davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10

size flowers Sometimes as many as
twelve colors appear in the same print.
1t is needless to say that these gor-
geous prints carry message distinct
~ apart from the newest daytime ef-
fects which make feature of mono
tone motifs printed in striking con-
trast against their background, favor
lite alliances being navy with gray or
with white, also brown with eggshell.
In the chic daytime prints red with
white is also an outstanding combna-
ton while the inevitable black-and-
white theme is as popular as ever.
For gala nights beneath silvery
moon. the Patou dress of printed chif-
fon pictured emphasizes the begullinR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
EYELET EMBRO IDERY MAKES
PRETTY FASHIONS PRETTIER

EYELET embroidery is doing a lot
~ toward making pretty spring and
summer fashions prettier. One can
not so far along the highways and by
ways of the present mode without en-
countering eyelet effects in some form
Or another.
Even our kid shoes are being de-
signfully perforated this season. Our
gloves, too, If you please, indulge in
fanciful cutout effects. The fad even
extends to pocketbooks and belts. not
forgetting to mention some of our
most tiattering chapeaux which are
eyele.ed in decorative ways.
Never such dainty blouses made Of
sheerest eyelet embroidered batiste as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat
for fear OF gas, bloating, pains in the
stomach and bowels?
That's sign you need Tanlacl For
10 years Tanlac has restored to health
thousands who denied themselves IA
vorite foods just as you do.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of Topeka,
Kans., says she was troubled for years
with gas, bloating and dizzy spells but
Tanlac ended her suffering quickly.
If you suffer from Indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, torpid liver
give Tanlac chance to help you'll
Get it from your druggist today.
Your money back il it doesn't help you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10

<AOOE aOlS 0ECSS ID 0i0C0 Suihons
grace of flowery sheer weaves such
as give colorful accent to the evening
mode. The skirt is animated by
panels of the fabric draped spirally.
ending at one side in short train
The scarf collar developes cape ef-
feet at the back.
However, one chiffon doesn't make
a summer. not by any means, with so
many romantic events coming on
which demand of fashions fair fol-
lowers that they look their loveliest.
There are some spring months to be
considered. too. before summer ar
rives, during which there's nothing so
apropos for dressup occasions as FEM
mime. futtery chiffon.
1t adds to the lure of these ''five
O'Clock" dresses of printed chiffon.
several of which belong In every we'll
appointed wardrobe, that they are so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
DR, w. B. CALDwELL's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family LaaagfiDe
Seaweed for Hotel Silence

With the opening of the Dorchester
hotel this year, London expects to
have the quietest hotel in the world.
To Insure the exclusion of noise all
floors will be lined with blankets of
seaweed and the walls with cork.
The bedrooms are to be real rest
rooms. Although the hostelry has
$4,000 feet of land. only $4,000 feet
will be devoted to bedroom space.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10

For Picking
Tarragon is a perennial aromatic
herb used for flavoring vinegar, mus
tard pickles, sauces and salads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10

today. Which is not so difficult task
after all. seeing that this seasons
prints are so definitely typed to en-
vironment. That is. the distinction
between 5prightly and practical prints
for active daytime wear and exotic
prints whose mission II is TO lend
glamorous beauty to festive nights and
formal afternoons, Is apparent at
glance.
In the latter class Paris couturiers
are featuring among other lovely
types, chiffons printed with cabbage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
Much Milk Spoiled

Much Milk Spoiled
1t is estimated that there is $4O,-
100000 loss yearly through the sour
ing of milk and the developing of I'M
pleasant fiavors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
Distance Shortened

OIStanC6 0HUFtcHeU
Wife (who has insisted on new
car)-Just think, dear, how close the
auto has brought places formerly
quite distant.
Husband (grumpily)-Yes. includ-
ing our house and the poorhouse.-
Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Canton Under Martial Law After
Leaders Split Over Alliance
With Marking.
u. S. APPROVES LEAGUE FORMULA
AND INQUIRY REPRESENTATION
SEE Wires for New Instructions on COun
ci's Troop Withdrawal Terms.
ChinchOw Defense Planned.

