davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

the members of the family arrang
1or mother to go to the studio an,
nave her photograph taken so tha
they may have pictures by which
to remember her, or they have thei,
own photographs taken to present
to. her so that she may have neai
her the pictures of those whom she
loves the most. These photographs
can be handed down through sew.
eral generations.
Practical Help for Mother
So Mothers Day brings more
than sentiment. To these minister.
ing angels of the home it brings
happiness and practical help and
this year will do so more than ever
Ibefore.
Miss Anna Jarvis celebrated the
first Mothers Day alone. The next
year a few of her PHILADELPHIA
friends Joined with her in obsery.
ing the day. By the third year
1908, the custom was becoming
known and was observed in a small
way outside of Pennsylvania. Miss
jarvis wrote to governors and to
congressman and urged the passing
or acts calling on the public to OBJ
serve the day. When legislators
took up the idea, it spread rapidlv
The day was first observed in the
British Isles in 1914.
General J. j. Pershing directed
the American and French armies to
observe it in 1917 and France be.
gan to observe it nationally in 1926.
Venezuela sanctioned it by act Of
congress in 1921 and in 1922 gave
3rlzes for Mothers Day hymns, one
II which was set to music and is
sung each year in the Mothers
Jay gatherings. In 1925 the
'enezuela government had a. sculn.
ured group made in marble, repre.
entlng motherhood.
Mothers Day is now observed an
ually in many parts of North and
outh America, Europe, Africa, and
such countries as Japan, China
nd Palestine.
Chlldren are urged in the talks,
~ songs and the writings to
t mother know by some token
at they have not forgotten her.
The children are told that along
TN these material expressions Of
'preclation should go that other |
ay OF showing devotion to mother.
st expressed by the behavior.
living as she wants the children.
i've, so that she may feel that |
r labor and care for them have |
been in vain, but that her vir. |,
IS have been anchored in her
ldren.
mere was a time when the joy,
motherhood was the only COM !
lsation for the mothers life of Q
d work and monotony, but the
gress of the world in the hu- r
mites now aids mother in main. ;,
ing physical strength, we'll be-. ;.
happiness and peace. II
hat is the trend in the obsery.I ~
e OF Mothers Day and indicates NJ
the greatest Mothers Day of ce
time, in the year 1880, will be te
,rved.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
SUNDAY, MAY nth.
Mothers Day Gifts Make LiteI
:ll-1- Happier for Angel of Home

MOTHERS will be remembered
-. this year on Mothers Day
sunday, May II, not only with
greetings, but also with gifts which
add pleasure to life and tighten
burdens. The trend ever since the
Gay was originated in 1906 has been
toward making life easier for
mother
Kind words and complimentary
expressions are fine and will al.
ways be addressed to mother on tho
special day when she is honored.
cut her folks are learning through
newspapers and in other ways that
Aother needs health to bear and
rear sturdy children, she needs con.
'act with the world to aid her in
guiding the children wisely and
eel and she needs the amusement
'nd recreation which maintain
5ood nature and enable her to i'm /
nart this desirable characteristic tc
!Aose under her care.
Newspaper readers will remem /
Ter news items printed about 2 i
year ago, recording the rush of the I
public to the stores and the photo
graph studios in seeking gifts for /
mother. In some cities, it was re
ported, stores were sold out OF
popular lines of goods and some Of
she photograph studios had to turn /
away business. /
AS the custom of observing i
Mothers Day becomes more extern |,
save each year, the prospect is that :
this years observance will be the :
largest. Preparations have for /
several months been under way. .
Fly the Flag d
The first and most proper OBJ 7
sefVarce is to get out the flag and =
hang it at the front of the house ~
When the Congress of the United "
States III 1914 passed an act author G,
lzlng and requesting President q,
woodrow Wilson to issue a procla- -
,n~,,o 1r4E aINiiie lhe people TO OBJ of
serve Mothers Day by displaying
me national flag at their homes
ina other places, "as a public ex-
preston Of our love and reverence / tn
or the mothers of our country" sh
he custom of displaying the flag tn
vas set on
In the week previous to Mothers m,
'ay parties, banquets and enter go
are held, at which sa'
lothers are the honored guests. i
ometlmes these affairs are ar. for
anged by groups or civic associa. ma
ons' sometimes by daughters, the
'metlmes by children's groups. boy
sually the program consists of she
singing, lunch, sometimes aga
mes and most always presenting A
e mothers with souvenirs or max mo,
6 IT. the occasion on which the \ was
OF each family present to / dist
mother the gifts they have pro. rail
Ao1 Her' ami
Less Drudgery for Mother sire
Since Mothers Day was original , neI
"a years ago by Miss Anne ~
rvis of Philadelphia in honor OF III
own mother who had passed ~
ay, the mothers view Of life has - -. ="
1erSOno a rom a rlY a h1a ohox - AA
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
Less Drudgery for Mother

