davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
SISTER OF PRIESTS
DECLARED FRAMED
New York Vice Arrest Vic
TINS Reputation Called
UnbIemished.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-A woman
testified at yesterdays inquiry into
Magistrates Court that she was arrest
ed on a vice charge when she waved
ssaood-by' to her husband. Despite her
protestations of innocence, Mrs. Rosa
Helen Ricchebuono, IS years old, re-
lated, she was found guilty by Magls-
trate Jesse Sherman and sent to the
Workhouse for two days.
The woman, who said two OF her
brothers were priests, one OF her sisters
was a nun and an uncle, A. Ccmpeau.
a bishop in North Dakota, was oescrioeo
by Isidor j. Kresel, special council IN
the inquiry, as a woman of unblemished
reputation and victim OF trame-up
by vice squad policemen.
Says She Ordered Him Out.
After waving to her husband, she said
she suddenly discovered a man hao
entered her apartment; When she d .o
manded to know what he wanted ne
replied she had called him. she oroer-
ed him from the place, she SAID, ana
he then arrested her
She picked out Patrolman Walter B.
Ambrose as the man.
MAGISTRATE sherman. taking the
stand, declared he found the woman
guilty on the testimony of the police
man that he had given her So.
Plan to Free 81 Girls.
plans were being discussed toward
freeing from Bedford Retormatory 81
girls illegally sentenced without hear
inps on their pleas of guilty OF being
wayward minors. 1t was understood
their release would be sought on writs
of habeas corpus or by blanket pardon
from the Governor.
The sentences in the various cases
were imposed by six magistrates now
sitting and one former magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

the curtain went up and the great
dancer was seen in the dance called
invocation" a rather gymnastic
affair, there were many present who
must have thought where are all
the dynamics that have been raved
about; where the great expression
ism that Is meant to be part of
her?"
Perhaps not until Festive Rhythm"
did Fraulein Wigman definitely
strike the audience with her extraor-
binary powers. From then on she
had 1t literally at her feet. A tu-
multi of applause followed each
dance. The lady bowed and bowed.
and even after the ''Monotony Whirl
Dance" in which she had been spin
ming for many minutes, she was
able to acknowledge the near cheers
of the aSsemblage. incidentally,
this great exponent of expressionism,
whose reception in this country has
been compared to a Pavlova or a
Duncan. seemed most pleasingly en-
dowed with personality that was
first and last gracious and most
endearing.
One might say that, whereas
Pavlova brought the dance grace
and Isadora Duncan analytical mo-
ton, Wigman brings to it thought and
infinitely more idealism. She seems,
IN fact, about century ahead of
every one else, excluding perhaps her
pupils. Kreuztberg and George. and
she works harder over program and
gets more results, too, than any one
else
The idea Of composing the music
for and with the dance seems an
other innovation that Miss Wigman
has happily brought forward. The
piano accompaniment and the print
tive strumentS-handled most eff
fectively by Hans Hastings and Meta
Menz-are pleasing method of add
ing what without them might not
bring quite so much emotionalism.
This was clearly demonstrated in
those phenomenal dances. Storm
Song" and witch Dance" in which
Miss Wigman reached the very
heights of her art
Description of the rhythm. the
methods, the tense and yet extraor-
dinarily free movements that are
hers would be impossible. Just as it
would be impossible to describe
wherein she is great. That she is
great there is no queetion-the audi
ence scarcely breathed during the
entire performance-and at the end
she received the ovation that she
easily deserved. e. de S. M.
Salon SutrO
Presents Fine Artists.
NESTERDAY afternoons concert
at the Carlton Hotel-the Salon
Sutro-brought with it the eminent
services of A. Walter Kramer, Amer
lean composer and pianist; Martha
Atwood, formerly of the Metro
politan Opera Co., and Walter Edel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
RESTAURANT CATS
MAY SEE DOGS OUSTED
Proprietors Consider Resolution
Which Limits Housing Animals
Among Foods for Public.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-For dogs
that hang around restaurants it's 60
ing to be nothing more than the Gus
tomary dogs life, but for the cats
there will be many break" provided
a resolution presented TO directors OF
the National Restaurant Association is
adopted and adhered to by its members.
mo enimals," the resolution says,
excepting cats shall be housed or
kept in any room where food or drink
is prepared. cooked, mixed, baked ex-
posed. bottled, packed, handled, stored,
manufactured, offered for sale or sold -
Inquiry revealed that Attorney Frank
A. K. Boland. who came quickly to the
defense of the resolution, was the
author
Cats kill mice" he said. Therefore
we can make an exception of cats. Dogs
are out The only dogs that are per-
missible will be hot dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

