davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
TWO CRITICALLY HURT.
Fight for Release Of IS Arrested O68cials
OF Union Started.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. September 26-
A sanguinary street riot in which q po-
lice officer was killed and q score or
more Of other persons injured, two criti-
cally. has brought the smouldering Il
tilities.
The clash was the first In which the
opposing factions Of miners have done
physical battle with each other. Tear
gas bombs finally restored order.
Yesterday as a group Of about so
miners belonging to the United Mine
Workers Of America marched from q
meeting to their hotel headquarters
they we're met by group of pickets be-
longing to the Progressive Miners of
America. Oficials estimated the mum.
Der OF pickets at approximately 800.
Forced to Face Foea
Surrounded by jeering men. who OPP
posed their intention to return to work
at reduced wage scale, the United
Mine Workers, many times outnum-
bered, made their way toward their
hotel, but were cut from the entrance
by thanking movement
A shot was fired, allegedly from the
ranks Of the United Mine Workers. The
II. were
cracked as clubs were brought down on
unprotected skulls and more shots were
fired
A Springfield detective. serRt. Porter
Williams, fell fatally wounded.
On the ground, bleeding from three
stab wounds. was Garnet Smith. mem.
Der Of the United Mine Workers, who
was later charged with shooting VIII
liams. He denied the charge.
Critically wounded, Smith TODAY said
ne wanted to repudiate any confession
that he was reported as having made.
Il have never hurt any one in nv life. !,
he declared, land I didn't do this"
Meantime Attorney Edmund Burke
OF Springfield, representing the IS off,
Gals and organizers of the u. M. w. of
A. arrested after the riot today, made
plans for their release. Bond was set
at $500 each.
Police Magistrate Jean Saner refused
to order their release until the bonds
were actually provided.
An attorney for the U. M. w. Of A..
said former State Senator William
Sneed, who was among those jailed,
told him directly after the trouble that
he had no firearms. Il urged all our
men," Sneed was quoted as saying, mot
to arm themselves lest something hap
pen. There was too much danger
they'd use them"
Two Critically Hurt.
Among those injured In the rioting
were Bozo Damich, IS, of Bentleyville
Pa. international organizer for the
United Mine Workers, who suffered in
juries to his head and chest and Ed.
ward ODonnell Of Summit Hill, Pa,
slugged back Of the ear, but not seri-
ously injured.
Dominix Digirolamo, 80, miner Of
Springfield, was shot in the chest. His
condition was declared serious.
Others arrested, besides Sneed. were
Laurence Dwyer, Indian Springs, Ind;
Bozo Damich, Betleyville, Pa; Edward
ODonnell, Summit Hill, Pa; Joseph
Angelo, Bridgeport, Ohio; Frank Car
doni, Plains, Pa; John Saxton, Salem
Vile, Ohio: Alex Mcdonald, Minerville,
Pa; William Dalrymple. Muskogee,
Okla; Frank Tomchak, Plymouth, Pa;
John Colcula, Pittsburgh, Pa; Frank
Dobbins, Cannonburg. Pa: Frank
Shiffka, Glen Lyon, Pa; Nicholas Fon-
techio, Colorado Springs, and W. D.
Duncan. Central City, KY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
HERR|0T GERMAN.
WARNING HAILED
Premier Acclaimed for Dis.
closures on Former Foes
Rearming Intentions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 26.-Paris political
circles responded with acclaim today tc
a speech by Premier Herriot at Gramat
yesterday in which the premier warned
that Germany was planning to rearm
and proposed that the German arms
equality problem be solved by new
security treaty at Geneva.
The Nationalist newspaper lie Figaro
hailed the speech as a reputation OF
the international policy Of the late
Aristide BRAND. Senator Henri Der.
enger, in the financial newspape,
L'Agence Economique ct Financiere, re-
ferred to 1t as Herriot's profession Of
faith and added that it merited ''becom-
ing International
Senator Beranger was formerly French
Ambassador at Washington.
Sees Thrust at Foe.
In the speech, which was made when
Mr.. Herriot stopped at the Southwest.
ern French town on his way to Geneva
the premier suggested Germany is seek.
ing sufficient military strength to defeat
with one thrust the designated ad-
versary."
I'm the same way that Prussia for
merly took advantage of conditions i'm
posed on her to build a redoubtable
army of an absolutely new type" he
said, is not German military genius
today seeking to create an army
with the intention of striking to the
heart, with one decisive thrust, the
designated adversary fol-
whom national defense is but one form
Of patriotism"
Admitting that the former allies had
pledged themselves to disarm, as Ger
many pointed out in making her
equality demands, he pledged French
support OF the provision, but added
security.
France has already made disarma-
ment gestures, he said, naming the
ending of the Rhineland occupation
before the time limit and reductions in
reparations for which, he said, no one
is grateful"
For Elimination of Force.
France, he went on, stands for total
elimination of force in international
disagreements. He praised the recent
speech of Secretary of State Stimson
and the Hoover disarmament proposals
Secretary Stimson's address, he said
showed the United States was attached
to the defense of the Briand-Kellogg
pact"
The press generally praised the
speech. lie Temps said the German
demand for rearmament would give her
an army Of million and half trained
men in 10 years, an army which could
strike before alliances or the machinery
of Geneva could get into action.
L'1ntransigeant said it was impossible
to refute M Herriot's thesis and that
neither Poincare, Laval nor Tardieu
could have spoken differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
EARLY TEMPERATURE
DROPS TO SEASONS LOW
Mercury Expected to Climb After
Hitting 4e Degrees Around
Dawn Today.