Since Mothers Day was original
ed "a years ago by Miss Anne
Jarvis of Philadelphia in honor OF
her own mother who had passed
away, the mothers view Of life has
Endergone a remarkable change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FACES LIFE TERM
IN DEPUTY'S DEATH
Vernon Alderman Convicted
by Arizona Jury in Less
Than Three Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz,, May 30.-A Super
Tor Court jury here yesterday convicted
Vernon Alderman, alias Joe F. Wells, Of
murder in connection with the death Of
Lee Wright, Maricopa County deputy
sheriff. who died from wounds received
in fight with Alderman, Irene Schroe-
der and w. Glenn Dague at Chandler,
Ariz., January Is last. The jury recon-
mended life imprisonment.
The jurors 6eliberated less than three
hours.
Wright died January 80. 16 days after
he and other officers had engaged the
trio in the fight
The three previously had kidnapped
Joseph Chapman, Pinal County deputy
sheriff, at Florence, Ariz., when he Mt
tempted to question them. Mrs. Schroe-
der and Dague were fleeing in a stolen
automobile from Pennsylvania, where
they had killed Brady Paul, q state
highway patrolman.
After their capture in the mountains
near Phoenix, the woman and Dague
were returned TO the Eastern State and
convicted Of murder. They we're SEN
tence1 IN death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FATHER TAKES ACTION
TO RECOVER CHILDREN
Two Young violinists Objects
of Habeas Corpus Pro.
ceedings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Nine-year-old
Ruggero Ricci, San Francisco violinist,
who attracted attention by his playing
in Carnegie Hall and other places. has
become the object of legal contention.
His father, Pietro Ricci, obtained a
writ of habeas corpus requiring Mary
Elizabeth Lackey, guardian of Ruggiero,
to show cause why the boy and his
brother, Giorgio, also violinist. should
not be given into their fathers GUS
tody.
Ricci charged the children health
has been endangered by exploitation Of
their musical talent by Miss Lackey.
He also attacked the validity of Miss
Lackey's guardianship. saying she was
given papers of guardianship in Cali
fornia in 1928 by Judge Lincoln S. Rich
of Alameda County, who did not have
jurisdiction.
He also said signatures Of himself
and wife on the adoption papers had
been obtained by false representation
and added that he and his wife had
not seen their children for more than q
year nor received any money from their
earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PUBLISHER DECIDES CELL
BETTER THAN GIVING BAIL
William La Varre Makes No Eff
fort to Procure Release on
Contempt Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 30.-William La
Varre, former Southeastern newspaper
publisher, is in jail here and expects to
stay, he said, until the Federal Court
disposes of contempt of court charges
against him.
He came here to answer the charges
to which he was cited by Judge beavers
In Macon several months ago.
II have been giving bonds all over
the country" he said, land I am tired
of it. / want to get this business over
with"
He said he would make no effort to
get his release.
La Varre came here Tuesday night
and surrendered. The sheriff said he
would do everything to make La Varies
imprisonment as comfortable as pos
Sible.
La Varre, with Harold Hall, purchased
the Augusta Chronicle, the Spartanburg
s. c., Journal and Spartanburg Herald
and the Columbia. S. c.. Record last
year and lost control of the newspapers
in extensive litigation which followed
his split with Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
.FLEISCHMANN DRY
CHARGES ANSWERED
Indictments and Service Improper,
Attorneys Allege, Asking
Dismissal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 30-Two
motions supporting the refusal of the
Fleischmann Yeast Co. to answer an
indictment charging it with conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws were be-
fore the United States District Court
for ruling yesterday.
Attorneys for the company yesterday
returned the summons, contending it
was in improper form and had been
served upon the wrong person. They
asked that the writ be iquashed.
The same case involved also the Corn
Products Refining Co. and 43 individ-
uals. 1t had been perepared by United
States District Attorney Walter M. Pro-
vine for the June term. 1t was ex-
pected the case would be postponed
until September, as Federal Judge Louis
Fitzhenry must rule upon the motions
of the FleiSchmann counsel.
In returning the summons attorneys
argued that it had been served on A.
r. Fleischmann, who, they say, has no
connection with the company. They
said william H. Utley of Chicago was
the only legal representative of the con-
Germ In Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FIVE ARE seized
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Arrests Include Two Women.
Expert Is Called to ChiSeI
Open Safe.

