davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

VIENNA, Austria, September IL (P).-
The mother of DR.. Siegmund Freud,
founder of psychoanalysis, died today.
She was IS wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
|R|GOYEN UNDER
ARREST ON CRUISER
Minister of interior Clears Up
Mystery of Deposed Presi-
dents Whereabouts.
Ry the Assoeiated preas.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Septem-
Der 12-Sanchez Sorondo, minister OF
the interior today informed the Asso-
ciated Press that former President
Irigoyen is under arrest on board the
cruiser Belgrano and has not been per-
mitted to leave Argentina jurisdiction.
The interior minister, interviewed by
the correspondent, denied reports that
Irigoyen would be transferred to a
steamer from the Belgrano or landed
at MonteYideo.
The minister said the cruiser is still
in Argentine waters. about two hours
from La Plata, awaiting orders.
Taken Aboard Secretly.
DR.. Irigoyen was taken from the 7th
Infantry Barracks at IL am. yesterday
with the utmost secrecy. Troops de-
ployed in the neighborhood kept even
newspaper men away from the scene.
He was understood to be convalescent
from his illness, which was diagnosed
as pneumonia.
The ministry of marine today pub
hShed announcement of dissolution OF
the third naval division, containing the
gunboatS Rosario, Parana, Indepen-
dencia and Libertad all of which en-
tered the port of Buenor Aires under
the cover of the deposed administration
in the last days preceding its fall.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce in the Argentine has cabled a
description of the recent revolt to the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and has asked full support for the new
provisional government.
American business men in Argentina
hope our government will be sympathet-
&c toward the ne wgovernment, which
merits support and confidence" the
cablegram said.
British C. Of c. Calls.
The board of directors of the British
Chamber of Commerce have made q
complimentary call upon Provisional
President Uriburu and informed him of
the British trade exhibition to be
opened in BuenoS Aires next year by
the imperial government.
Gen. Uriburu promised to support
the enterprise, adding that the govern
ment would heartily welcome the Prince
Of Wales If his promised visit takes
place.
Plan Education Campaign.
Representatives of the parties of the
opposition to the fallen government that
is Of the present government party
assembled in a joint meeting last night
| and decided to begin a campaign OF
education throughout the country. This
movement will be aimed at explaining
to the Argentine people the exact
! significance of the revolution and the
political situation of the republic. Later
a course of action will be planned for
establishment of new permanent gov
eminent for the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
HARDING MEMORIAL TOMB
DEDICATION TAKEN UP
Party Leaders Say Hoover Will Be
Asked to Deliver Address at
Exercises.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IA
special committee of the Republican
party will be appointed to arrange a
suitable date for the dedication of the
Harding Memorial Tomb at Marion,
under terms of a resolution adopted by
the State Platform Convention here to-
day.
Leaders at the. convention said efforts
will be made TO have President Hoover
deliver the dedicatory address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
OLDEST OF CLASS DIES

Edward William Flagg, Classmate
of Taft in 1878 at Yale, Expires.
WORCESTER, Mass, September II
P).-Edward William Flagg, 79, the
oldest member of the distinguished class
of 1878 at Yale, which included the
late william Howard Taft in its ranks
died today.
Following his graduation from Yale
he taught for four years at Glencoe,
Ill. Later he was for 40 years teacher
at the Potsdam, N. Y, State Normal
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BREWERY VISITED

American Minister Begins Good
Will Tour of Czechoslovakia.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, September
IL R.-Abraham G. Ratshesky, the
American Minister, today started on a
good will tour here. He visited the
famous Pilsen brewery. the Weissberger
Dye Works and the Skoda iron, steel
and munitions factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Minister in Montevideo.

