davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TEAR BOMBS COW
| TWO-GUN BAD MAN
Giant Surrenders to Arizona
Posse on Cattle Theft
Charges.

~ the Associated Press.
Ray. ARK, May 16.-Modern police
teae gas bombs went up against the
@Ro-glu play Of the old West near
eere yesterday. and the tear gas bombs
won when Edward Mitchell. from "aIl
Slong the Colorado River" surrendered
% q posse on o charge Of cattle theft
litter he had had a good cry.
Mitchell, black-bearded giant Of q
man and q stranger In these parts
was accused by Howard Parks Of steal
ing cattle from the Parks ranch and
selling the meat to a road-construction
gang. When deputy sheriffs and rifle
men started after Mitchell Wednesday
60 serve a warrant he barricaded him
self In q stone walled cabin on the
Parks ranch, where he had been living.
He had a rifle, a pistol and plenty Of
ammunition. Each demand for his
surrender was answered by q voley OF
bullets.
The 40 or more posse men made
themselves comfortable behind rocks
and lodges and sent to Florence, Ariz.,
site of the State prison, for tear gas
bombs. When these arrived yesterday
they were used with almost immediate
effect. Mitchell came out weeping and
surrendered. His head was wrapped
In q blanket which he had used as an
improvised gas mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
CHILD AGAIN HITS
FOREIGN ALLIANCES
Former Ambassador, in Radio Ad-
dress, Renews Opposition to
U. s. ENHANCEMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
Representing himself as propa-
gandist of good patriotism" Richard
Washhurn Child, former Ambassador to
Italy, renewed in a radio address last
night his opposition to American en-
tanglement in European affairs.
Child, speaking over a National
Broadcasting Co. network under aus
pieces of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, said there were three kinds
Of important propagandists:
zone, those who are drawing pay to
get us into Europes entanglements: two.
those who, like many of our Govern
ment leaders, are talking us into Eu-
rope and, of course, they have the
headlines; three, those who represent
as private citizens the mass Of public
opinion which wants to keep US out Of
Europe and to give to the world our
ideas Of three great and new ends for
the worlds wit and wisdom"
These three aims, he said, were q
higher standard of living for all peo-
Piles; economic cooperation of all peo-
pies and "the friendly consent Of all
peoples, for they distrust the methods Of
well-meaning politicians"
at belong" he said, ito the propa-
gandists of the third group, and rep
resent nobody-unless 1t is yourself and
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BABE KILLED AND MOTHER
AND TWO OTHERS SHOT
Man Sought in Connection With
Attempted Wholesale Massacre
In His Own Home.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-A 14-month-old
baby was shot to death and his mother
and two brothers were probably fatally
wounded in their South Side home yes
terday. William Schliemann, the father,
was sought.
The baby, william, jr., lay dead in
Ids carriage when a sister returned
home from play. The mother, Mrs.
brothers, Harold, z. and Richard, 3,
were unconscious from their wounds
Each was shot twice in the head and
IN the body and doctors said there was
little possibility that any of the wounded
would survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
VAN DUzER ELECTED
ROAD BUILDER HEAD
Senator Townsend Of Delaware
Becomes Director Of
Association.

By the Associated Press.
w. A. Van Duzer, assistant chief en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Department
Of Highways, was installed last night as
president of the American Road Build
ers' Association.
Other new officers include Col. g. e.
Myers, Philadelphia, president Of the
city officials division; Stanley Abel,
Taft, Calf, president of the county
officials division, and M. A. Corralles,
chief engineer of roads and bridges,
Havana, Cuba, head Of the pan-Ameri-
can division.
Senator John G. Townsend, Delaware,
was installed as one of the directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Nearly 100000 people, or So per
cent of the country's population, now
hse N the rural districts Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
WILL MAINTAIN ORDER
Palestine Safeguarding Against
Strike Threatened by Arabs.