Three men and two women were ar
rested yesterday by Sergt. Oscar J. Let
terman and the vice squad after a series
of liquor raids one of which necessi-
tated calling an expert from the Treas
ury Department to chisel open a safe
suspected of containing whisky.
When the raiders entered an apart
ment in the 600 block of F. street. where
they believed liquor was being sold. they
found nothing but large safe. Joseph
Koch, 40. alleged proprietor Of the
place, said he could not open it.
The expert was called and after two
hours of work with hammer and
chisel the safe yielded. Inside police
said they found 90 quarts of whisky,
most of 1t labeled bottled in bond"
Kock was charged with sale, possession
and maintaining nuisance. At 1910 u
street where a bar room was operated
before prohibition, members of the raid
ing party found Thomas Mccarthy, So
years old. alleged proprietor. washing
bottles. The basement was visited and
six glass containers of liquor were
found, police reported. A trap in the
stairs leading from the first floor. which
contained supply of bottles filled with
LIQUOR. was another reported discovery.
Mccarthy was booked on charges of
sale and possession and maintaining a
nuieance.
Visiting an apartment on the second
floor of 504 E street, Sergt. Letterman
reported, Mrs Agnes Murphy, 49 years
old. was found and seizure of several
gallons of liquor was reported. Mrs.
Murphy summoned her husband, Fred
erick L. Murphy. said to be an employe
of the Veterans Bureau. and both hus-
band and wife were arrested
Police reported finding quantity OF
home brew on the premises, but did not
seize 1t, merely holding the alleged
whisky as evidence. Murphy was
booked on charges of sale, possession
and maintaining a nuisance. while the
wife was charged with possession and
maintaining a nuisance.
The last of the days raids was
staged at 1928 Fourteeth street, where
Mary McCabe was arrested on charges
of illegal possession and maintaining a
nuisance Seizure of a quantity Of home
brew and destruction Of a quantity Of
mash was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PALESTINE RIOTERS
TO RECEIVE AMNESTY
Paper Says Death Sentences Will
Be COMMITTED on Birthday
Of King George.
Jewish Telegraph Agency.

Jewish Telegraph Agency.
JERUSALEM, May 30.-The Hebrew
daily Ha Aretz said yesterday that all
persons condemned to death in Pales-
tine, including a number of Arabs and
one Jew sentenced to hang as a result
Of last Augustus rioting, would be am
nestled on the birthday Of King George,
June 3.
The matter of the condemned Arabs
has been a major issue in the program
of the Arab executive, and was one of
the demands of the Arab delegation in
England. The privy council recently
rejected an appeal against the death
sentences of certain Arabs, while a
number of prominent Jews here have
circulated petitions to the high COM
missioner urging that all death SEN
fences be committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
INDIANS OPPOSE
HEROIZING CHIEF
College to Honor Nez Perez Leader
Despite Tribesmen's Claim
He Was Villain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WhLLA WALLA. Wash, May 3d.
CHEZ Lawyer, cnce head of Eez Perez
Indian tribe, may or may not have
been a hero, but he will be honored
as such June with ded cation of a
monument to his memory here by
Whitman COLLEGE
A controversy over whether Lawyer
was a hero or a villain has revealed
Indians opposing his being heroized
and white historians doubling the story
of two squaws who claimed to have
known him by sight.
President S. B. L. PenroSe of Whit
man College, which will present the
Lawyer monument to the State of
washington. said he adhered to the
story of Hazard Stevens. historian,
that Lawyer saved Gov. Isaac Stevens
Of washington from a massacre during
the great Indian Peace Conference here
in 1855.
white men. and not Indians. are
paying this honor to Chief Lawyer" he
said. land If the Indians do not care
to join in our tribute that's their bust
ness We shall go ahead with the
ceremony"
Two squaws of Umatilla, Greg, who
were IL years old at the time of the
incident, have protested that Lawyer
did not save the governor by moving
to his camp, but remained near Stevens
to protect himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
WOMAN DIPLOMATIST
ON LHASA MISSION
Sent by Marking Government in
Effort to ReasSert Chinese
Suzerainty in Tibet.
BY the Associated Press.