MONTEVEDIO, Uruguay, September
IL (P).-The British steamship High
land Princess arrived here today, bring
ing Horacio B. Oyhanarte, foreign min
lister in the Irigoyen cabinet, who en-
barked at BuenoS Aires yesterday just
before his deposed chief went into exile
on the cruiser Belgrano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
The Super-Sa1esman

Advertising in The Star
is the super-salesman in
Washington. He tells his
story in more than 100000
homes every day at an hour
when the families have the
time and inclination to be
told of all that is going on
in the stores and business
life of the community.
Today he tells about
Beautiful Winter Coats for
Women,
Mems Fall Suits and Hats,
School Fashions for. Chill
dren,
Toilet Articles of all kinds.
Young Ladies' Coats, Suits,
Shoes and Dresses,
Housefurnishings and Fur
niture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
KILLS BRIDE AND SELF

Canadian Mounted Policeman
Shoots When Ordered From Home.
TORONTO, September IL C4D-An-
gered when his bride of two months or
dered him out of her parents home,
Simon Mcintosh, 80, a Royal Canadian
Mounted Police constable, shot and
killed his wife, Helen, %, with his serv-
ice revolver today.
Walking then to the rear of the
house, he shot himself, dying instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Paris 70 Consider Recognition.

PARIS, September IL (F).-In official
quarters 1t was said today that recog-
milton of the new Argentine, Bolivian
and Peruvian governments would be
considered in due time, probably upon
the return of Foreign Minister BRAND
from Geneva, where he attended the
League Of Nations Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Radio Programs on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

LA PAZ, September IL (Pl.-Chile
yesterday recognized the new military
government of Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WEATHER.

GU. 8. Weather Bureau Foreeastl
Showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Highest, 81, at 2:30
pm. yesterday; lowest. So, at 6 am.
today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Mother of Freud Dies.

