davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
PARKING BAN EXTENDED

The District Commissioners yesterday
adopted amendments to the Trafnc
Regulations, forbidding parking on the
inside curb of Grant circle, and on
either side Of D street for distance
Of $50 feet west Of Thirteenth street,
and on the north side of Newark street
between Connecticut avenue and
Thirty-third streets at all times
Parking on the west side Of Twenty
fourth street between Calvert street and
Connecticut avenue from 8 am. to 6
pm. was also forbidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WOMEN AID GANDH|,
+. SAYS VISITOR HERE
Leader of w. C. T. U. in India,
Miss Mary Campbell, Tells
of CoIony's Changes.

One OF the most important factors
contributing To the success OF the
Mahatma Gandhi campaign for home
rule in India has been the : Jrk and
support given to the Hi...a leader by
the Indian women, declares MISS Mary
Campbell president OF the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union in lndla,
VINO has arrived in Washington as the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. r. Scott Mcbride,
1850 Jefferson street.
Mit = nobel first went to India
as years ago, and since that time has
devoted her life to missionary and
temperance work In that country.
Travelling throughout the entire land,
she has been particularly interested in
social service and welfare work among
women and children and has brought
back to Washington interesting reports
of the extraordinary changes which,
during her residence in India, she has
seen take place in the domestic, public
and political life of Indian women.
Woman's Status Changes.
1.-THE British government had trained
the police and the army OF India to
cope with the men," she said, but
when Gandhi started his peaceful
picketing campaign they had not
thought of the women. Therefore,
when the Indian women took an active
part in the campaign, picketing foreign
cloth and homemade spirits, the gov
eminent had to deal with factor they
had not formerly recognized"
1T has been remarkable to see the
change which has come to the Indian
women" she continued. when I first
arrived In India I found the women
in a state of apathy from which it was
difficult to arouse them. They thought
because they were born women they
had been born without brains. One Of
the greatest happineSSeS Of my life is
to have lived to see an awakened Indian
womanhood."
VIII Demand Suffrage.
Miss Campbell had the interesting
experience of sitting in at the first
Indian national congress 46 years ago.
For many years no woman ever
went near the congresses, or took any
interest in them. Twelve years ago,
when I attended one Of the congresses,
IL Indian women rather timidly at
tended, sitting behind curtains from
which they could hear, but not be seen.
1T was therefore an amazing change"
she continued, Ito see at the forty
sixth congress, held last year. approx
mately 1000 Indian women present.
ushered to their seats by Indian
women"
Two Of the first articles to be written
into draft for a new Indian constitu-
ton. now being prepared are prohi-
bition and woman suffrage, said Miss
Campbell.
Heads 5000 in w. c. T. o.
There are 5000 members of the
Indian w. G. +. u, OF which Miss
Campbell is president.
Speaking three OF the Indian Ian
guages huently, Miss Campbell has
given much of her time to organizing
branches of the w. C. T. u. Throughout
all parts of India, although for the past
four years her home has been in Delhi
She will remain in the United States
for an extended visit. returning later to
her Delhi home, where, although no
longer an active participant in the
W. c. 7. U. work. she will reside as
mother and adviser to those who may
derive help and profit from her ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Bureau of Dairy Industry and the Of
flee of Cooperative Extension Work.
who died in Campobello, near Spartan
burg, Monday. Mr.. Mccain was well
known in this city. He had done much
for the development of the dairy in
dustry in the South.
Mr.. McClain was born at Wexford,
S. c.. October 10, 1888, and was grad
uated from Clemson Agricultural Col
lege with a B. s. degree in 1906 and
took further dairy training at Cornell
University in 1907-08. He entered the
United States Department of Agriculture
in 1907, in the dairy division of the
Bureau of Animal Industry as agent in
dairying for development work in the
South, being assigned to work with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SKY Writing at Nigh

After FIVE years effort of hina
staff at Herndon. England, Ma
Savage has just perfected a new
of writing messages on the cl'
night Ten years ago Mai. Saw
troducsd daylight sky writing
invention was adopted in man,
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
MRS. HOLMES TO SPEAK
Catholic Alumnae Vice President
VIII Talk at Break fast.

