers furnace. They ran into a room where the plumber was fixing a kitchen sink juse as the furnace used to heat tools exploded, the liquid eov- ering the two boys,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
STUNT LEAP
 ENDS, DEATH

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y, Sept. 22-A stunt leap, uncompleted from the Hudson River bridge, cost the life of Norman J. Terry, aged "A, professional high diver and para chute jumper Thousands saw Ter ny take the 230-foot leap. His body remained vertical until near the water when it twisted and Terry struck on his back and broke his spine.
 Steve Brodie's Brooklyn bridge jump was only 135 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Prosecutor Ewing D. Colyin went on the stand for the defense. He baked at revealing who gave him the tip on the Woodmont Beach raid.
 On Wednesday, Septe mber IT, Senator Wesley L. Jones testified for the defense and denied that Olmsted contributed to his 1926 campaign He vouched for Lyle and Whitney. Scores of character wit nesses were placed on the stand and the defense rested. Rebuttal testimony was given in an effort to discredit the denials of bribery, etc., of the defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
REINSTATEMENT NOW DEMANDED

SEAT LIE, Sept. 22-The verdict of acouittal for all defendants in the Lyle conspiracy trial brought a demand for their immediate rein- statement in the Prohibition En- forcement Unit by Rev. J. Ralph Mazee, President of the State Anti Saloon League.
 Lyle, Whitney, Corwin and Fry ant were dismissed from the unit immediately following their indict- ment last May by the Federal Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
NEW COMPLAINT
 AGAINST CANNON
Four Methodist Ministers Ask Investigation
 of Bishop

RICHMOND, Virginia, Sept. 22.- A new complaint against Bishop James Cannon, jr., bearing the sig natures of four Methodist minis ters and calling for another investi- gation of his activities as a church official, has been forwarded to Bishop William Ainsworth, of Birm- ingham, Alabama, Chairman of the College of the Methodist Bishops The nature of the complaint has been withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
IS SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR
 REST OF LIFE
Fifteen-Year-Old Boy, Slay- CT of Servants, Is
 Given Life Term

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Sept. a. Harry w. Olsey. IS, slayer of a domestic servant in his parents household has been sentenced to a life term in the State prison.
 The lad looks much older than Is years.
 Young Olsey was indicted for the murder of Anna Miller, of Scran- ton, Pennsylvania, his companion or a walking trip to Green Pond Mountain, July l3 He did not plead to the indictment. Fou alienists said he was suffering from dementia parecox. He was taken to the Prison today and indica- tions are he will be sent to the hos pital for the insane later The youth drew knife and stabbed the woman on impulse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
6 HOURS TO
 GET VERDICT

SEATTLE, Sept. 22-It required six hours and twenty-three minutes for the jury in the Lyle conspiracy trial to reach a verdict last Satur- day night. Immediately following the charge by Judge Norcross the jury retired and within a few min utes left for dinner. The members of the jury then returned to the room in the Federal Building and began deliberations which resulted in an acquittal verdict for the four defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
CHARGES IN CONSPIRACY CASE, DEFENSE
 ATTORNEYS, PROSECUTORS AND JUDGE

bribes conspiracy to vio- punishable by prison
 
 DEFENSE ATTORNEYSCharles P. Moriarty Whitney and Fryant A. Corwin.
 PROSECUTORS United States Attorney Se- Sater and William J. Froelh Special Assistant C.
 THE JUDGE-Frank H. the United States District ourt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Ambassador Gibson Guest
 Of Hoover Over Week-End

ORANGE, Virginia, Sept. 22.- United States Ambassador Hugh S.. Gibson, who returned last Saturday from Belgium, on a vacation and business trip, arrived here late Sat- urday afternoon with Presid e n t Hoover as the executives guest over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Michigan Democrats
 Seek Referendum On Prohibition

ST. JOSE P H, Michigan, Sept. 22-The delegates at ) tending the State Demo-
 ) cratic Convention here last Saturday, unanimously adopt } ed a resolution recommend } ing a national referendum } on Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Approach of Winter
 Heralded at Seward