afternoon at the
National Thea
ter.
AS was to be
expected, a very
large audience
was al hand.
And a very en-
thuSiastic one
after the first
rather t'ewilder-
/ n g moments.
For there is lit
tie question that
Fraulein Wig
mans art is
something that
grows on rather
than oYercomeS
one at the first
"Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Princess Starts to School.

TOXIC (P).-Little Princess Teru
5-year-old daughter of the royal house
Of Japan, is ready to enter the kinder
garten at the Perresses' School. She and
her 1-year-old sister, Princess Taxa, ex-
pect another sister or brother in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Majestic Cherbourg and Southampton.
Frame Medite a,r Nsai1.o cruise.
Carinthia-West Indies cruise.
carmania-Hsvana.
R Ma5Ie4n -e 6eea6- gs9l0Fm somas
Santa Elisa-Cristobal. csllao and VAL
cSSTlsSmaresDH Havana. cristobal and Port
MOTTO irto'c5 astle-Hayana.
Toitec--santiaso. Kingston and Puerto
Dlndrum Castle-Cape Town.
Exilona-Alexandria.
z AaieemPorto Castillo, Porto cortez.
Mexlcan-Pacifc Coast.
Soihavn-santo Domingo City
St Joseph~-Santo Domingo City.
Sud Pacinco- Montevideo and Buenos Aires
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Banker-London.
SAILING MONDAY, JANUARY IL.
Bu mfn So AiresMCadiz and Barcelona.
Pan America-Bermuda.
Europa : Cherbours, sout h ampton and
Bremerhsven.
Emile Franaui--Antwerp.
SAILING TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.
Leviathan-cherbour and Southampton.
Chateau ThierTy-CeTinto and San Francisco
Western Ocean-St. Thomas.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Algiers. Palermo, Ma
pies, Villefranche and Genoa.
Faicon-San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and
zacsns % kingston. Crlstobal. Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
-, Oriente-HaVana.
Rosalind--Halifax and st. Johns.
Ceiba-KinRSton.
Veendam-Bermuda.
SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY IS.
American Trader-London.
President Van Buren-World cruise
, CoamorSan Juan and Santo Domingo City.
Siboney-Havana, ProRreso and Vera Cruz.
Haiti-St. Thomas
SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
Aquitania--c herbourg and Southampton.
Eastern Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
| st. Louls-cobh. Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Psris-Plymouth and HayTe.
Munargo-Nassau. Miami and Havana.
American Trader--London
Baechus-Port au Prince, Curacao and Mara
caibo.
| SAILING SATURDAY, JANUARY II.
Cameronia-Moyille and GLASGOW.
Caronia--Havana.
| Nerissa-St Thomas. Barbados and Trinidad.
! Santa Marla-Cristooal. Balboa. Callao and
Virginia Havana, Canal Zone and San
colombia@Puerto Colombia, Cartasena,
CTistobal, corinto and San Francisco.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
1 Observation-Disclosures
| Toloa-Hayana, Crlstobal ana Port Limon.
! Tiviyes- Havana, Santiago, Kingston, Puerto
Castillo, Tela and Puerto Barrios.
Moro CaStle-Havana.
honrg and Hamburg.
Baltic-Cobh and Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
TRUTH TOLD REPORTER

Clergyman Lives Up to Expecta-
ton When Asked for Interview.
NEW YORK (N.ANA).-A cub re-
porter called up a prominent clergyman
here for comment on news develcS-
ment in church affairs
We'll. what do you expect me to
say?' demanded the clergyman, a lit
tic ENORMOUSLY.
Il expect you" replied the reporter
severely. Ito tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth" and
the clergyman was so taken aback that
he did.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Allianceb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CHINESE LOAN IDEA HIT
Toxic Vernacular Newspapers
Doubt Pittman Proposal Timely.