Mrs. Edward NJ. Holmes, third vice
president Of the International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae, will be the
guest speaker Of the lccal chapter OF
the federation this morning at the
annual breakfast In the Mayflower
Hotel Communion mass will precede
the breakfast, celebrated BY Right Rev
Thomas j. Shshan, at st. Matthews
Church, at 8 o'clock A sermon will
be preached by Mgr. Edward A. Pace,
director Of the federation.
TIE breakfast, which is q compli-
ment 70 the graduating classes OF 1881
Of the various Catholic high schools
and academies. win be presided over
by Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, local gov
ernof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Students Will Attend Joint Session
at Cosmos Club.

A Joint meeting Of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers with stu
dent branches of the A. S. NJ. r. at
George washington and Catholic Uni
versities win be held Tuesday at the
Cosmos Club. Dinner will precede
a showing of the motion picture
Power" a film depicting the immense
growth in the use OF steam power since
its first application to industry $50 years
ago.
Candidates for officers for Ie31-32 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

cl1de for chairman, Harvey "a
vice chairman. Frank Cushmanl
tary-treasurer. Dorothy M. Ellis
bers Of Executive Committee,
Fullmer, Towson Price. Maui
Weschler, and William A. e. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
EXPLORATION is HALTED
Sir Aurel Stein Complains of OBJ
struction in Chinese Turkestan.

PEIPING, China, May % R.-A
dispatch to the British legation from
Ksshgar says Sir Aurel Stein. noted
British explorer. working under the
joint auspices Of Harvard University
and the British Museum, has been COM
PEELED to abandon his archaeological
expedition to Chinese Turkestan owing
TO the obstruction Of provincial authori-
ties.
The message said Stein left Kash-
gar on May IL en- route back to India.
Opposition to his activities was said
to have been engineered by the Chi
nese Society for the Preserving OF An
tiquities. 1t charged the explorer with
commercial vandalism" demanding
that the Marking government cancel
his passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
DELIVERY EXHIBIT HELD
National Retail Association Session
Is Opened Here.

An exhibit Of Remote Delivery Sta
lions" buildings from which large de-
partment stores make shipments TO
customers. VIII feature the annual con-
yention # the National Retail Delivery
ASS citation. opening here tomorrow.
The exhibit. being displayed by Abb
b u. Merket 81 Co, NV York, will in
dude views Of delivery buildings OF two
washington department. st res, S. Kann
Sons CO. and the Palais Royal as well
as some OF the larger stores of New
York and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SERVICES HELD
FOR ]. H. M'CLAIN
Senior Dairy Extension Specialist
of Bureau in Southern States
Was Well Known Here.

Funeral services were conducted at
Campobello, S. c., Thursday for j. H.
McClain, senior dairy extension spe-
cialist in the Southern States for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

A stone company's survey indicates
1925 600 600 will be spent on hotel con-
s.ruction and remodeliDg in 1881 in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MAY a. 1gs-PART ONE

ern extension region, the position which
he held at the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ITALIAN RACER KILLED

Speed Driver Dies When Car Over
turns in Trial Run.
MoNZA, italy, May % CP.-Luigi
Arcangeh, one of Italy's better known
racing car drivers, was killed today
when his car overturned while he was
making run in preparation for a race
tomorrow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

Judge Martin Hughes in his address
at the Mountain Iron ore discovery
celebration Saturday thought it would
be the proper thing if more Of the range
communities wousd interest themselves
in historical events in the lives OF the
pioneers while the pioneers were still
living. He also thought that the school
systems of the ranges should interest
themselves in writing history OF this
kind. There is no doubt that much
historical matter is being lost simply
because interest is lacking. Later this
will be valuable and hard to get The
files of the local newspapers in the
range towns are about all the history
these towns have. The city council OF
Ely appreciated the value Of the files
of the local papers which are now COM
fortably housed in the fire proof vault
of the city hall building. From these
volumes a history of the city can be
written. The History and English
classes of the schools could prepare a
very comprehensive and readable docu-
ment by taking the facts from the files
OF the newspapers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

