davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
(T0O Late for Last Week.

(TOO Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Wahlquist and
family motored to Isanti Sunday and
visited at the Frank Katzel home. Mr..
Katzel was section foreman at Nicker-
SON more than twenty years ago,
when he left there and went to Isanti,
where he has remained since.
Parties fromShe cities have taken
an option on the farm of Guy Watson
east of town and intend to test for
oil. We knew darn we'll something
would happen to this country sooner
or later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Klein are enter
tanning an eleven pound boy who ar
rived at their home Sunday. All are
getting along nicely.
Cy Halverson went to the city Mon
day for a short visit with the family
Victor Johnson's business at the
garage is increasing. 1t takes two
men continually now to keep the work
done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

day evening, Nov. 8, at the church.
Each member is to partake in the
program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
BRUNO

]. H. Lingren was in Duluth Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MRS. STILLMAN WINS
DIVORCE FROM MATE
Final Decree Entered in Pough-
keepsie Court, 1t Is Learned
Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June S.
A final decree of divorce in the marital
difficulties of Mrs. Anna Urquhart
Stillman and James A. Stillman has
been granted Mrs. Stillman by Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Morschauser. AL
though the decree was entered yester-
day 1t was not discovered until today.
The action follows an interlocutory
decree granted last February
Mrs. Stillman Is permitted to resume
her maiden name. Anne Urquhart Potter
known as Fiji" No alimony is involved.
The decree records that Stillman,
former president of the National City
Bank of New York. declared he was the
father Of four children by Mrs. Still
man, and included Guy, now IL years
old, whose legitimacy Stillman ques-
toned in a countersuit in 1921. after
his wife had begun action for divorce.
The other children are Anne Dawson,
wife Of Henry P. Dawson OF New York /:
James, 26, who married the daughter OF
Three Rivers, Quebec, lumberjack, and
Alexander. 10.
The decree listed Mrs. Stillman's
claim that Stillman had been unfaith-
full to her during a visit to Havana in
1880. She declared In her bill of par
ticulars upon which the interlocutory
decree was granted that she knew the
names Of the women with whom she
claimed her husband had affairs, but
the final decree recorded that she said
she did not know. them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ROVER WILL HAVE
FALL EXAMINED
Acts to Determine if Health
Permits Trip Here to
Begin Sentence.

District Attorney Rover said today
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
to name physician to examine Albert
B. Fall. former Interior Secretary, to
see whether his physical condition would
permit him to come to Washington to
begin serving a prison sentence Of a
year.
Fall is now in FL Paso. Tex, and
four physicians who examined him
there said they did not think he could
stand the trip here. Fall, however, said
he was determined to attempt the trip
If the Government says to come
ahead"
He is under sentence for bribery in
connection with the leasing of naval
Oil reserves.
Physician Undecided.
Rover said he did not know whether
the chief justice would designate a
Washington physician to make the ex-
animation, or would name one in FL
PaSo, although. in view of the distance
to the Texas city, 1t was thought the
latter course would be the more likely.
Members Of Falls family said he has
been unable to walk more than few
1SeI WITHOUT dSSSCdIlCe LOT HlOHIIlS ana
that he is now sick in bed.
There is possibility the former
cabinet officers Jail sentence would be
suspended if he came to Washington
In view of his age and Ill health.
His physicians statement was issued
after Frank ]. Hogan, attorney for Fall,
had requested the examination for a
report to the District of Columbia SUI
preme Court trial judge. who has been
notified by the Supreme Court of its
refusal to review the case.
Doctors Discourage Trip.
1t was signed by DR.. H. T. Stafford
and said that DR.. j. H. Gambrell, DR..
r. B. Homan and DR.. Felix P. Miller,
all of whom had previously examined
Fall, concurred in the opinion that Fall
was too weak to make the trip. Dr.
Stafford said the former cabinet men,
Der was suffering from congestion at
the base of his right lung, with a
marked tendency to attacks of bron-
chial pneumonia.
Because of Mr.. Falls enfeebled
health, advanced age and marked
tendency to attacks Of bronchial pneu-
monia," he stated. II do not feel that
his health Is such AS to permit him to
go to Washington" The former Sec
rotary came here recently from his
ranch at Three Rivers. N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SEA FLIGHT ENDS
AS GERMAN PLANE
AL|GHTS At NATAL
Do-x Flies From Fernando
Norohona to Mainland
After RefueIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
NATAL, Brazil, June 5-The sea-
plane DO-X arrived here at 2:l0 pm.
today G2:l0 pm. Eastern standard
time). completing her transatlantic voy-
age from Altenrhein. Switzerland.
The last lap of the ambitious flight
took her across the South Atlantic
from Porto Praia, Cape Verde Islands,
q stretch CT 1,24s miles, in IL hours
and IS minutes.
She came down last night at Fer
nando Noronha Island, 200 miles of
the Brazilian coast; refueled there and
set out at 9:45 am. for this town.
She descended here in the Potency
River, where Italo Balbo's Italian squad
ron stayed after their recent forma-
ton flight, and almost every man, wo-
man and child in Natal was on the
river bank to cheer.
A half holiday had been declared and
the munic pal authorities were on hand
to extend Natal's official welcome
Comdr. Christensen expects to stay
here for several days while the plane is
overhauled Then he will fly down to
Rio de Janeiro. nearly thousand miles
to the South, without stopping at Per-
nambuco as he originally intended. He
is afraid the Pernambuco harbor may
not be suitable for SO large a plane.
REFUELED ON ISLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
IS PSYCHOANALYZED
AS cSCF4IZOID MANIC' PERSON
DR.. Jeky and MIR. Hyde Personality Is Diagnosis on
Civil War President.