TOXIC. January 10 (P).-The Vernac-
ular newspapers, featuring the proposal
of Senator Pittman of Nevada for a
large silver loan to China, today ex-
pressed the opinion that the imperial
government, if consulted, was not pre-
pared to approve the project.
The papers pointed out Japan's bitter
experiences with loans to China in the
past. one of which totaled $4,000 900.
This, as we'll as others, the papers said
has never been retrieved
The government has made no official
announcement regarding it's Pttitude.
but the vernaculars claimed to reflect
the views of influential. officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Mary Wigman Wins
Ovation at National.

NJ AIRY WIGMAN, about whom
M much has been written in
WI the last few weeks-in fact,
i ever since rumors began to
be circulated that she was
coming over from Germany to make
her American debut-made her first
Washington appearance yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

= Novel exercises, including marching
while balancing plates on the head and
Juggling three balls, have been intro
duced into a girls college at Chelten-
ham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

The Cuban-Javan Sugar Commission
has tentatively agreed that Java shall
export only 100000 tons of sugar this
100000 tons a year for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

rious humani-
tartan questions:
individuals. and
political parties
especially. can
learn much from
the Pope of the
great Catholic
Church. When
you read what
he says, you
don't have to
start wondering.
or ask your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

neighbor what he meant. He says
what he meant.
One thing about this peanut
vender song, it's popular But you
don't know how it goes till you hear
it. Nobody can whistle it. that's
what makes it the greatest bit of
music during our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-I don't
care what your religion is, what your
belief Is. what YOUR opinion on va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

Secretary. ia5.7.l0
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Chas Schneider Baking Co.
Inc, for the election of directors and otner
business, will be held at the once OF the
company 4l3 Eye st. NV, on "Wednesday.
january IA. 1891. at pm. Transfer books
will be closed 10 days prior to the meeting
JOHN G. WEINBERG. President
=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15

beyond the impressions gained through the sensitive touch that of the blind develop to compensate them for the vision the normal individual possesses. For 9 years flowers were to him only fragrance, friends were to him personalities conveyed through voices and acts. Although he had learned to read Braille his approaches to literature and science had been and arduous
 Now he In operation bordering on the miraculous, surgeons have restored to Ghis youth the most precious of his faculties. In this age of scientific marvels, none can surpass the gift of sight to a man who had walked in physical darkness throughout his life.
 We prone to complain of science Once the tool of man, we sometimes say it has become his master and forces him into deadly routine that cramps his love of beauty and stiles his capacity for eisurely happiness But and again there are such miracles of science this restoration of sight to remind that scientific knowledge and skill servants of mankind, and that they can bring beauty and joy into thwarted lives store to man his heritage of happiness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15
THE ROAD TO PROFIT.

The whole structure of American commerce $ based upon advertising declares former Wana- maker executive. This may seem farfetched unless subjected to a close analysis, in which case the fundamental truth is clearly evident. The other day a lot of people complaining that the country was experiencing unusually hard times be- cause not enough mills were turning their wheels Roger Babson, nationally famous statisucian and economist, who has a passion for cold fact sup ported by figures, retorted that the answer was that the real trouble that not enough advertis- ing campaigns going.
 Unless the people are continually reminded that they want things they will shortly cease to want them It is easily proved that could get along without at least one-half of the things ordi- nariy use, but if we did do it something like one half of the nation would soon be in dire want and the wealth of the remainder would be covered with dust from the bank vaults where it was placed for safe-keeping and where nobody would get any benefit from it.
 Only when funds are passing from one hand to another each taking it's legitimate share, are times prosperous and people contented. Nobody is com peed to buy automobiles and ride in them. It is not necessary for anyone to silk, satin and fine linen Nobody must have watches, dia- monds or tobaccos or theatre tickets, or dances, painting or photographs, permanent waves dainty china, portieres, painted screens or dogs, or cats or canaries. All of these things be eliminated and life still be lived in fashion long as ones income keeps up. But no one can doubt what would happen if the nation should try to get along without them. If every person should suddenly to and purchase the nonessen- tals the wheels of industry the social life of the nation would come to abrupt standstill. In the end, it would mean shut down of present day culture and humankind would merely retire to It's hole and live its ancestors did in the dim ages of antiquity.
 This brings back to the assertion that adver- Using is the touchstone that keeps things moving The minute it is stopped people stop wanting things and when people stop wanting things, stores stop selling things and factories stop making things And when these things we have hard times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15
SMITH RETAINS PERSONAL COUNSEL.