GJ VIIC EHSSOVIHItU FTtSb.
LONDON, May 30 The London
Daily Mail today said that a woman
diplomatist had arrived at LhaSa, Tibet,
as agent of the Marking government
which is trying to reassert Chinese
Suzerainty there.
The dispatch did not give the wom-
ans name but said that she was of
mixed Chinese and Tibetan birth an6
had been educated at a Christian mis-
sion on the -Tibetan frontier. She
has medical degree, is highly cultured
speaks English, Tibetan and Chinese
and has won the sympathies of many
high officials at Lhasa who never be-
fore have had any dealings with a
woman diplomatist.
She is practicing medicine In Tibet
also, and gaining influence there with
the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
LIEUT.. SETTLE TO PILOT GLIDER
IN CURTISS AIR RACE FEATURE
Barnaby ILL., Capital Native Is Chosen for Drop From
Drgible Los Angeles

naut!cs since graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1918. He was member
of the Navy balloon racing team in
1927 and last year at Pittsburgh, i'll
the national balloon race, won record
for duration and distance for that type
of craft, travelling 952 miles and re-
manning in the air 43 hours and 20
minutes.
When the Graf Zeppelin returned to
Germany. following her first flight to
the United States, Lieut.. Settle re-
turned aboard as member of the
United States naval observation group.
His mother. Mrs. j. A. Settle, makes
her home at the Lafayette Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Lieut.. Thomas Greenhow Williams
Settle, a native Washingtonian, will
make glider drop from the dirigible
Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock as a feature of the Curtiss Ma
rine Trophy races, which were post
poned from last Saturday. In making
this official announcement today, the
Navy Department said that Lieut.. Ralph
S. Barnaby will be unable to pilot the
glider released from the Los Angeles due
to illness.
Lieut.. Settle was born in Washing
ton on November T. 1895, and has had
an outstanding career in naval aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
GREEN WILL NOT ENTER
RACE AGAINT C0UZENS
Governors Announcement Leaves
Senator as Only Avowed Candi-
date for Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press ,
DETROIT, May SO-One possible
source of opposition to Senator James
Couzens, Republican, senior Unite
States Senator from Michigan, in the
September primaries was removed yes
terday with announcement by Gov. Fred
w. Green at Lansing that he will not
be a candidate for Senator and that he
does not expect to take part In the
campaign.
The announcement was regarded in
political circles as especially significant,
because Senator Couzens' political foes
have looked upon Gov. Green as pros
pective candidate who probably would
show the greatest strength in race
against Couzens. The governor also an
nounced that he will not seek re-elec-
ton to the Office he has held for two
two-year terms.
Senator Couzens Is the only avowed
candidate so far in either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

The application of psychology as a
guide in the adoption Of children is adj
vocated in a United States Children'S
Bureau bulletin now available for dis
tribution. Such les S. the bulletin says.
should replace the old love at first
sight" me hod of choosing foster chill
dren.
Mental examinations in earliest in
fancy would decrease the hazards of
adoption, the publication holds, and
thereby increase the number of foster
homes available for the quarter of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
RASK0B TO REMAIN
IN DEMOCRAT CHAIR
National Committee Chieftain De-
mics He Will Resign-Sees
Tariff as Boomerang.
ny the Associated Press.