formal protest against the speech with
the association.
Schizoid is a word meaning to split,
and the expression applied to Lincoln
does not mean insanity. DR.. Brill
found the trace of dual personality in
a reputed tendency to tell off-color
anecdotes which dubbed up as part of
Lincoln's humor The split personality
source was traced to his conflicting in
heritances from his mother and father,
two natures that never became fused
In him"
DR.. Brill confined his study to the
emotional side Of the Emancipator
What is very peculiar about Lin
coins stories and Jokes" said DR.. Brill,
"his own and those he appropriated
from Others. Is the fact that many, If
!, Continued on Page 3, Column e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
GERMAN LEADERS
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
FOR CONFERENCES
Bruening and CurtiuS Hope
full for Sympathetic Atti-
tude From Britain.
BY the Associated Frc:s.

LONDON, June 5.-Chancellor Bruen-
ing of Germany and Foreign Minister
Julius Curtius arrived here from South
ampton this afternoon and were met at
the station by Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald and Arthur Henderson, the
foreign secretary.
After an exchange of greetings the
visitors we're taken to the hotel where
they will live while in London.
After an elaborate welcome by Brit
ish oficialdom they will go to the
prime minister's country estate at
Chequers to discuss questions which
claim the attention of the entire world.
While no announcement has been
given out as to the nature of their con-
yersations it is highly probable that
the war separations will be the chief
subject, with the stro-German GUS
toms treaty and the general question of
tariffs coming in for discussion.
May Ask Moratorium.
The German delegates are expected
to ask for a moratorium on all repara-
tions payments listed as "conditional'
in the Young plan. They are expected
to plead that unless this request is
granted the life of the Bruening gov
eminent and the existence Of the Ger
man state in its present form will be
in peril.
The Germans arrived at Southamp-
ton this morning on a British destroyer
to which they transferred from the
liner Hamburg outside the port.
I'VE have come with no papers and
no program" the chancellor said in a
reply to the speech of welcome by
Southampton mayor. "our intention
is to have a friendly talk on all matters
OF common interest to our two coun-
tries"
Will Discuss Depression.
II can assure you," he said, that
Herr Curtius and I welcome the oppor-
us for frank discussion with him and
Mr.. Henderson.
You know as we'll as we do that
Europe is facing problems of immense
difficulty and of vital importance to
all Of us.
II need hardly say that the chief
topics of our conversations at Chequers
no doubt will be the economic crisis
from which the whole world suffers
dAl0 lIlC pLOOiCIH Va ulSdI IIldIuSL1J.
am sure solutions for these problems
can best be promoted by open ex-
change of views"
The German statesmen. 1t Is under
stood, have some doubt that much can
be achieved in the way of concrete re-
suits at Chequers, since the reparations
problem is an international issue which
cannot be solved by England and Ger
many alone.
Hope for Sympathetic View.