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
FORMER MEMBER
OF HOUSE MISSING
James G. Kane, u, Wanders Away
From Home Of Daughter
in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2i.-Ac-
cording to an announcement made by
his daughter, Mrs. William ]. Heating,
ais Reistertown road, former Repre-
sentative James G. Kane of New Jer-
sey Is mysteriously missing in Balti-
more, and it is feared he Is q victim of
annesia.
A description Of Mr.. Kane, who is
~, was broadcast from radio station
WCAO and the police of all districts
were notified to be on the lookout for
the elderly man.
According to Mrs Heating, her father
and mother moved here recently from
New York and purchased q home at
5000 Maple avenue. They were to move
into the new home yesterday and had
been visiting their daughter while the
new house was being put in condition.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Heating said
her father walked out Of the house and
wandered away while no one was watch
ing him. So far all efforts to trace
him have been in vain. Mrs. Heating
added:
Physically, father appears to be still
in his mites. He is strong and active,
but for the past six months he has
shown tendency to wander away from
home and Is unable to ind his way
back or tell any one who he Is OF
where he lives. We are afraid he may
wander out into q woods and starve ia
death before any one finds him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
S[EMP DECLINES
TO RUN FOR HOUSE
Business Commitments Are
Responsible, He Tells
Virginia G. O. p.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BIG STONE GAP, Va, June al
O. Bascom slemp, former Representa-
tive and one time Secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge, In declining the Re-
publican nomination for Congress In
the ninth Virginia district today, said
in q formal statement he had 'rbusi-
ness commitments" he could not "hon-
orably avoid"
Slemp was nominated at a district
convention in May. Another conven-
vention will be held July IL to select
new nominee, the district committee
announced in a statement issued after
the notification meeting here this aft
ernoon.
Slemp viii preside at the July IL
meeting. The committee will convene
at Bristol June "a to formulate plans
for the second nomination convention
II was compelled to state to the
committee at our meeting today that
mya personal situation was such that
could not enter the contest for Congress
this year" Slemp said in the state
ment. II wired the convention both
before their assembling and during the
proceedings that under no circum-
stances must my, name be presented
The action of the convention, however
was different, and I can regard Their
action as one Of sincere friendship.
81 have business commitments thai
I cannot honorably avoid and In many
instances FOR serHces for which have
in part been paid. would have
made the announcement earlier, but
1 z - wl~ ~
possible consideration. do want K
by the many evidences of friendship
on all sides, and by the suggestion thai
I return to the very honorable position
I which my father, Col Stem, and myself
iheld for 20 years. This alone Is Of
priceless value even in this busy worlC
and am hoping that my life will b.
of some service to the people OF thu
district who have so signally honoree
me in the past and whose loyalty anC
friendship seems undiminished as thu
years go by"
In It's statement, the committee said
| I'VE had fine meeting Of the com
mittee at Mr.. Slemp's home and pre-
sented the wishes of the convention
There was O full and free discussion Of
party affairs in the district.
mfr. Slemp declined the nomination
but agreed to serve as temporary chair
man Of the convention, choose a candi.
date, which will be called soon
The committee was royalty enter
tanned by Mr.. Slerhp and Mr.. and Mrs
Newman
Slemp served in Congress seven terms
He was nominated TO succeed JOSEPH
G. Shaffer Of Wytheville, who declines
| to make another race.
The Democratic nominee in the Dis
trict is John w. Flanagan OF Bristol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
MORROW. ABSENT-MINDED, CARES
MORE FOR BOOKS THAN LOOKS
Senatorial Nominee Once
Took a Bath in His
Paiamas.
Found London's BookStalIS
of More Interest Than
What He Should Wear.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Mr.. Dwight w. Morrow, the Repub-
lican nominee for United States SEN
ator from New Jersey, has q big repu-
tatton as o practicing lawyer and as q
practicing financier and as @ prac-
ttcing diplomat, but. primarily. he Is
none Of those things. Primarily he is
an absent-minded bookworm.
His devoted wife and his devoted
daughters have spent much Of their
into n1iSchances which might be occa-
stoned by his not knowing where hi;
clothes are or-almost--where he him
self is. 1t may not be cIue that he
once complained to his valet that the
soap was failing to lather HIM prop
erly in his bath and that the valet
pointed out that the soap might per-
form its office better If Mr.. Morrow
would remove his pajamas, This may
not be true, but 1t also may not be
true that the valet Is valet. In fact,
there is strong suspicion that the
functionary in Mr.. Morrow'S vicinity
whom journalists persist in describing
as q valet Is really q sort of traffic cop
whose duty 1t Is to prevent Mr.. Morrow
from jay-walking to all the spots il the
opposite direction of which he wonld
find his appointments.
Certainly for the honor OF the alleged
valet it must be stated firmly tca5 he
has nothing to do with Mr.. MorroW'5
clothes. If he possessed any authority
over that department Of Mr.. Morrow's
life he would seize a pair OF shears
and cut four inches of the striped
trousers which Mr.. Morrow Is some
times obliged by diplomacy to year on
public occasions. He would eliminate
these three inches from the Eeighoor-
hood of Mr.. Morrow's gnees, where they
now form q protrusion and also from
the neighborhood of his shoes. upon
which they now lie like waves upon
the seas The valet, If he were valet
would also hide the piece Of soft felt
which Mr.. Morrow, even when ',e is
wearing striped trousers and q black
morning coat, thinks he would like to
put on his head in place Of q top hat
DisIikes Top Hat.
On the morning when the American
naval delegation arrived at Southamp-
ton, England, felt squdge and o hrm
tall top hat stood together on Mr.. Nor
rows berth in his cabin. That is, the
hat stood and the squdge lay. II shall
wear that" said Mr.. Morrow, pointing
to the squdge. You are to wear the
hat" exclaimed a messenger from Sec
rotary of State Stimson. Go back to
Mr.. Stimson and tell him I shall not
wear the hat" said Mr.. Morrow. The
messenger departed and returned. "Mr.
Stimson says, sir, you are to wear the
hat" he reported. ASK him again"
said Mr. Morrow. The messenger de-
parted and returned. THE hat" he re-
ported. Mr.. Morrow desolately put it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
What Do You Know About Washington?
Protection From Fire Costs Higher Per Capita Washington
Than in Most Cities Of Same Size.
BY Bertram Benedict