PARIS November 26 ODr Alfred sze Chinese spokesman
at the of Nations Council Chairman Aristde
today according
him that China ready to accept the
resolution in principle.
Martial declared Canton today after leaders
South China government split alliance with Marking
There that it might
Negotiations the settlement of the Manchurian conflict
to be moving toward with United
Nations asking Japan
troops to the railway security conditions permit
the formula. the United States
willingness to represented inquiry
New Instructions Asked
Dr. Sze ChnaS spokesman the Paris meeting
for further instructions view
States He probably will continue insist
evacuation but the League is not expected this
request.
Neutral members of the League Council will again
afternoon.
Japan is understood to be preparing to reply to BRAND that
the TOXIC government doing everything possible under the
to avoid clash with Chinese troops at Chnchow The
untowar incident there while Cen Chen Chinese
chief OF staff declared would defend
his power it Japanese attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
LINER PASSENGERS
SHOOTING is PROBED
Woman Taken From Cabin After
Trip From South America in Crit
ical Condition in England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Novem-
Der 26.-Phoebe Sorrel, who was taken
OF the liner Asturias with q bullet
wound on Tuesday night, remained in
critical condition in q hospital today
while police investigated the shooting.
In the cabin which she occupied on a
trip from South America they found a
double-barreled pistol of unusual type.
1t was learned that the ships surgeon,
summoned by a steward who heard
groans from within the cabin, found the
door locked on the inside but was ad-
mitted by the woman just before she
collapsed. At the time she was wearing
the evening gown in which she had ap-
peared at a dance earlier In the eve
ming
Her passport gave the address ''care
OF George Barbor, Douglaston, Long
Island" Today the steampship line
received cablegram signed Falking-
ham, New York City, asking for partic-
ulars Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Fear of Civil War
FollolVs Friction
of Canton Heads
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, November 49,
Admiral Chen 'Chak. commander in
chief of the Cantonese Navy, declared
martial law here today, following o
split in the leadership of, the Cantonese
South China government over an al
lance with Marking, and there were
rumors that the split might lead to
civil war.
The dissention began with the re-
pudiation this week by the local fourth
Kuomintang congress of agreements
reached at conference Of peace dele.
gates of the Canton and Marking gov
ernments, at Shanghai, in which
means were sought to bring together
the two ruling factions for unified
administration
The Kuomintang congress, which
was going on simultaneously with one
at Marking, repudiated the agreements
made by the Canton delegates and thu
delegates, including such internationally
known leaders as Eugene Chen ane
Sun Flo, bolted, going to Macao, where
they now are.
The reinS of power here now are II
the hands of those opposed to Marking.
Admiral Chen Is one of those who
continues to favor reconciliation with
Marking.
ALLIANCE PLAN CTATHFrU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
LA TOILETTE FACES
FIGHT ON RELIEF
Wisconsin Governors Plans
Opposed by Conservatives
in State Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
MADISON, Wis, November 26.-Gov.
Philip F. La Follette's legislative pro-
gram to cure the State economic ills
may find little opposition in the House,
but conservative Republicans in the
Senate announced they were primed
for war.
The Governors eight bills were in
troduced in both branches of the AS
sembly yesterday. Because the House
appears to be under complete La Fol-
lette-Progressive control, the proposals
may be disposed of in short order.
The Senate, however, began the day
by electing Senator Oscar Morris of
Milwaukee as President pro tenn. Morris,
long conservative leader, is an official
of the Milwaukee AsSocis ton of Com
merce. He was elected by the con-
sentative Republicans with the help OF
few independents, which hold the
balance of power.
Conservatives were quick to reveal
their opposition to La Follette's pro-
posals for an unemployment emergency
appropriation of $17.000,000, public
ownership of some businesses, increased
income taxes to maximum of 80 per
cent and imposition of tax on chain
stores. They said La Toilette had asked
$1,000, 600 for State which has a
population of 100000, while in New
York, a State of 10000, 900, only an ap-
preparation of $20,000,000 was asked to
relieve distress and help the joblesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
TALES OF HERoISM TOLD.