What they do hope for is an assur-
ance from Mr. Macdonald that Eng
land understands and sympathizes with
Germany's attempts to balance her bud
get. reduce her unemployment and get
back on her feet economically and that
the British government will support a
German request. If it should be made,
for financial relief.
The very fact that the two German
statesmen have been asked here is in
terpreted as a proof that Germany no
longer is a second-rate power among
the nations, but is regarded now as an
equal. a friend and partner with Eng
land in the reconstruction Of Europe
The Laborite Herald describes the
1Continred ON Page g Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Argentinian Starts Final Nine
Four Strokes Leader, but
Takes Al for Round.
FORMER CAPITAL PRO
SHOOTS II HOLES IN 296
Mac Smith and Farrell Come in 3
Behind Champion-Horton
Smith Has 800.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June S.
Tommy Armour, American open cham
pion in 1927, today won the British
open golf championship after Jose
Jurado. the Argentine star, tossed away
a great chance for victory on the last
nine. Armours score was 296 for 70
holes.
Armour, known as the BLACK Scot"
and a veteran of some Of the hardest
lighting of the World War, finished
with a par-cracking II after previous
rounds of 73-75-77.
Jurado Goes to Pieces.
He was strokes back Of Jurado at
the start of the final round, and 4
strokes back at the end Of the first nine,
but where he came in in par. Jurado
went to pieces.
Armour, the former Scotch amateur
champion, succeeds Bobby Jones as the
British open king. making 1t 10 out Of
the last IL years the title has come to
the United States.
Jurado had a II to finish in second
place with 29T.
Gene Sarazen and Percy Alliss, the
British-bred Berlin pro, were tisd for
third with 298, and Johnny Farrell, also
a former American open king, and Mac
donald Smith. the Carnoustie-born
American, tied for fifth with 299.
Horton Smith. 303.
other finishers in order we're; Marco
Churio. Argentina, 800: Henry Cotton
and Arthur Havers, British profess
SIGNALS, 302: Abe Mitchell, Horton
Smith, the Missourian, and Tomasco
Genta, the Argentine open champion,
800.
w. H. Davies, British Ryder Cup
player. who went around with Jurado
and the 10000 spectators. carded a
subpar II for a total of 800 and tie
with Churio for seventh place.
Gets Slow Start.
Armour failed to strike his stride and
took 80 going out. He was over par on
four holes and had only one birdie to
make up for these slips-a at the
seventh hole. Troubled by the head
winds into which he was forced to
shoot, Armour took SIS at the tenth and
fourteenth holes, but otherwise shot
steady golf on his incoming round. His
card:
Armour
out. a $40 5 6 3 4 80
In. 544 3 4 4 4 5-38-77-225
He made the first nine OF his final
round in 35, one under par. He made a
birdie on the first hole. lost the stroke
back to par at the next, but then made
the fourth with a birdie and finished
out the nine in perfect figures.
Despite two fine brides at the
eleventh and fourteenth holes. Armour
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
PARTIES WILL GET
DRY PLANK DEMAND
Prohibitionists Also to Insist
Upon Candidate Favorable
to 18th Amendment.