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept 22.-A curtain of silvery skies heralded the first indication of the approach of winter here The Northern Lights gave a magnificent display Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
CHARGES RECEIVED

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, pt. 22.-Bishop Ainsworth. Chairman of the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said he had received the charges filed against Bishop Cannon but he de- clined to reveal the nature of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
NAPHTHA FOR PLANE FUEL

LITTORIO FIELD, ROME-Italy has constructed an aviation motor using naphtha instead of gaso- line. It wss given a successful trial before officials, but speciff- cations are withheld,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Oklahoma City Legionnaires are
 to pay the costs of a college educa- ton for a youth selected from the States Training School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

(Continued on Page Eieht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
NELL GWYNNE BLAMED
FOR C0CKNEY ACCENT
Cambridge University Authority
Recalls How Kings Servants
Mocked Villagers on Soiourns.

CAMBRIDGE, England. CP).-G.. T.
Blandford, Cambridge University au-
thority on pronunciation of English,
sees Nell Gwynne as the source of the
famous London cockney accent
King Charles IL used to stay for long
days and weeks at time with famous
ex-orange girl at her country home
near Newport, explains Mr. Blandford,
and the royal retinue, to while away the
time, would walk about the village and
mock the accent of the country folk.
From Newport, he said, they carried
this dialect back to London where it
mingled with their own correct speech
and descended, through servants, to the
illiterates of that day who preserved it
for the costermongers of the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
INDIA TO PROPOSE
REVISION OF PACTS
Plan to Be Offered at London
Would End British Military
Aid Guarantee.
BY CARROLL BINDER.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, England, September To-
Influential princes who hitherto have
been the bulwark Of British rule in
India are coming to the London round
table with a proposal which, If accepted,
would greatly reduce the Importance of
the British role there, according to ex-
elusive information.
The rulers of the Indian states will
ask for revision Of the long-standing
treaties between them on the one hand
and the East India Co. and its success
SCR the British crown, on the other.
These Treaties constitute the British
guarantee to defend these states from
internal disorder or external danger.
They have been one of the principal
Qualifications of the British military
presence in India and were so defined
in the Simon report, as well as in
previous governmental statements on
the Indian question.
From one Of the delegates of the
Indian states l learn that some OF the
powerful princes are willing to forego
the British military aid guaranteed them
in the old treaties. They are prepared
to join a federal government which the
Indian Nationalist desire to set up and
in the creation OF new Indian mill
tary organization, directed by an Indian
cabinet minister and financed by grants
from the Indian Legislature.
Set Up Own Post Offices.
other exclusive information is that
the Gandhiites are setting up their own
post ofices for the distribution Of ordi-
nary mail as well as forbidden litera-
ture such as the illegal report on the
Peshawar incident last Spring No
stamps have been issued yet, but fees
are collected for letters, which are re-
ported to reach their destinations fair
ly promptly.
Bombay dispatches report an attempt
there to boycott the Indian delegates to
the round table. It is denied that they
represent Indian opinion. Whatever
progress that boycott may make, 1t re-
mains true that the round table dele
gates include some of the most patriotic
and able Nationalist outside the Gand-
hi party.
(CopyriEht. le30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

den. Neither has conducted q cam
paign.
Andrew j. "Bossy" ellis, Newbury-
ports mayor, is a third candidate for
the Republican senatorial nomination.
Butler has advocated the Hoover pol
icies on prohibition. Draper has called
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment. He has made prohibition the
principal plank in his platform, while
Butler has attempted to divert atten-
ton from the issue by advocating a
national 48-hour labor law to equalize
textile mill conditions in New England
and the South
Five in Democratic Race.
The Democratic nomination for the
Senate is sought by five men. Marcus
Coolidge, Fitchburg manufacturer; for
mer Representative Joseph F. O'Con-
nell of Boston, and former District At
torney Thomas G. O'Brien of Boston, all
are opposed to prohibition and have
dealt largely with unemployment and
business depression. Eugene N. Foss,
dry, former Governor, and Peter Joyce
of Boston have made no campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
SHOUSE AND BYRNS
SCORE c. 0. P. RULE.
Outline Democratic Tariff
Program and Blame Party
for Slump in Radio Talks.