JERUSALEM, May 16 R.-The
Jewish Geographic Agency reports the
government is taking extensive and
careful preparations to preserve order
Arab executive.
The executive has called for a gen.
eral strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Tailored style or
la c e -tri m m ed sill
houette models, wrap
around styles, and the
new br q ssie r e top
model. Deep shadow
hens. Made of fine
crepe de chine. White,
black and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Cheats Death to Get Complete History of Indian T1bpmn

strength to sit up. but she still could talk and
she lay in bed and did 50 with the gr1 Sc
faithfulness," Mr.. Harrington said
Toward the end Of December it was plain
that the work could not continue much longer
She was given q fine Christmas, but it meant
little to her, since she was intent on finishing
the work. One of the best days she ever spent
was January S, 1880, when death was very close
at hand. although she did not know it, Per-
haps the intense pain warned her. 1t made
her mind more alert and she talked all day
and late into the evening. The next day IL
was apparent that the poor old soul was 60
still went ON from time to time, at her in
Sistence, for q few days longer.
AT last she called for her relatives her
friends and the people whom she had cured,
and soon there was q mob of people at the
house from all over that part Of the country
They camped and slept all over the place All
the furniture in the front room where she was
lying was removed and chairs put In facing the
bed after the fashion of q theater. Ceremonies
Of prayer were held at frequent intervals She
could not last long. Again she put on her black
silk dress. She said she wanted to be on the
safe side about that dress Although she was
dying in public, to tell her story was even Ia
those last hours, her chief thought.
I'm her delirium she would point to this ono
or that one in the audience and say; The spirit
of Miguel (some one long dead) is sitting be-
side you She would hear the spirits Of the
San Juans knocking on the door calling her 10
come. Belief in spirits has always been char.
acteristic Of Indian lore Meanwhile, her hands
were picking flowers from the bedcIothes.
"She finally stopped breathing without any
struggle"
Ccopyright. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

tightly that when swelled by the water they
didn't leak . drop.
Both the men and women had certain crafts
they INDUCED in from time to time. The men
made wonderful bows with o layer Of sinew
glued on their backs to make them shoot with
more force. They were dead shots; they could
pass an arrow through q deer and could string
and shoot bow with incredible swiftness
The women made beautiful baskets out Of
shredded roots Of cut grass, willow twigs and
other material. Cut grass grows in low or
swampy ground and will cut a person severely
if not handled carefully. It has long, slender
roots, tough and flexible These were dug by
the Indian women, who used for this purpose
a hardwood crowbar the end of which was
made harder by holding it in the fire. They
were carried home split in two, Scraped with
a broken clam shell to make them round and
even and then laid in q basket of water. These
roots and the willow twigs were used wet
they were woven.
1.-The women would sit on the ground, usually
out of doors and work at discriminating hours
at q time weaving in beautiful patterns &C
cording to their own genius The patterns were
not merely aped from others, as white people
might do, but the idea was to have them orig
inal. Every Indian house had q lot of baskets,
and they were Of many kinds used for q stin
greater number Of purposes. Some of the bas-
kets had been many years In the family. At
her death an Indian woman'S baskets were
sometimes burned or given away to strangers"
A FTER the work with Mrs. Solorsano had
continued for some weeks It was decided
to enlist the aid Of q physician. who instiaed
new hope into her. and for q time she even felt
that she might recover, but she never lost Op-
portunity OF putting I'm long hours 20 90 TO
finish up the work before death overlook her
CAS- Autumn came and passed, she sim looked
the same, only she was becoming more skeie-
tan-like in appearance and no longer had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