DENVER, November 26 LP.-Tales
Of heroism in the mountains of Colo
RADIO trickled through to Denver last
night as storm-blocked roads were
opened.
Two men, State highway employees,
battled snow drifts 48-hours to travel
80 miles to the aid Of an injured miner.
Using a tractor, Paul Robinet and
Adam Ebel won their way to sleigh
bearing Howard w. George, the injured
man, toward Mount Vista hospital,
after doctor on horseback had been
forced to turn back. The sleigh, drawn
by four horses had made only seven
miles in two days.
Two men, also highway department
employees, were rescued from the top of
Wolf Creek Pass yesterday. They had
been marooned four days. The two,
Homer Smith and Earl Latin, were dis
covered hopelessly begged down in nine
foot snow banks. Their hands and feet
were frozen and they were in a serious
condition from exposure and hunger.
Five men are spending Thanksgiving
day somewhere on Wolf Greek Pass in
snow, which is nearly nine feet deep in
an attempt to find ana destroy four
State highway department mules before
they die of hunger.
The mules were abandoned Saturday
in road camp on the pass. The ami
mails had no food and there was no way
Of getting forage to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Truce IN Manchuria
Would Be Victory
For U. S. Diplomacy
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Secretary Stimson and high officials
OF the State Department will eat their
Thanksgiving turkey with a feeling
that there is ample reason why Ameri-
can diplomats should be thankful to-
day.
Reports from Paris indicate that both
the Japanese and the Chinese govern
ments are likely to accept the resolu-
ton of the Leagues Council providing
for an immediate cessation of HOSTILE
ties between China and Japan and the
appointment of neutral commission
to investigate on the spot the causes
and reasons Of the Manchurian con-
troversy.
If an actual truce is concluded and
OF the League and begin to withdraw
their troops into their railway zone,
American diplomacy will have ample
ground to be satisfied. Secretary Slim
son has tried difficult experiments on
Japan ana China and on the Western
e1ations which are members of the
League. zone was to induce two nations
involved in direct and protracted bar
gaintAgs to allow a comn1issiosi Of arbi-
Jration to deal ysith their controversy
the other was to induce the Members
Of the. League to be patient and not
resort to what they called. inevitable
drastic actions" Sgajnst either of the
belligerents.
Task Hard on Both Sides.
It was a hard task to convince the
Japanese that they cannot possibly ne
gotiate with the Chinese while holding
a pistol at their head. 1t was equally
hard to convince the Chinese and the
japanese of the importance of having
a neutral investigation board in China
during their direct negotiations. The
modern Japanese diplomats would have
accepted this proposition. but they were
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Many homeless men at the various
city missions will eat big baked pota-
toes today for Thanksgiving dinner
without knowing, perhaps, that they
are personal gifts from President HOO
yer to help make the day mere cheer
full for the unemployed.
And such potatoesl Their like has
seldom been seen in Washington be-
fore, for they are the pick Of the Maine
crop, sent to the Chief Executively re-
Gently by Gov. Gardiner.
Believing that the true spirit OF
Thanksgiving day is exemplified In
sharing plenty with others, the Prest-
dent instructed Ike Hoover, his White
House Major Domo," to distribute q
goodiy portion of the 40 bushels Of po-
tatoes where they would serve the best
purpose at the missions and agencies
in the city to which homeless men are
Aocking today for Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. Hoover sent the potatoes TO thu
District Committee on Employment q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
INDIANS TRAPPED
BY SNOW ON MESA
Horsemen Push Through
New Mexico Blizzard
to Save 800.
BY the Associated Press.