Launching vigorously into the off year
campaign which will determine whether
the Republicans are to retain control
OF Congress, opposition spokesman last
night outlined a Democratic tariff pro-
gram and attacked the Hoover admin
istration as "cne of the feebleSt in
history
Speaking over a Nationwide radio
hook-up, Jouett Shouse. chairman of
the Democratic National Executive
Committee, said the Democratic pro-
gram called for creation of Tariff Com
mission that shall be in fact. as well
as in name, scientific expert body"
1T reafirms adhesion" he added, ito
the principle that revenue measures can
only be enacted by the Congress and
opposed infringement of this constitu-
tional authority exemplified by the
flexible provision of the present law,
which empowers the Executive, and a
commission OF his own choosing, to
modify or nullify the enactments of the
Congress"
Byrns Raps Administration.
In a speech over the same radio hook
up of the National Brcadcasting Co.,
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
Congressional Committee, asssiled the
Hoover administration, saying it 80 far
has been one of the feeblest, If not
absolutely the most disappointing, in
cur history"
1T may not be altogether fair to
hold the Republican party responsible
for all our financial woes" Byrns added.
But 1t has always claimed the credit
for prosperity and it must bear the
burden of adversely. It's battle cry in
every compaign has been that it alone
could be trusted with the Nations
economic welfare.
Where is the business man or
worker who will not testify to the fraud
OF such claim? The truth of the matter
is that the Republican party has been
tested and it has failed. 1t has brought
upon itself the condemnation of the
people. The tramping of their feet may
be heard and next November we will
elect a Democratic House of Represen-
tatives"
Farm Aid Bill Criticized.
Byrns said the Republican, leaders
ARE whining because they now suffer
an adversitiy which they brought upon
themselves"
Quoting the Republican National
Committee as saying that few admin
istrations in recent times have made
such a record of promises kept as that
Of Herbert Hoover" the TenneSsean
asserted that surely it is not expected
that any one but blind partisan or
fool would take such a statement
seriously"
Byrns criticised the farm relief pro-
gram, asserting that ut is the astute
wheat gamblers, and they alone, who
are really any better of from the
Hoover farm relief bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
FIVE STATES co
TO PRIMARY POLLS
Voting Today Will End Almost
All Party Standard
Bearer Selections.