the inability to get the guests in of
the lake the banquet was deferred un-
til the late hour Many went out i'm
mediately upon their arrival to try
their fishing skill and were 10th to
come in before dark even to a banquet
Dr. Thompson acted as POSTMASTER
Fine music for which they are noted
was furnished by the Six CoSsacks
This orchestra is novelty and at
tracted the attention Of the visitors to
a large degree There are only two
other tamboritza organizations of this
nature in the United States and Ely is
r QUO of the local players
Mayor ChaS. TreZona welcomed the
guests in his whoIe hearted manner
and mixed his wocds of welcome with
a few humorous sketches that put the
assemblage in good hunor at once
President R. NJ Finch of the State
Association was 20 respond bu: MIR
Finch begged off stating that he had
lost his voice over the magnificent
banquet and passed the buck to A. N
Nehring of Fair,nont, who made a
short talk IN which he expressed the
pleasure Of the party IN being invited
to the conference in the midst of such
magnificent surroundings.
Eugene Joncas, introduced as the en-
tertaining guide. put On one of his
stunts entitled 1.-The Chiropractor' and
for several minutes ken: the crowd
convulsed with laughter anG applause
Frank R. Shaw, of the u S. Public
Health Service from Chicago made a
short address. He was followed by
Otto E. Brownell of the State Board OF
Health who spoke on aeration OF water
as a cure for some of the ills with
which it was affected at this time.
City Engineer Jos. Veranth closed
the speaking with short address in
which he invited thls conference to
come here at any time and also gave
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

brief history of the water develop
ment of Ely and the move now being
perfected to get water for the city
from BURNSIDE Lake when it is ex-
pected the water troubles of Ely will
be at minimum for years to come.
Music by the orchestra and several
impromptu stunts by members of the
party closed the evenings program and
all sought their beds to get ready for
the mornings fishing.
The list of attendants at the con-
ference and the cities and towns repre-
sented are as follows:
U. j. Seibert and c. j. Ehrhart of
st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. O'Donnell of
South st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Brownell, Edgar
Johnson, Geo. Poole, A. D. and R. M.
Finch, H. O. Williams, Dean Taylor,
Allen D. James, Geo. A johnson, N.
c. Nelson, Frank Raab, Leih Johnson,
E. G. Stazle, j. Hendy, H. P Colburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Friedler, Geo. O.
Prince, H. B. Sowden, L. S. Farrell, w.
j. Bell and c. G. Harrel of Mime
apolis.
VIM. C. Wilbur of Fridley.
H A. McConnville, Marguerite Nc
Connville, Marie S. Cook, E. T.
Brownell, r. A. Hanna, Roger Waters,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A RAIDER, E. La Bis
soniere, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John MacDon-
aid of st. Paul.
Frank R. Shaw, Chicago.
E. w. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bodin of Duluth.
Frank Masera, D. j. Bald, Jack
Rodda and John Masucci of Eveleth.
Joe Young and G. w. Harris of Fer
gus Falls.
o. Forsberg of Hibbing.
Archie Campbell of CloQuet.
A. N. Nehring of Fairmont.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

What was pronounced the best con-
ference of the State Waterworks AS
ISOLATION was held at Eastwood Lodge
at Eastwood Lake Saturday and Sun
day. The fifty-one outside members
of the Association who attended the
conference were loud in their praises
of the entertainment furnished by the
local committee, DR.. j. E. Thompson
and Joseph Veranth, assisted by the
City Council and employees of the city
hall.
The delegates gathered at the City
Hall on Saturday. AT 2:30 the first
bus left for Winton and Eastwood
Private cars also took some Of the
guests and the local people who at
tended The day was built for the
trip up Fall Lake and Eastwood and
the Wilderness and Henry Chosa boats
were kept busy until late in the after
noon getting the party to their destin-
alton.
In addition to the boats and buses
the Scenic Anyways Stinson-Detroiter
plane made several trips to the lake
Under the able plotting Of Dutch
Fuller, this proved one of the most
pleasant methods of travel The plane
also made regular sightseeing trips
while the party was at Eastwood and
many availed themselves of the op-
portunity of seeing the border lake
country from the air. Many were up
for the first time and Showered praises
on the service for this smooth method
of transportation. MeSsrs. Kurvinen
and Somero of the Scenic Always
were there and did all in their power
to make their patrons comfortable, out
lining trips and keeping the plane and
Pilot Fuller busy. On the return Sun
day many came back via the air.
At 800 O'Clock an elegant fried
chicken and fried pike banquet was
served at Eastwood Lodge. Owing to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS
AT OwATONNA MEET.