Although Attorney General William c. Mitchell has served notice that attorneys of the Department of Justice will support George Otis Smith, Chair man of the Federal Power Commission, "as vigor- ously as they know how" against the Senates at tempt to oust him from office, MT Smith is not taking the case too lightly. This is indicated by the fact that he has retained former Senator George Wharton Pepper, noted Philadelphia attorney who served one term United States Senator, as his personal counsel
 While the proceedings against MT. Smith, the fight is really one between the Senate and President Hoover. It from the controversy over the Senates attempt to recall its confirmation of MT. Smiths appointment It requested the Presi- dent to return his nomination for further consd- eraton. This he declined to do, saying sharply that the demand was an unwarranted attempt by the Senate to encroach upon the executive domain. The Senate, worsted in the debate which was hot for several days proceeded to file suit to declare Smiths place the Commission illegally held. It has retained John w. Davis Democratic Presidential nominee in 1924. to represent it in the test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15

This is the year that Senator Borah hits the headlines as Progressive. But 1892 will find him doing business with the Old Guard in the Republican band wagon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15

As we understand it. when silver is worth about 20 cents pound, the old gag about clouds having silver Things doesn't mean what it used to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15

Among the other reasons for spring optimism is the fact that Congress will not meet until De- cember-( Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15

New York Stock Exchange plans $10oOOO0O addition Lambs like to romp in sprngtime and it is humane to give them plenty of room-oCleve- lain Plain Dealer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15
SCIENCE AND HAPPINESS.

The other day in Philadelphia a youth of p was able to see for the first time. Born without sight, he had known color and little of form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-15
Brother Joseph.
(New York World Telegram.

We take it for granted that some one some where, is performing the sad and terrible tasks of the world. Then comes word that Brother Joseph of Molokais leper colony is dead and with it sud- denly comes comprehension of the sacrifice and splendor of such a life his.
 The quality that makes willing to give a whole life to service is quality few men possess Psychologists may discuss it in terms of withdrawal from the world But without the nobility of such life the world would have been more dread ful place for the exiled sufferers out in the Pacific
 Brother Joseph went to Molokai forty-fve years ago. He never left until they took him to a hos pital in Honolulu to die. He dressed the wounds of the suffering and buried the dead He studied leprosy and ways to cure it. He brought methods of sanitation to the Island. He taught the lepers and ministered to their spiritual needs.
 Brother Joseph was not a gloomy martyr He found happiness on Molokai and his buoyant spirit made his ministrations rich and grateful to those about him.
 They talked of him saint" He was one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
REV. DR.. HARLAN
IS BURIED TODAY
Retired Minister-Educator
Helped Establish Systems
| at George Washington.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Richard
Davenport Harlan, II years old. re-
tired Presbyterian minister and edu-
cater, who died in the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital Saturday
night, were conducted in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church today at
III o'clock.
DR.. Harlan's class of 1881 at Prince
ton was represented at the services by
former Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy
Of the District Supreme Court and by
Charles Henry Butler, lawyer, formerly
official reporter of the United States
Supreme Court.
Floral tributes included yellow lilies
and other flowers emblematic of the
Princeton colors, sent by members of his
class and the Princeton Alumni Society
Of this city.
DR.. Harlan was buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery beside his wife, who died We'd
nesday and whose funeral services he had
planned to attend. The body Of Mrs.
Harlan had been placed in vault in
Rock Greek Cemetery and the burial
services postponed to enable DR.. Har-
Ian TO attend when he was well enough.
Mrs. Harlan was stricken with apoplexy
Saturday, January II, while preparing
to go to the hospital to see her huS-
band, the illness resulting in her death.
DR.. Harlan was known here for his
activity some years ago as a leader in
the movement for the establishment of
George Washington University under its
present name and system, following the
merger Of the old Columbian College
with several graduate schools. DR.. Har-
Ian had held pastorates in New York
City and In Rochester, and for a num-
Der Of years was president of Lake For
est College, in Illinois. He was the son
of the late John Marshall Harlan, for
mer associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
WAR VETERANS CLUB
ELECTS LIEUT.. CUSICK
Board Of Governors and other Of
Acers Named and Authorized
to Arrange Stag Smoker.