By The Associated Press.
The selection of candidates for Ma
tional and State offices was before I'VE
States today in party primaries and
nominating conventions.
The primaries in New York, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin and the con-
ventions in Connecticut and Delaware
virtually complete the choice of party
standard bearers for the general cleo
tons seven weeks of. Only a few NOM
mating conventions IN scattered States
remain to be held.
Variety Of Issues.
A variety of issues. ranging from pro-
hibition to chain stores and banking,
have marked the contests ended by to-
days balloting. In two States, Massa-
chuSettS and Delaware, senatorial cam
oldates were to be chosen. Guberna-
torial selections were to be made in the
Bay State, Wisconsin and Connecticut
All nve states nominated candidates for
the House.
Three Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis sought nomination for the Massa-
chusetts Senate seat now held by the
republican Senator Gillett, who is re-
firing. The Republicans were William
M. Butler, former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee; Eben S.
Draper, former State Senator, and Mayor
Andrew j. (Bossy) ellis of NeWbury-
port. The Democrats were Marcus A.
Coolidge, former Fitchburg mayor; for
mer Gov. Eugene N. FoSs, Peter j.
Joyce, a manufacturer; Thomas C.
OBrien, former district attorney, and
Joseph F. O'Connell, formerly q mem
Der of the House.
Calls Himself Moist"
Butler and Foss are dry, Draper and
Coolidge wet. ellis styles himself
moist"
A Delaware Democrat was to be Sc
lected to oppose Senator Daniel o.
Hastings. Republican nominee. Former
Senator Thomas F. Bayard, wet, and
National Committeeman Josiah Marvel,
supported by drys, were the leading
candidates before the convention.
Philip F. La Toilette sought to wrest
the Wisconsin governorship, held for
three terms by his father, the late
Senator Robert M La Toilette, from
Walter j. Konler, the incumbent mil
lionaire manufacturer.
Massachusetts, Republicans had Gov
ernor Allen seeking denomination, OPP
posed by Mayor John D. Devir of NAL
den. Three Democrats asked nomi-
nation for the post. Lieut.. Gov. Ernest
e. Rogers was to be chosen gubernator-
ial nominee in the Republican conven-
ton of that State
Few contests Of Importance developed
in the New York congressional races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
FISTS FLY AS BOSTON MAYOR
AND LEADER CLASH
Prohibition Issue in G. O. P.
Senatorial Fight Reaches
Peak at Polls.
Butler Advocates Hoover
Liquor PoIiCies-DTaper
Wants Repeal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 16.-A prohibit
ton issue in the Republican senatorial
fight and bitter disputes among Demo-
Gratis aroused interest in today's Massa-
chusetts primary.
William M. Butler, dry, and Eben s.
Draper, wet, both wealthy manufac-
turers, seek the Republican senatorial
nomination. They have made active
campaigns.
Curley Hops Into Tangle.
The Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates are Joseph B. Ely of Wsstfield,
John j. Cummings of Boston and
former Mayor John F.. Fitzgerald of
Boston, who retired a week ago because
of illness, but whose name remains on
the ballot.
Fitzgeralds retirement was the signal
for the active entrance Of Mayor James
M Curley of Boston into the campaign,
and the mayor last night was in a fist
fight in radio studio in which Frank
J. Donahue, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State committee, also was in
volved.
Ely Hates Irish, Says CurIey.
Curley has called Ely an enemy of
the Irish race and urged the nominal
ton of Fitzgerald anyway, so that the
State committee could substitute a can
didate with the necessary qualifications
after the primary Donahue and many
Boston Democrats of Irish extraction
denounced Curley for introducing the
racial issue"
Gov. Frank G.. Allen, Republican, is
seeking a second term. He is opposed
by former Mayor John D. Devir of Mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
DELAWARE DEMOCRAT
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
Bayard, Wet, and Marvel, Dry,
Seek Senatorial Nomi-
nation.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
DOVER, Del, September 16.-Bsttle
lines were drawn today for one Of the
keenest political contests in years as
delegates from all sections of the State
gathered here for the Democratic State
convention to nominate a United States
Senator, Congressman and three State
officers.
Interest centered in the fight between
Thomas F. Bayard and Josiah Marvel,
Wilmington lawyers, for the senatorial
nomination. Both sides claimed victory
prior to the opening of the convention.
Bayard is former United States Sena-
tor and an avowed wet" Marvel, while
not having committed himself on the
prohibition question, is backed by the
dry forces.
A resolution proposing the inclusion
OF a plank in the platform urging the
repeal OF the eighteenth amendment
was defeated by the Democratic State
Committee last night, the committee
deciding to take no action on the plat
form until the candidates were named.
Mr.. Bayard, who presented the resolu-
ton, announced that determined ef-
fort would be made for its adoption
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
WISCONSIN VOTERS
TO NAME GOVERNOR
La Toilette and KohIer End
Vigorous and CoIorfuI Cam
paign for Nomination.