COsstSn9e0 from Eleventh Page
time In swimming hunting and similar pursuits.
The San Juan women also went lightly clad,
their only clothing consisting Of q short petit
coat of buckskin or bulrushes. They never sun
burned and they never caught cold on the
severest Winter day.
"As soon as they arose in the morning they
headed for the creek, taking along the babies.
and jumped into the cold water. They fol-
lowed this practice the year round They re-
turned to their houses for breakfast, consisting
of mush made by boiling acorn kernels which
had been pounded up and bleached with water
to remove the bitterness along with some meat,
fish, green's other food.
''The people then started out for the pursuits
Of pleasures Of the day. Work was unknown,
except that food had to be gathered. This was
more q pleasure or adventure than labor. The
men had the animal part of the diet to hunt
for, the women the vegetable. This resulted in
the men strOlling of in the morning to hunt
or fish. They often were gone for the greater
part of tine day. visiting with friends as well as
hunting and carrying out other ideas Of chores
they might have. They were sometimes SuS-
pected of making fire out in the woods and
eating the choicest part of the game them
selves, and no doubt they did this, for who
would not get hungry while walking around all
day."
'~The women had to gather the acorns. the
greens, the roots the Seeds the nuts and other
foods. They interspersed visiting and gossip
ing with the not at all strenuous quest for food
and had q good time. They also had to keep.
the camp supplied with wood, more npleas-
ant task. and rarely was any laid I'm ahead of
time. The Indians were contented with q few
sticks even IL clouds were rapidly gathering for
q big rain. The women also had to get the
water They brought It in basketry jugs and IN
other kinds of baskets. They were wonderful
basket makers their bast"ts heiuG woven so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

farm that widened and prospered. Blair sue
ceeded WELL and the children Of Helen were
fine, ripe children of health, and the sorrows
that came were the inevitable ones of passing
life and death.
With the years, the four parents sickened
and died; there were frightening illnesses
among the children, drought came and pesti-
lence among the cattle, but in the main the
good overbalanced the i'll. Drought passed,
pestilence lifted, the children throve and the
beauty that was Helens ripened, bore its fruit,
and oh, so gently declined!
THE same with Blair His heftiest years
reached their peak, his broad shoulders
carried their heaviest burdens, and slowly al
most imperceptibly the years marched down.
So fmperceptibly that Helen, who had not felt
her body wither, awoke one day to the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Musical.

who is playing the caStanets around heret"
"Don't be silly. That's my uncle eating Pc
with his new teeth" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

seemed to Lydia and the boy, Roy, who came
asking blessing. So old, so finished, as it were
so dear, too but pale Silhouettes against the
pale, unexciting. uninteresting background Of
age. Across this chaSm the youth of Lydia
and Roy looked at Helen and Blair and back
across this chasm Blair and Helen found
themselves looking at their daughter
blair, were we at their age ever as calIow,
as adorably foolish and outside the meaning OF
life as Lydia and Roy seem? How can two such
shallow little pans contain happiness? How
can they know the rich, sweet things of life
that we know? How long they must wait, dear!
In way it seems sad to be 50 young :"
Across the chasm, Helen and Roy, staring as
age. held one another tightly by the hands
How terrible it must be to be old" said
Lydia to Roy, and Roy to Lydia.
(Copyrght. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Of realization that was almost more than she
could bear.
Lydia, her lovely child, her little child, her
little girl only yesterday with plaits down her
back. was betrothed. There was nothing one
could say, because it was right that she should
be. The youth was fine outstanding one Of
her position and kind. They were cleanly,
rightly. in love. They were Of age. Helen
and Blair, gazing with anazement upon this
phenomenon which had befaIlen them were the
older generation, looking down the years at
the love Of their young ones. rather quiet
Helen, with gray in her hair and eyes that
smiled more often than her lips; Q quiet, un-
dem0nstrative Blair who came and went with
out much ado, and upon whom the years had
climbed, whitening his hair and bending his
back little.
Remote, n little gray. . little lusterless they
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Of WOMAN
FOUkD|N LAKE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April TO-.
The body of Mrs. Helen Thorpe,
~, for Is years a ward attend
ant at the Maryland State Sans-
torium, was recovered from the
waters of Lake Roger yesterday.
Sheriff William Rhoderick. Of
Frederick county. headed the
searching party. The lake had
to be drained 8 feet before the
body of the aged woman became
visible.
The body was taken to the
State institution where Justice
Richard Duffy, acting coroner, is
sued certificate of death by sui
eide.
Previous to her disappearance
last Saturday, the woman mad
been heard to say that she was
going away and would never re-
turn.
She is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Roy Danner. Frederick,
and Mrs. Frank Bierly, of the
Sanitorium, and son, Jonn
1horpe, of Waynesboro, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Two Boys Paid $225
for Killing Nine Wolves