At the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can War Veterans Club last night in
the Washington Board of Trade rooms
In The Star Building Lieut.. Ralph A.
Cusick was elected president for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected in
cluded Maj Roy E. Hughes. vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Albert H. Parham, treas
urer
The following Board of Governors
was elected: Lieut.. Col. Dunlap P Pen
hallow, Lieut.. Ralph A. Cusick, Lieut..
Lawrence Walton, S. H. Wolberg, Lieut..
Col. Fred B. Ryons, Lieut.. Charles
Riemer, Lieut.. Col. T. H. Stanton,
Judge Isaac r. Hit, Lieut.. Howard S.
F1sk, q. 8. N. r.; Comdr. George B.
TRIBE, q. S. NJ; Capt. Harvey l.. Mil
Yer, Comdr. Howard r Strine, U. s. N;
Capt. n Merle Spillan, Lieut.. Floyd G.
Ca&key, u. s. N. r.; DR.. Albert H.
Yarham, Or. Charles z. Morganston,
Capt. Elmer L. Haberkorn, Frederick
a. Buckholz, A. C. Connolly and Maj.
Roy Z. Hughes.
A secretary will be appointed by
President Cusick.
The new officers were authorized to
arrange a stag smoker at the next
meeting on February 10. A meeting of
the newly elected officers and Board of
Governors will be held within the next
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Third page0

Continued From Third PageO
Clellan, Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Mrs
Claude Swanson, Mrs. William Conant
Mrs. 9. c. Dill, Mrs. E. Marshall Rust
and Mrs. Bertram Chesterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart Of
Eaton, Md, are in Washington for g
brief visit at the Mayhower.
Col. and Mrs. A. c. Macomb enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening In
compliment to their house guest Mrs
George Miller of Philadelphia and Col
and Mrs. Fenten Nicholson.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. league have
as their guests at the Mayflower their
son and daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McKevitt league of Santa
Paula, Calf, who will remain here fol
an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Gibbs of Wash
ington have moved to Wardman Park
ment for some time.
Mrs. J. Paul Weston of New York is
at the Shoreham Hotel where she is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. White OF
Chevy Chase have gone to Florida for
the Winter
Mrs. r. w. Young of Salt Lake City
is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief
stay in the Capital.
Mrs. H J. Wilmoth of Myersdale, Pa,
is now at the Shoreham Hotel, where
she has taken an apartment.
Mrs. Walter Fahy of Great Neck, l..
l., who is at the Willard while visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

50, o. Z. g., Northeast Masonic Temple,
$50 pm.
Dance, Rechabites Society. Logan Hail.
1902 Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Business Womef1's Council
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and
N streets, 8 pm.
Meeting. T and s Bridge Club, Ma.
sonic Temple. Eighth and r streets
northeast, $3.50 pm.
Current Events Lecture, Women's City
Club, 736 Jackson place, 9 pm.
Card party, Hope Council, Sons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Daughters Of Liberty, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, $50 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, University of Michigan
Alumni, Cosmos Club, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Dinner, University of Michigan Wom-
ems Club. Y. w. G. A., tomorrow,
6:15 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Social get = together, All Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
PILLSBURY TO SPEAK
WI Address Annual Dinner of
Guadalupe Club of 1S4S.

Lieut.. Col. Henry PilIsbury, q. S. A,
yin be principal speaker at q dinner
IN the Army and Navy Club February
Q being arranged by the Guadalupe
Club Of 1s4S in commemoration Of the
signing Of the treaty which terminated
the War with Mexico. Other speakers
viii be Capt. G. A. ireland, Engineer
Corps; DR.. Marcus Benjamin and Lieut..
wallace M. Dillon.
Miss Sophie Pearce Casey is chair
man Of arrangements.