GALLUP, N. Mex, November 90
White men were toiling over snow
banked trails south of here today carry
ing Thanksgiving food to 1900 Navajo
and Zuni Indians, who are living on
pinon nuts after being trapped by a
blizzard on the high mesas of Malapais.
Four Indians, including one papoose,
have frozen to death. This was learned
in the settlements last night when a
band of horsemen who reached zuni
village after struggling for hours
through miles Of deeply drifted snow,
returned here.
A family Of three Navajos and a lone
man died in their camps near Atarque,
they said. Fears were felt for the
other families, who were on the high
n1esas gathering pinon nuts when the
storm enveloped them. They are
thought to be huddled in open camps
on the barren tabletop mountains, with
only wagon sheets for shelter.
Range Sheep Threatened.
The chief region of distress today
seemed to be around AtarQue, a village
of about 800 persons. Range sheep were
threatened by the severe cold and a
shortage of food.
Fifty white horsemen were dispatched
through the drifts with food for the In
dians. At the Zuni Agency, w. A. Trot-
ter, superintendent, said that unless adj
ditional food reached the Indian camps
in AZ hours severe suffering would re-
suit.
Fodder was en- route by horseback to
the sheep.
Lost Pair Reach Safety.
Fear for Jacob Barth and Dan Padilla,
deputy United States marshal, which
had resulted in the launching of three
searching parties last night, was re-
moved when the lost pair arrived at st.
Johns, Ariz.
Unless food reaches the Indians of
the Atarque region at once manv will
die Of starvation and exposure, they
said.
Former Sheriff A. j. Crockett of Nc
Kinley County, who is reported to have
left his ranch Friday on a three-day
sheep drive to Thoreau, N. Mex, had
not been heard from early today. The
region over which Crockett planned to
drive was swept by the blizzard Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
MAN WHO BEAT DRY AGENT
Is ACQUITTED BY JURY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 26.-
William Storm of Appleton, Wis, pum-
meled prohibition agent, Peter Whis-
nant, and was acquitted by a jury yes
terday when he pleaded that he at
tackled the agent as "peeping Tom"
Whisnant's jaw was fractured.
The assault occurred several months
ago when Whisnant, Clarence Olson
and John Kuemmerlein, agents, went to
Storms residence to investigate a re-
port there was brewery in the base
ment.
The agent. caught peeping in a win
dow, contended they identified them
selves as Federal agents and said Storm
struck Whisnant after arrest. This was
denied by Storm, who said the agents
showed him no credentials or search
warrant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
LORD CECIL SAYS WORLD
MUST DlSARM OR PERISH

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 26-"Unless the
world disarms it will perish" Lord
Robert Cecil of Great Britain told the
1000 delegates of the world peace or
CARNATIONS at the opening of their in
ternational conferences on disarmament
here today.
The delegates represent II countries.
I'VE believe in international disarma-
ment and are anxious to have a DEM
onstration showing the will of the
people of the world and expressing
their desire for it," Lord Cecil contin-
ued. That's all we are here for.
Our movement has the support of
our respective governments and we hope
to accomplish valuable work contribut-
ing to world peace"
The conference will close tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
PHILADELPHIA TRIES
FOR G. O. P. MEETING
Committee Will Be Named to Raise
$4,000 Fund to Finance
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November &c.
Philadelphia business leaders have
thrown into high gear machinery for
bringing the 1882 Republican National
Convention to this city.
Philip H. Gadsen, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
empowered to name a committee to
raise a $4,000 fund to finance con-
vention details, said today he would
invite agents of the Republican Ma
tional Committee to Philadelphia to
judge its desirability from the conven-
ton standpoint.
At meeting attended yesterday by
representatives of leading industrial
and commercial enterprises, Gadsden
said he had been assured by sources in
Washington that Philadelphia is one
Of three cities being seriously consid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY
RESIGNS AFTER DEFEAT
Governor General Agrees to Dis
solve Parliament Pending
Elections December 10.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, November 26
Prime Minister James Henry Scullin
head OF Australia's Labor government
announced the governments resigna-
ton to Parliament today. New cleo
tons will be held December 10.
The government has been in office
since October, 1929.
Premier Scullin said Gov. Gen. Sir
Isaac Alfred Isaacs had agreed to q
dissolution of the Parliament
The government was defeated by q
combination Of the opposition parties
by vote Of 81 to 80, on question OF
the disposition of treasury unemploy.
ment benefits by Treasurer Edward
Granville Theodore.
The Senate passed bill, previously
approved by the House, making effec-
tive all tariff and customs duties dur.
ing the interim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
HOOVER DONATES POTATOES FOR
MISSIONS TFIANKSGIVINGD DINNER
President Holds Only Small Portion of Gov GARDENERS
Gift for Own Use.