What are your feelings when YOU
hear the clang OF the IRE gong and the
wall of the fire siren here in WASH
ington? Do you thrill to the possibility
OF seeing the flames and the firemen's
attack upon them? Or does the very
thought Of FIRE I'LL you with dread2 In
either case, you should be interested in
knowing whether your city government
is paying more or less than the average
for all city governments In giving its
citizens protection from fire. Especially
az you have ever had q f1re in your
home or In your place Of business, you
want to know II you are getting above
or below the average in FIRE protection
here in washington For, naturally, the
more spent upon a fire department, the
more effective 1t should be; while, on
the other hand, we cannot well expect
better protection than the average If
we pay less than the average for the
upkeep of our Fire Department.
Ofncial Government figures are avail
able on these points. The figures for
l928-29 have not all been tabulated yet,
so that this comparison Is for the year
before. But the costs OF flre protection
are prone to remain constant in pro-
portion to the sine Of population, and
any slight changes which do occur al
most invariably care reflected In all
cities. You can accordingly read these
figures In confidence that they give an
adequate picture Of the FIRE protection
cost here In comparison with that Of
other cities.
Washington Costs Per Capita.
The cost of IRE protection in Wash
ington is $3.50 for each man, woman
and child in It's population. CThlE is
equal to about $500 per family. In
the ESQ largest cities Of the United
states, It comes to 1922 per capita
In other words, fire department costs
here are about 20 per cent higher than
In all cities Of the United States, per
capita population.
However, some Of these cities have Is
low as $4,000 inhabitants, and the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

on. A few minutes later, on the dock,
standing amid his much taller COM
panions of the American delegation,
with his short legs exhibiting a cascade
of dropping trousers and his short
stature surmounted by an enormous
proper hat, he was wholly outshone by
the least secretary of the American
London embassy.
II trust we shall have time for the
London book stalls" he remarked ex-
pectantly on the train on the way UP
to the British metropolis. His hopes,
so far as he himself was concerned,
were apparently abundantly realized.
His rooms at the Ritz Hotel were pres
emily ringed with books.
Books on All Subjects.
These books were political, economic,
financial, literary, contemporary, his
torical They rounded the circle of In
satiable inquisftiyeness. Yet they do
not make Mr.. Morrow q pedant. They
seem to make him poet. His interest
in learning is not-in the end-facts.
1t is feelings. 1t is a nearer approach,
a deeper dive into other peoples con-
sciousnesses. Not long ago Mr.. Nor
row made speech in Washington to
private gathering of newspaper men
on the subject of American diplomacy
"A E0CA1CO AC last part Oh the speech
had nothing to do with diplomacy. It
had to do with the psychology of the
Mexican people. 1t had such an exalta-
ton of insight and such an altitude
and loneliness of phrase that it could
not be called mere oratory. 1t was au-
thentic poetry, poetry In prose, but
poetry.
This man is q devotee of ideas and
of their beauty. That is why he has
SO little time for externals. That is
why he and his family live really in
such simplicity. That is why they are
all interested in education-and more
education, That is why the girls went
to college and not to any fashionable
finishing school, That is why the
Morrows, rich as they may be, have
nothing to do with social smartness,
one way or the other. That is why
wealth does not corrupt them and fame
does not distend them. That is why
their house, however large, is for their
New Jersey neighbors nothing but lust
another American home" The inside
OF 1T Is not dollars. 1t is thoughts.
Copyright, 1880, by the Consolidated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
TOWERS CANDIDACY
. COMPLETES TICKET
Denton Man to Run for Con-
troIIer With Broening
Group.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 2l.-The
ticket headed by Mayor Broening for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton today neared completion as 1t was
learned that Lawrence Towers of Den
ton has given his consent to run for
the controllership nomination.
His announcement is expected to be
made within the next few days.
The Broening candidate for attorney
general is David A. Robb of Cumber-
land, representing Western Maryland,
while the northern section of the State
Is represented on the ticket by DR..
Charles s. Warner OF Belair, candidate
for clerk of the Court Of Appeals. With
the nomination for the controllership
coming from the Eastern Shore, 1t was
pointed out today that the Broening
strategists have given Southern Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
ENGINEER is KILLED