~ the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, September 16-The
political issues which tore asunder the
Republican party in wisconsin ~
wears ago were resubmitted to the vot-
ers today in a modernized form.
The biennial primary election brought
forward as candidates for governor
Walter j. Kohler, the millionaire in
cumbent. and Philip F. La Toilette,
whose father founded the progressive
movement.
These two men conducted the most
vigorous campaign since the days when
Wisconsin rocked with battles between
the elder La Toilette and the "regu-
lar" candidates.
Kohler represents the conservative"
element within the majority party.
which favorS a renewed alignment
with the national administration. La
Toilette speaks for his father in re-
afirming the fundamental causes
which brought about split never
healed.
Voters, subjected to barrage of
speeches from both sides, were given
an impetus to vote by the sharp di-
vergence Of views and the coiorful per-
sonalities OF the candidates. Party
leaders looked for vote of close to
100000
The closing speeches of Kohler and
La Toilette were delivered last night
Kohler took advantage of radio hook
up between stations in Milwaukee and
Superior, Wis to reach the State.
La Toilette chose for his parting mes
sage the armory at the University OF
Wisconsin, the same place where the
party split in 1908.
The governor summed up his record
in Office and declared 1t proof OF his
desire to govern well. La Toilette
pledged himself to renew and give
further development to a socially
minded conception of State govern
ment." His brother, United States
Senator Robert M. La Toilette, made
radio talk from Milwaukee, and the
other Senator, John j. Blaine, also
spoke in the latter city.
The contest for governor completely
overshadowed primaries for Congress,
where 10 incumbents are running. In
the sixth district successor must be
chosen to the late Florian Lampert,
progressive, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident Two progressives
are unopposed: Henry Allen Cooper,
dean of the house, and James A. Frear
of Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
UTAH G. 0. P. N0MINATES
CONGRESS CANDIDATES
By the Associated Pr.m.

BY the Associated Pres.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 10
Candidates for Utahs two seats in the
House of Representatives we're nomi-
mated by districts yesterday at a Re-
publican convention, which adopted a
platform indorsing the administration
and emitting reference to prohibition.
Frederick c. Loofbourow, former dis
trict judge and district attorney here.
was nominated for the seat in Congress
vacated by the death of E. o. Leather
wood. He was also named for the I'M
expired term. Representative Don B.
Cotton was nominated for his sixth
successive term.
The administration was praised In
resolutions for its tariff legislation, I'M
employment and farm relief measures,
tax reduction and peace promotion.
Efforts Of some delegations for a
definite stand on prohibition were un-
availing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
WALCOTT PRAISES
HOOVER DRY ACTS
Senator Sounds Keynote of
Connecticut Campaign in
Opening G. 0. P. Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED ETeSb.
HARTFORD, Conn, September ia
The keynote Of the Republican CAM
paign in Connecticut this Fall was
sounded by United States Senator Fred
eric c. Waleott last night to delegates
in convention who, tomorrow will nomi-
nate a State ticket and adopt q plat
FORM
His address praised the achievements
of the Republican administration in
Nation and State, and declared that,
while conditions under the eighteenth
amendment were ''intolerable," the adj
ministration could be trusted Ito get
at the bottom OF this desperately seri-
Gus problem as quickly as possible"
with "the unvarnished facts" from the
Crime Commission in hand.
The Republican party, he said, all
ready Is pledged to remedy the pro-
hibition situation land / feel that we
can trust the administration at Wash
ington to effect the desired results as
promptly as possible after determining
the facts"
He said that no one who knows the
facts could question the determination
of President Hoovers administration to
enforce the law to the utmost limit.
Coincident with this attempt at strict
est enforcement, he added, was the
work of a commission to study the
whole problem of crime and law en-
forcement, whose report may be ex-
pected this Winter.
Senator Walcott asserted the national
administration had fulfilled its pledges;
the tariff had been revised with main
tenance of the Republican principle of
protection; a definite and long-visioned
plan of agriculture relief adopted; a
great program of construction started;
taxes reduced $3.50, O00, 900; development
of waterways, highways and merchant
marine provided for; a constructive
program outlined for social improve
ment, and a foreign policy entered into
looking toward the consummation of
world peace.
The convention today will nominate
State ticket, headed by the present
Lieutenant Governor, Ernest E. Rogers,
for Governor, and adopt a platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Prominent Lynchburg Man Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September Is
(SpeciaD John T. Sault, Sc years of
age, who had been in i'll health a num-
Der of years, died Sunday at his home,
1Cl Euclid avenue. He was a member
of Marshall Lodge of Masons, De Molay
Commandery, knights Templar, and
Lynchburg Lodge of Elks He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Louis
Sault, and two sons, Charles Sault,
Jamaica, N. Y. and Christian Sault,
Richmond Hill, N. Y.