Following election of new officers
and selection of next years convention
city, more than 1900 delegates 70 the
59th annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Fireman's association az
Owatonna, returned to their homes last
Friday.
Paul Midderigh of Thief River Falls
was named president, and as past
custom DEGREES the annual convention
shall be held at the home city of the
president, the 1892 convention VIII be
held at Thief River Falls.
Other officers named were Owen c.
Dunn of ST Paul, first vice president:
&c. E. McIllhargey of Hibbing. second
vice president Fred Pfaender of Mex
Ulm, secretary; Frank w. Hanson OF
Rush City, treasurer, and Charles s
Daley of Bemidji, statistician
E. A. LaBeau and JOS. Alartinecti
represented the Fly department. at the
convention. They returned Sunday
and report very successful meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
On This
Occasion
Just a few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

We thought sure st. Paul would be
happy when it secured the state Office
building on the site it was after. Now
comes an injunction suit which says
that three of the building commission
viz: R. w. Hitchcock, Gustav Widel
and Summer T. Mcknight, are ineligible
to hold the commission job and there
fore all the work done SO far is Illegal
The suit is brought by several St. Paul
taxpayers but the whyfore Of such an
action is not disclosed more than that
emoluments are TO be cut. Hitchcock
and Widell were two commissioners
who persistently voted for the back
yard" site and for the Office building
that would be an Office building and
useful to the state The other COM
misSicners were Stampeded TO the city
identifying program at the expense of
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
OLD
RESIDENTS DIE
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN HUTAR AND
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON ON
TUESDAY-OLD TIME RESIDENTS
OF THIS SECTION.
John Hutar.

John Hutar, who has been a resident
of Ely for the past 80 years, died at a
Duluth Hospital Monday after an ILL
ness of only a few months. He was a
valued employe of the Ely mines where
he has worked since coming to this
city.
Mr.. Hutar was 81 years of age and
is survived by his widow and seven
children. The children are Mary,
Margaret, Catherine, Frances, John,
Peter and Vernard, all residents of this
city
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Catholic
church, Rev. Frank Mihelcic officiating
Several organizations of which he was
a member had charge of the funeral
and attended in a body.
The surviving family have the SYM
pathy of host of friends in their be-
reavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
GOODWILL TOUR
HERE WEDNESDAY
SEvENTY-FIvE MEMBERS OF DU-
LUTH TRADE EXTENSION CON-
MITTEE HERE WEDNESDAY,
LUNCH AT FOREST HOTEL.

The first of series of Goodwill
Tours of the Duluth Chamber of Com
merce was here Wednesday on sched-
ule and were served luncheon at the
Forest Hotel Besides the Duluth con-
tingent there were also large number
of the Ely Commercial Club members
present.
George Kelly of the Duluth Herald
who was with the boosters in addition
to Col Henry, also of the Herald, told
the Miner that there were IS in the
Duluth party. They made the trip
over Highway 35 from Virginia to
Aurora and intervening cities. Owing
to the heavy rains of Tuesday evening.
the party struck an overlooked river
near Tower which nearly broke up the
trip as the water flooded the cars and
the swollen stream
The luncheon was served at 100
o'clock and after partaking of an ex-
cellently prepared repast short pro-
gram of talks were given under the
direction of President w. P. Wolff of
tA1C ely SO1dkkC1C4d1 OlO0 NdyOl
Charles Trezona welcomed the guests
to Ely in a few appropriate remarks
during which he called attention to
the good fellowship which has always
existed between Duluth and Ely. He
also told them that Ely was happy to
be with the st. Louis County notwith-
standing the efforts made last winter
to sever the "tie that binds"
Harry Lumley of the Trade Exten-
sion Committee of the Duluth Cham
Der responded to Mayor Trezona's
welcome very feelingly Congressman
William Pittenger who was with the
party made short talk Several were
introduced among whom were the two
Mahoneys, j. R. and Dan, Curtis M.
johnson and others These arose
gracefully and received their share of
applause.
The party left promptly at 200
O'Clock after having spent twenty
minutes in an inspection of the City
Hall and meeting with business men.
They left here for Hibbing where they
spent the night, returning to Duluth
on Thursday. All reported a fine trip
upon their return home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
NATIONAL SAFETY
COUNCIL MEETING
SEVERAL FROM HERE WILL AT
TEND MEETING OF THE LAKE
SUPERIOR MINING SECTION OF
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.