ROBINSON, Ill, April 1O.-Two
local boys earned $225 in about
10 minutes near here recently.
When they were returning from
q fruitless fishing trip they came
across den which contained nine
wolves less than a week old.
The boys, Marshall Weger and
Knowlton Hawkins, brought the
wolves to this city and received a
bounty of $25 each from County
Clerk Buren, 0. Mills.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

be snapped down in front without disturbing the turn
of the back brim, be turned up all round
shown in the smart shades of gray green tan and
brown. he's correct dress minded he'll surely fall for
of the hats in Brods nc 419 Eleventh Street N W., 500
Ninth Street N. W., and 733 Fourteenth Street N W.
RIGHT colored golf sets in vogue by the we'll
~ dressed men canary yellow henna and light
blue the favored shades. They consist of pulover
sweater with golf hose to match
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

clubroom to elect officers for the
year.
The nominating committee is
composed Of Mrs. Paul Clark,
chairman; Mrs. Richard James
and Mrs. Roberta Glover.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

vliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y, 20
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Nd,
for station, the War Department
announced today.
The company will be used to
restore and care for the railway
and other material ct the post.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BOXER SEEKS OFFICE

BALTIMORE, April 10 dN.S0.
Robert Ennis, lawyer, who was
known to ring fans as Bobby Yeo-
mans, is a candidate for the may
orally post Of Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

CPRING brings a new de-
~ mand for hats of every
style and make, but before
you do any suggesting to
your men folk regarding the
style of hat they should buy,
let me suggest that you see
the new hats for spring in
Brodt's, Inc, the best looking
things l have ever SEEN
from Stetson, Schoble and of
Brodt's, Inc, own make. I
found a Stetson snap brim
model-the kind that can
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

pattern and with the conventional striped trousers
($175O) High silk hat C15) Ascot Tie ($4) Ebony
($1O and Gray linen spats ($ were used in ensembng
the formal day outfit skeched the left See this correct
ensemble at Saz Brothers English Shop for Men, 1341
Street N. w.
HE really we'll turned out Of today is wearing the
easyftting Sack Coat which has always been sponsored
by the renowned aors of Save Row. London Some have
been noted to have little short vent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Silver Spring Women
Elect Heads Tonight

SILVER SPRING. Md, April
10.-The Women's Improvement
Dub will meet tonight in the
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

other detail of the wardrobe One of my reasons for
suggesting SacyAdams benchmade shoes in this column
today. Made of the finest cafskn in styles to suit the
most discriminating taste, the StacyAdams shoes the
result of feathers fashioned by expert shoe craftsmen
matchless in fit they carefully justify the price $4 You'll
find them in Edmonston & Company Inc. 612 Thirteenth
Street, west side, between and Streets.
= EPP silk ties with horse heads in are
IN being favored by the we'll turned out gentleman. !
have these with dickey bosom shirts and they
are considered very ultra
GOLD color neckwear popular they
- now :. have them in royal blue Kelly green,
violet persimmon brown and silver grey Of repp silk is
the popular silk for them.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

7 HAVE been noticing
L mems shoes lately,
and really l am surprised
at the little attention some
men give to the style and
make of the shoes they
wear. If men only knew it,
shoes are of just as much
Importance to the swank
of their get-up as any
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Army Ordnance Group
Ordered to Aberdeen
The Nineteenth Ordnance Com
pany has been ordered trans
ferred Immediately from Water
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

This week have visited Washington's smartest mems
shops to get slant on the styles for the spring
season-and how happy am to have heart to
heart talk with you women today about shopping and
where to find smart and snappy things for the of
family Right now of course, there is the Easter
dress problem. l suggesting things and
where they be found also style suggestions OBJ
tanned from an in-the-know styist Here they are!
s.
HE Tattersal vest is with again and has been
observed great many fashionaby dressed men
about town. I have seen fine examples in small
crosschecks in brown and black on white flannel
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