Several injured When Short Train
Leaves It's Rails.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June al Up.
One person was killed and . number
Of others injured, at least one seriously,
when the engine and one coach Of the
Sportsman, crack Chesapeake g. Ohio
passenger train, en- route from New
port News to Detroit, left the rails to-
night at Hawks Nest, so miles from
here
The engine and a combine baggage
and mail and passenger coach over
turned, and two other passenger coaches
were derailed Homer Haskell of Hunt
ington. w. Va, the engineer, was killed
and the fireman was seriously injured.
Information from railroad sources
here was that several passengers and
the express messenger were also IN
1ureA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

has had no legal protection once the
variety passed out Of his own hands.
Various devices have been tried, such
As selling plants only when the pur-
chaser signs a contract not 70 dispose
of any cuttings from them, but these
have not worked very well. The breeder
or discoverer has been forced to get his
whole reward out Of the first sale.
There has been much complaint over
this condition by those who claimed
that there was no incentive to develop
the resources of nature and that the
systematic plant breeder was entitled
to 90 much consideration % the In
ventor Of q mechanical device or the
author or artist protected by copyright.
But until the new law becomes clari-
ned by decisions and presidents mark
ing clearly the bounds within which
discoveries and inventions" can be
claimed, the men called on to admin
lister 1t may be In for a hectic time.
Two main Questions viii be involved in
every case. The FIRST Is the hereditary
mechanism Of the plant on which the
patent Is sought, and understanding of
the laws OF heredity still In It's infancy.
The second 10 how this original en-
dowment win be affected by environ
ment, and the factors OF environment
are infinite. Il looks to the botanist
like q Chinese puzSles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
FEAR BOY BURNED
IN SCHROEDER CAR
Father of Missing Youth At
temptS to Identify Victim
as Son.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, June 2l.-With Harold
Herbert Schroeder ready to return to
Indiana to answer criminal charges,
authorities tonight sought to establish
the identity Of the man whom Schroe-
der admits leaving in his automobile
when he set IRE to 1t near Indianapolis
on May 81.
Fear that it might have been Jack
Sanders of Pritchard, Ala, was ex-
pressed by the boys father today, and
efforts were made to trace clues to iden-
tify the body. Schroeder told authori-
ties yesterday he did not know the
name of the man, whom he said he had
picked up on the road, and whose neck
was broken in IAN accident" near
Terre Haute.
Return of Schroeder to indianapolis
was postponed today so that he could
confer with his attorneys. Sheriff
George Winkler of Indianapolis pre-
viousfy had said he would leave with
the Mobile radiator repair man this aft
ernoon.
Schroeder's statement that his COM
panion, whose body was burned in his
car, had said he was from Massachu-
sets and was en- route to MidweStern
wheat fields had caused the Sanders
boys father to express the belief that
1t was his son.
Sanders said his son has been visit
ing Mrs. j. 8. Sanders, a sister-in-law,
at North Adams, Mass, and had writ
ten that he was going to the wheat
fields. The wrist strap and rosary found
near the body also caused Sanders tc
believe his son was The victim of the
accident" He said the Boys aunt was
Catholic, and probably had given him
the beads, and that he wore q wrist
strap such as that reported found near
the burned automobile.
Schroeder, who at first declared he
would fight evtradition, later agreed to
return C Indianapolis where q grand
jury probably will begin investigation
of the strange case Monday.
Indiana authorities have charged that
what they termed a torch murder
was q plot to collect a large sum of in
surance they said Schroeder carried.
Miss Gertrude Kittrell, 10, who
claimed she was q friend Of Schroeder's,
sought to see him in jail but was de-
MED admission. She claimed that
Schroeder had told her he was sepa-
rated from his wife and was going to
get a divorce.
SANDERS DEATH is DOUBTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
OIL GUSHER IS WILD

OKLAHOMA CITY, June II IN
Another oil gusher was running wild To-
night In the Oklahoma City field. but,
days Q few weeks ago before being
tanned, this one was expected by oper-
ators to be shut or by tomorrow night.
After being shut In about two hours
this afternoon because sand checked the
sepaTatofs, the Reynolds Unruth No. /,
Reynolds-Evans. started sand cutting so
badly that connections below the mas
ter gate gave way and production ran
wild. All roads near the gusher were
barred TO automobiles and pedestrians
70 forestall possibility of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Chapel Hill Gets Carlton.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 81 Lp).-
A gift Of 100000 to the University Of
North Carolina by two alumni for con-
struction of a carlton tower was an
nounced today by university officials.
The donors are John M. Morehead,
United States Minister to Sweden, and
Rufus L. Patterson, New York banker
The tower, to be constructed on the
university campus, will be SO feet square
at the base and rise to height of I'll
feet. It will be a memorial to the
Morehead and Patterson families.