June 18th and 26th has been the date
set for the meeting of the Lake SUI
perior Mining Section of the National
Safety Council at the Hotel Duluth.
The sessions will open on Thursday
at $50. Mayor Snively viii welcome
the delegates at $50. 1t is expected
that a large number of mining men
from this and the Mesaba range viii
attend the gathering.
Safety methods in mining will occupy
the attention of the delegates through
out the morning and afternoon.
Prominent speakers viii address the
gathering. Supt. Chas. Trezona of Ely
will take part in the discussion and
will talk on the subject of Response
bility of Management in Accident Pre-
vention." This discussion will be led
by F. j. Webb, general manager of
northern iron mines of the Republic
Steel Corporation.
A fine program has been prepared
for the sessions in which prominent
mining men of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan viii participate. A ban
quet at Hotel Duluth will take place
at 6:15 with j. T. Ryan of Pittsburg,
Pa. as POSTMASTER Awards from Jos.
A. Holmes Safety Association will be
presented at the banquet by D. Har-
rington of the q. S. Bureau of Mines.
The Cousin Jack Dryman" a safety
play viii also be given on Thursday
evening under the direction of William
Ball of Eveleth- In the cast will be
such well known thespians as Mr. Ball,
Al. Sundlie, William Prin and Paul
Chamberlain.
On Friday the delegates will make
trip to the Minnesota Power & Light
Company's new steam plant at the foot
of Main Street and 51st Ave. West.
This trip will begin at 200 O'Clock.
dinner and a dance at the Duluth
Auto Club at Pike Lake viii conclude
the program At Pike Lake there viii
be swimming, golf, tennis, horse shoe
pitching, croquet, dancing and dinner.
Industrial firms carrying commercial
safety equipment and machinery and
others interested in safe mining viii
have exhibits at the meeting. A c.
PriSk OF the Oliver Iron Mining Com
pany of this city is a member of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

The last legislature made it possible
for the county to continue the con-
struction of airports in the cities and
towns of the county without the neces-
sity of conveying the title TO the
county Under this order the county
should get busy on the Ely air port and
try and get the same in condition as
soon as possible in order to prevent
another landing fiasco as happened
here several weeks ago. We need the
airport improvement in order to bring
air travel this way and give the ships
a chance for landing. We have the
finest landing fields for sea-planes OF
amphibians on our thousands of lakes
but the planes equipped with wheels
are out of luck when trying to land
here Air travel is the mode of trans
portation of the future and in order
to get our share Of the large number
of tourists making the trip by air we
must be prepared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

The county commissioners this week
are in Bull where they are inspecting
the Shaw hospital which was recon-
mended for purchase as an auxiliary
county hospital for the ranges by the
poor commission of the county several
weeks ago. 1t is said the hospital fills
all the requirements needed for the
range auxiliary and that the same can
be secured for $4,000 less than new
one would cost. An institution of this
kind has been sorely needed on the
ranges for some years and the last
legislature made the acquisition of the
same possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19

Are you a law breaker?" asks an
exchange. Most decidedly yes, We all
are No other country has as many
laws as the United States and con-
sequently no other great country has
as much law breaking. Every state in
the Union has its legislature which
makes a multitude Of laws every two
years and to cap these we have con-
gress- Thousands of laws, of which no
one is aware, makes us all law breakers
from the time we awaken in the morn
ing along into the night. We break
some kind of law every moment al
though we may not be aware Of the
fact. The police could arrest anyone
on suspicion Of smashing some kind Of
a law. They would have the right
party alright but might have hard
time furnishing evidence for con-
viction.