A demand for dry candidates and en-
fcrcement planks is to be presented to
the Democratic and Republican conven-
tons next year by the Allied Forces for
Prohibition.
Dr. Daniel A. Polling Of New York,
chairman, announced that the new or
ganization's ultimate goal was to retain
the eighteenth amendment, and its i'm
mediate objective to secure dry commit
ments in the political conventions.
The organization plans to open its
campaign in Columbus, Ohio, Septem-
Der 8, and to carry on three-day drives
in major cities for several weeks. Polling
said Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
amendment, and Senator Borah of
Idaho. Republican, would be two of the
prominent speakers to carry the pro-
hibition campaign to the people.
Women's Chairman Named.
The chairman said his organization
expected to have more than a million
pledged votes to submit with their de-
mands for dry candidates. After the
conventions, he said, the forces would
be reorganized for the presidential
campaign.
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson of New
York and Washington was named yes
terday by DR.. Polling as chairman of
the womens branch.
DR.. Polling estimated the minimum
cost of the plans at $35000 with the
maximum dependent upon contributions.
National offices were opened in New
York City on June /, with Oliver w.
Stewart, vice chairman, in charge. Adj
vance men are now in the field organic
ing local committees.
Program Of Allies.
Activities of the allies include mass
meetings, conferences, enrolment OF
voters and young people, publication OF
weekly newspaper and popular htera-
ture and the organizing or strengthen
ing of local units in cities, towns and
precincts.
Among the more than 200 prominent
men and women sponsoring the new
drive for the eighteenth amendment
Col. Patrick Callahan, William Gibbs
McAdoo, Miss Evangeline Booth. Fred
B. Smith, former Representative
Franklin w. Fort and others. The
regular speakers are Col. Raymond
Robins, DR.. Ira Landrith, Miss Norma
C. Brown, Robert Ropp, chairman OF
Allied Youth; Mr.. Stewart and DR.
Polling. Fred B. Smith, DR.. John A
Lapp Of Marquette University, DR.. Ed
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MUSSOL|N| OFFER
REFUSED BY POPE
Duce Ready to Let Catholic
Clubs for Women and
Girls Reopen.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 5.-Premier Mussolini
made a gesture of Cancellation in the
controversy between his government and
the church today, offering to permit
reopening Of Catholic clubs for women
and girls. The Vatican refused, how
ever, replying in effect that all or none
of the Catholic clubs recently dissolved
must be restored to good standing.
The premier's offer was regarded as
the first tangible result Of the unofh-
cial negotiations in which diplomats on
both sides have been seeking solution
of the present troubled situation.
The Pope's refusal was regarded as a
r:iteration of his expressed determine
ton to stand by the Catholic clubs.
The Papal nuncio and the Marches
Pacelli, who have been conducting in
formal negotiations with the italian
Ambassador to the Holy See, conferred
again with the Pope today, but they is
sued no statement after their meeting.
The newspaper Osservatore Romano,
which is edited in the Vatican City, car
ried an editorial condemning a state
ment issued on Wednesday by the Fas-
cist directorate counseling all Fascists
to defend the achievement Of the re-
gime against all attacks from what
ever source.
The editorial described that pro-
nouncement as indicating threaten
ing way of thinking which remains un-
changed"
Meanwhile the Pontif still awaited a
reply to a note of protest filed with the
italian foreign minister against diSso-
luton Of the Catholic CLUBS and attacks
on Catholic institutions by Fascist stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
REFUELED ON ISLAND.
DO-X Passengers Say Motor Functioned
Perfectly During Flight.

DO-X Passengers Say Motor Functioned
Perfectly During Flight.
FERNANDO NORoNHA, Brazil, June
(R.-The seaplane DO-X took off
at GAS am. for Natal, Brazil. She
had refueled here after the flight yes
terday from Cape Verde Islands.
At Natal she will undergo thorough
overhauling which probably will take a
week and then fly to Rio de Janeiro in
stead of going first to Pernambuco as
was originally intended. The ccm-
mander thinks the harbor at Pernam-
buco may not be suitable for handling
so large plane.
The Do-X left Porto Praia at 1852
am. yesterday and arrived here at 8:18
pm. last night, negotiating the 1,429
miles in IL hours and rs minutes.
Her passengers and crew were en-
thusiastic over the flight, saying the
IL 5OO-horsepower motors functioned
perfectly as the great flying boat
hummed along on tie resumption OF her
long delayed trip from Europe TO the
New World.
Gathering speed in a 3o-second take
off, the seaplane lifted herself off the
water at Porto Praia with a heavy load
of fuel and set her course in south
westerly direction. The extremely low
altitude at which she was flying led to
reports that she had fallen into the
ocean, but these we're disprovei.
AS she settled down for the long pull,
her speed was increased and her altitude
raised. Several hours after the start
she radioed the Dornier works in
Friedrichshafen and the wireless station
at Porto Praia that all was we'll aboard
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
PICARD MARK ACCEPTED
Switzerland Club Stamps Balloon
Record oficial.