ny tn0 ASSoCiaVEU ETeSSs
NEW YORK. May 30.--Returning
from a European trip, John j. Raskob,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, has denied rumors that he
would resign that post.
st have no intention of resigninR, +"
he told reporters.
He expressed the belief that proposed
increases in the tariff would act as a
boomerang against American industry
and praised the recent Supreme Court
decision that purchasers of liquor were
not guilty of q crime. The decision
represents common sense" attitude,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
COAST GUARDS SEIZE
$25, 900 LIQUOR CARGO
Runners Escape in Small Motor
Boat With Cargo Not Yet
Unloaded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Coast Guards
men yesterday seized 1873 cases of rye
Scotch, champagne and cordials, valued
at $4,000, on a dock at Fort Pond Bay,
near Montauk Point, on the north side
Of Long Island. The rum runner. a
small motor boat. escaped with its crew
and part of its cargo not yet unloaded
Nine Coast Guardsmen, under Boat
swain'S Mate c. S. Vessels. in charge
Of the Coast Guard station at Ditch
Plains, fired a dozen shots at the rum
runner as she was cut loose from the
pier, some of which were believed to
have taken effect.
Air service between the United States
and La PaZ. Bolivia is PROPOSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
440 HOMES IN RUSSIAN
VILLAGE RAZED BY FIRE
Other Structures Are Prey to
Flames While Large Loss Of
<l.fe Is Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STALINGRAD, Russia, May 30.-Fire
yesterday destroyed 440 homes and
other structures in the village Of
Zaplavnoe.
Two-thirdS of the property belonged
to individual peasants, the remainder
to the collective farm.
1t is feared considerable loss Of life
occurred.
Local authorities dispatched medical
STATS, food and other supplies to the
fire area.
Special relief committees have gone
to the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BUREAU SUGGESTS PSYCHOLOGY
TESTS IN ADOPTING CHILDREN
Foster Parents Advised to Use New Method in
Choosing Babies.

million children in the United States
deprived of paternal care.
Case records are cited to show that
the way baby reaches-or fails to
reach-for bright ball at the age of
six months may be a very clear point er
as to whether 1t will be smart enough
to take a college education when it
grows up.
Infancy is suggested as a propitious
time for mental testing, because it is
"the period Of most rapid growth in the
whole life cycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
MAE MURRAY LOSES SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Vaudeville Dancer Instituted Pro-
ceedings Charging Fraud In Los
Angeles Real Estate Transaction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 30-Mae Muir
ray, vaudeville dancer and motion pic
ture actress, lost her suit yesterday for
$50, 900 damages brought against J. M.
Ferguson and r. L. Eccles, as the result
Of real estate transaction. The jury
returned q verdict for the defendant
after celebrating one hour.
Miss Murray, occupying the witness
stand for two days, accused Ferguson
and Eccles of fraud in the deal. She
said she traded a $132, 1000 equity in a
Los Angeles apartment house for a
Pasadena apartment on representations
that the latter was worth $125, 900.
When she attempted to borrow on the
Pasadena property, the actress testified
bank officials told her. it was worth but
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

French line motorship Lafayette, at her
pier here.
The portrait was brought from France
on the Lafayette and was presented to
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun-
dation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
LOSES $3.50 BET, BUT
WINS $50, 900 DECISION

OULAIU5C bU4L y uIy DGCIUcS III Z dVUT
of Defendant in Case Growing Out
of Base Ball Wager Quarrel.
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 30.-Frank NJ, Katz
of New York, who claims that Lee
Florsheim Of Chicago owes him $3.50
because the Giants beat the Cubs on q
certain day last Summer, had some
satisfaction yesterday-at least he won't
be out $50, 1000 on account of the wager
A jury decided in Katz'S favor in 9
suit for $4,000 damages filed by Flor
had the Chicagoan arrested when he
continued, In Katz's New York store
the argument as to whether q bet had
been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

to make bill better man by certain alterations
teeth sharpening" etc. The committee passes on
the work of their subbody. and if they approve Of
the newly clothed bill the committee chairman re-
ports him out of the committee to the House. At
this point bill acquires nickname-he is dubbed
with the of the reporting chairman. Bill rests
another calendar. but at the will of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PORTRAIT PRESENTED
Painting of Lafayette to Be Hung
in Home of Jefferson.

NEW YORK, May 80 (P).-Cere-
monies marking presentation of a por-
trait OF the Marquis de Lafayette, to be
hung in Thomas Jefferson's home
Monticello, at Charlottesville, Va, were
held yesterday on the sun deck of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

MADAME CARDINAL,
FAMOUS PIANIST. 739 7TH ST, N. W:
Gives names, dates facts of business,
love. health, family affairs, whom you
will marry and when, what part Of country
is luckiest for you. what to do to be sue.
cessful in life