EVEN men will admit that
H fashions for women
have been great influence
in the masculine mode. When
we wore gay sports costumes
to everything but the most
formal functions, a man could
wear a dark suit and be con-
sidered fairly we'll dressed.
but now that we have gone
in for the more feminine
fashions and frocks of longer
length, men must wear Cut
away coats for the proper oc-
casion. | found this Roberts
Cheviot-Hand Tailored by
Langrock-Cutaway Coat and
Waistcoat ($85) in Saltz
Brothers English Shop for
Men. Bound with silk braid
and full silk lined. Made
over a smart London tailors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Armed Posse Scours
Country for Blacks

MARSHALL. Tex. July 23-P-
An armed posse combed the country
side around Greenwood. La. east OF
here today in search of two negroeg
who shot and killed G. j. Mason.
40, Greenwood merchant and fled
after robbing his wife.
The negroes shot Mason to death
in his store when he refused to open
his cash register for them. His wife.
a witness to the staying. was forced
to give the negroes the contents Of
the register.
An armed posse was formed i'm
mediately and a search for the
negroes began with the aid Of peace
officers from Shreveport.
Sheriff T. r. Hughes Of Caddc
Parish at Shreveport, said early to-
day that from 500 70 500 men were
engaged in the search.
He said there was no telling what
would happen If the negroes are
caught" He said public excitement
was aroused 70 such an extent that
mob violence was feared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

miles beyond the last outpost Of
civilization.
In bringing the great adventure
Of century to the screen. Para
mount, through the untiring efforts
Of two ace camsramen, willard
Wander Veer and Joseph Rucker,
steps forward with CHe Of the most
stirring dramatic stories ever re-
corded on film. From more than
thirty miles of film. actually photo
grabbed in the ice-bound Antarctic
there emerges a story of vital cour-
age. daring, simple humor and WV
id action which Paramount has tit
led with Byrd at the South Pole"
starting today at the Capitol. Here
is simplicity dramatized to the stern
code of stark reality: truly a mighty
epic Of exploration that must take
its place with the most thrilling OF
all stories eve told.
with Byrd az the South Pole"
has been photographed with the
same care for detail and situation
that characterizes the story Of fic-
ton. Intimate scenes in the lives OF
Byrd and his men have been faith
fully depicted. There Is that excit-
ing. nerve-tingling moment of the
ice-break when one Of the men is
rescued from a yawning crevasse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
AT CAPITOL

The cold, yellow sun slips below
the horizon. Towering mountains
of ice are draped In impenetrable
silence. Night has come. AT the
bottom Of the world night will last
for six months; six months Of un-
relenting darkness to test the VI
81 man seeking adventure with
rv-Iszey.
Seated about the radio operator
in a house built OF ice. listening
eagerly to word from the outside
world. r groups OF determined
men engaged in the most thrilling
experience OF their lives. Among
them is Rear Admiral Byrd, the lit
tie giant. the commander of the
South Pole expedition. BY his side
sits the burly Bernt Balchen. fam
GUS transatlantic pilot. Off in one
corner. putting silently on a great
pipe that has served him in count
less adventures. Is Or. Lawrence
Gray. noted geologist and second to
Byrd in command. There are nearly
forty others. All Of them veterans
Of daring escapades and explora-
tons to the far corners or the
earth. Igloo. Byrd's pet fox terrier.
dozes contentedly at his masters
feet. Byrd and his men r $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Borah Plans Tour
To Score Hoover

WASHINGTON. July 23-(P-
The voice Of Senator Borah. of Ida
no, which played a leading part in
the Hoover presidential race. is being
pitched for new campaign efforts.
But unlike 1923. Senator Borah is
preparing to campaign in the aeri-
cultural belt Of the northwest next
fall IN opposition to the Hoover
farm relief and tariff revision pro-
grams.
The Idaho senator said today he
mad been requested to make some
speeches in the northwest states and
added he was seriously considering
acceptance.
However, he must first take the
rest which has been commanded by
physicians. That rest will probably
be for two months and will be taken
IN Idaho, If the doctors approve.
Borah was n OF the leaders Of
the band Of western Republican
independents who fought for the
export debenture principle Of farm
relief which was opposed by resi-
dent Hoover. This same band also
sought unsuccessfully to confine
tariff revision TO agricultural pro-
ducts alone.
The Idahoan Is prepared to defend
these contentious Of the Republi-
can Independents.