the old st. James Hotel with the request
that they be distributed to the Central
Union Mission, the Salvation Army and
other agencies for the unemployed.
A small portion of the potatoes was
retained for the Presidents own table
today. when he enjoys a family
Thanksgiving dinner with a few per-
sonal friends. One of the six turkeys
received at the White House will grace
the table. The President and Mrs.
Hoover also will have very small circle
Of friends at dinner tonight.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover attended
services this morning at the Covenant
First Church, returning Just before the
midday meal.
It was expected the President would
! find an opportunity to work on his
annual message to Congress during the
afternoon, while Mrs. Hoover attends
the tea given at Walter Reed Hospital
at 4 O'Clock by the Gray Ladies League
which supervises welfare work among
| the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 26.-
Marcella Gleeson, 16-year-old Los An
geles girl, came to the Marriage License
Bureau here alone yesterday to get the
license which she and her f1ance, Clar-
ence Benson, 81, chief boatswain's mate
aboard the U. s. s. Montgomery, ap-
piled for week ago.
She explained to the clerk that Ben
son could not accompany her and then
broke into tears. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
MADARIAGA TO RETURN
TO POST IN WASHINGTON
Spanish Envoy Will Leave for q. s.
as Soon as League Coun-
Gil Adjourns.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2e.-Salvador de
Madariaga, Spanish Ambassador to
the United States and SPANS repre-
sentative on the League of Nations
Council, said today he plans to return
to his post at Washington as soon as
the Council adjourns.
Reports reaching here from Madrid
have indicated that he might not re-
turn to Washington.
Senior de Madariaga was formerly
head of the disarmament section Of
the League and there has been con-
siderable speculation as to whether
Spain would not want to designate him
as its delegate to the disarmament con-
ference at Geneva in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Starts Atlantic Flight.

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, November
26 R.-An aero postal message from
Natal today said Bert Hinkler, noted
British flyer, had started from there
yesterday for Dakar, French West
Africa, and had not been heard from
since the take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
GIRL, 10, GETS LICENSE TO MARRY
DEAD MAN, HOPING HE IS ALIVE
Refuses to Believe Sailor, Whom She Was to Have
Been Wed Today, Was Drowned.

Naval authorities had reported the
sailor fell overheard as the Montgomery
entered the harbor Tuesday night. He
was believed to have drowned His
shipmates dragged the entrance chan
mel for his body.
But can't believe he Is dead" Miss
Gleeson told the clerk of the Licenss
Bureau I'VE had planned to be mar
rled Thanksgiving day. want the
license so we can be married as we
had planned, II he comes to me-"
The clerk gave the girl the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

LONDON, November 26 P.-Vice
Admiral Richard Hyde, SO. was killed
early today when he fell from a high
window in the Hotel Kensington, where
he was living.
He had distinguished career in the
navy and was aide de camp to King
George in 1921 and 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Dinner Saved as Home Burns.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 26 (P).-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller saved their
Thanksgiving dinner from the flames,
but now they have no place in which
to eat It, Their home burned last
night. Miller dashed through back
door and dragged the bird" from the
kitchen before firemen arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
ALLIANCE PLAN CLAIMED.
Moscow Story Says Japanese OffereS
White" Russians Aid in Raids.


MOSCOW, November IS (P. Mos.
cow newspapers today published dis.
patches from Peiping saying reports
from Hardin told of the preliminary ex.
animation of white Russian nance
Ushakoff, which, it was said, revealed
that japanese offered to support the
white" Russians with arms or raids
in Soviet territory.
The investigation, it was said, was
conducted by the Chinese authorities
at the railway station at Manchuli
The raids were to include the Amui
River Valley.
Ushakoff had been to the japanese
military mission at Hardin, the dispatch
said, and documents in his possession.
showed eight of the white leaderS
were former Russian royalists.
The Workers Gazette published an
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
275 Pigeons, Pests
On Court House, Are
Killed for Needy
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Ind, November
26.-Rochester residents killed
two birds with one stone. Pigeons,
some rs of them decided, had
become nuisanceS around the
court house steeple, so they
decided to shoot them, and give
them to needy persons for
Thanksgiving.
The result was that 275 pigeons
were killed.