BERN. Switzerland, June 5 P-
The Aero Club of Switzerland today ac-
cepted as the official altitude attained
by Prof. Auguste Picard in his recent
ballon flight to the SHAKESPEARE
1871 meters or 5l,793 2-10 feet.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June up. -
Prof. Auguste Picard today said it was
impossible to estimate accurately the
scientific achievements of his flight TO
the stratosphere before he could check
his figures more closely.
He was able to measure the intensity
of the cosmic rays, he said. but not their
speed. His observations. he believes,
may be OF assistance to research in the
field of intra-atomic disintegration of
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Lowell Fess,
3s-year-old sales manager, who told ar
resting policemen he IS the son of Sem
ator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio. was fined
$40 today for disorderly conduct.
Tess was arrested after midnight in
front of an East Fifty second street
speakeasy by patrolmsn who accused
him Of creating disturbance. The
policeman, Richard Broderick, quoted
Tess as saying his father was Senator
FesS, and that he would get him to
clean up this town."
The police blotter entry charged that
Tess, while intoxicated, did use abusive
and profane language, and attempted to
take the officers baton"
Broderick said Fess struck him in the
chest and that he grappled with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 5.-Abraham Lin
coin was analysed as q "schizoid manic
personality" DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde who had his baser nature under
rigid control-at the American PSYCHE
atric Association meeting today.
The analysis was read by DR.. A. A.
Brill, a psychoanalyst Of New York City.
When an abstract Of DR.. Brill's
speech appeared in the program Of the
association last month, it brought a
bitter protest from DR.. Edward z.
Hicks, prominent Brooklyn psychiatrist,
who described the illusions to Lincoln
as insulting" DR.. Hicks entered q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
LOWELL TESS PAYS $40 FINE
IN DISORDERLY CONDUCT CASE
Self-Sty1ed Senators Son. Hit Gotham Officer Upon
Arrest While Intoxicated, Police Charge.

A chauffeur nearby picked up the po-
liceinan's baton and sounded 1t on the
sidewalk, summoning another patrol
man. The two officers were un-
able to induce Tess to enter a taxicab,
so the three finally walked to the police
station.
After paying his fine, Tess sought
to dodge several photographers ana
was so successful that the best the
camera men were able to get was
picture of his straw hat In front Of
his face.
Tess bore a cut on the nose from
his ARRAY with the patrolman. Brod-
erick, who he referred to as dick,
was his particular friend. Fess told the
court, which made him unusually sorry
for the occurrence.
At the East Fifty-fir street station,
where he was booked, and at the East
Sixty-seventh street station, where ne
CONTINUED On Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
IRENE CASTLE WEARS
OVERALLS TO COURT
Attires as Farmerette to Testify
Against Accused Animal
Abuser.

MORTON GROVE, ILL.,, June (P1.-
Irene Castle Mclaughlin, the famous
former dancer, went to court yesterday
as farmerette.
Attired in blue overalls and a blue
shirt, open at the throat, she appeared
as a complaining witness against Will
liam Schroeder, accusing him OF cruelty
to animals, maintaining nuisance and
disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, member Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, said that when she sought
to investigate reports that Schroeder
did not adequately feed his stock, he
showed her of the premises.
Counsel for the accused man asked
for and was granted q change Of venue
before whom the complaints were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
AL CAPONE INDICTED
FOR EVADING TAXES
U. S. Grand Jury Charges Gang
Leader Failed to Pay
on Income.

CHICAGO, June 5 R.-Alphonse
Capone, the scar-faced leader of Chi
cago gangdom, was indicted by Federal
grand jury today for violating the in
come tax laws.
The Governments claim, based on an
investigation which required two years,
was that Capone owed $215.864 on
gross income of $1,038,654 for several
years.
The indictment was returned before
Federal Judge John P. Barnes and
bond was set at $4,000. 1t was re-
either late today or tomorrow to give
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MAN KILLS GIRL, UNCLE
AND SELF IN HER HOME
Suitor Breaks Into House at Night,
Firing on Family-Mother
Escapes by Leap.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROUND LAKE. N. Y. June 5.-A
girl and her uncle were slain by Clyde
Clemens, father of five children, who
shot and killed himself today. The two
killed were Miss Grace De Witt. 10
years old, and Gordon De Witt, Sc years
old.
Clemens, members of the De Witt
family said, broke into the house In the
early hours and opened fire on the De
Witt family. Mrs. De Witt, widow OF
the slain man, escaped by jumping from
a second-story window. Her shoulder
was fractured in the leap.
Relatives said that Clemens, who was
IS years old, had indicated affection
for Grace De Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BARRYMORES IN ALASKA
Actor and Wife Cruise North IN

Actor and Wife Cruise North in
Search of Rest.
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, June (P.-
John Barrymore, actor. and his wife.
Dolores Costello, Of the films. we're
cruising today in Alaskan waters,
avowedly in search of rest
Arriving here yesterday aboard their
yacht Infanta, Barrymore said he was
"tired"
That's why I came to Alaska" he
said. Il may stay two weeks or two
months" He said he planned to fish
and hunt.