The mercury dropped to the seasons
low mark early today after bright
but chilly Sabbath which brought out
topcoats on the city's promenades and
inspired preliminary rumblings in the
steam pipes of many apartment houses.
The Weather Bureau expects IN
creasing cloudiness with warmer tenn
perature tonight, followed by rains ex-
pected to develop early tomorrow.
Shortly after daylight this morning
the temperature was down to ~ DC
grees, 4 points under the minimum
Sunday and degrees below the aver
age low for this season. Yesterdays
maximum was 20 degrees. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
NAVY BALL0ON|STS
| SIGHTED BY CzECHS
Lieut.. (. G. W. Settle and
WiIfred Bushnell Pass
Over LitomysIe.
LINN C. DRAKE

BASEL, Switzerland, September
26 @.-The American balloon
~. 8. Navy was reported over the
outskirts of Warsaw, Poland. this
evening, flying southeast at a height
Of about $500 meters.
The Goodyear 8" piloted by W.
T. Van Orman, and eight other
entries had not been reported It
appeared the American entries were
in an excellent position to win the
race.
By the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, September 49,
Headquarters of the Gordon Bennett
Balloon Cup Race, which began hert
yesterday when 16 balloons were re.
leased. received a telegram today say
ing the U. S. Navy bag passed ovel
Ltomysle, Czechoslovakia, at sos am
Weather reports from various part.
Of Europe where the balloons might
have drifted said conditions were good
A strong north wind carried the II
OoAeoAAo away AAOuA VIC AApc, oOAAlC VI
them heading north over Belgium
The Goodyear 8, piloted by w. T
Van Orman, American, who Is seeking
his third success victory in the contest
was near the last to take of. Just
before him the U. S. Navy bag, which
won the American National Race last
year. doated away, piloted by Lieut.. e
G. w. Settle and Wilfred Bushnell. r
]. Blair accompanied Van Orman.
All balloons carried mail to be posted
at the nearest spot to where they land
Arrangements were made to keep pilots
informed Of weather conditions by
radio. r.,'- :.
The Austrian balloon, Ernst Bran
denburg, landed at Kreisendorf
Czechoslovakia, at Sis am, and the
German balloon Deutschland at Fitze-
nau, Czechoslovakia, at GAS an, the
headquarters announced.
The French balloon, Lafayette, was
reported to have landed safely near
Schedlau, in Upper Silesiai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
CANDH| ENDS FAST
ON WINNING FIGHT
British Action on Compromise
Plan for UntouchabIeS
Meets His Views.
BY thu Associated Pres.

POONA, India, September 90
Mahatma Gandhi. inspired by news that
the British government at London had
approved most Of the compromise plan
on the privileges Of Indian untouchables
In legislative elections, broke his death
fast" Of protest this afternoon.
Gandhi broke his fast at pm, India
| time (6:3o am, Eastern standard time)
He had abStained from food six days
and five hours.
Gandhi began his self-imposed ordeal
at noon Tuesday. as a protest against
that part Of the recent British COM
constituencies for the depressed classes.
Days of negotiations followed between
leaders of the depressed classes and the
caste Hindus These finally ended in
a compromise plan, to which the
Mahatma agreed.
Britain Accepts Plan.
Ths British government this morning
announced the acceptance OF the COM
promise plan, with certain reservations,
and Gandhi decided to take food again.
In the meantime, his physical strength
had been ebbing away and early today
his pl1ySlClhIlS SGdtcu 114o COAuAtAoA WdC
becoming serious.
1t was about AIS o'clock when they
brought him news that the government
in London had accepted the compromise
agreement.
The little man was so weak that his
wife had to lift him up on his cot and
prop his back while he read the ofdcial
document very carefully.
When he had finished he lifted his
head, smiled and murmured to the
doctor: This will be acceptable"
Prayers Before Eating.
There was a brief discussion among
his friends assembled at the bedside.
Then, satisfied that the conditions for
ending his fast had been fulfilled, the
Mahatma sank back with low moan.
But before he would eat he insisted
on prayers. Members Of the little group
sat on the ground about the cot and
chanted a prayer led by Rabindranath
Tagore, the famous Indian poet, who
came here this morning.
Gandhi was too weak to join In the
chant, but his lips moved feebly as
he followed the familiar words.
Meanwhile a cup of musambi, sweet
lime juice connection, had been pre-
pared. When the prayers were ended
Mrs. Gandhi held the cup to his mouth.
The Mahatma slipped few drops
slowly, then sank back exhausted upon
a pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
Victim Killed Awaiting Breakfast in
Own Home.

Own Home.
ATHENS, Ohio, September 26 R-Two
men were shot and killed in the Hook
ing Valley mine field late last night and
early today. One Of the dead was be-
lieved to have been an innocent victim
Of the mine warfare, while the other
was killed Is the outgrowth Of . strike
argument.
The dead are:
Clarmont Banf1eld. 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Banfield Of Hunterton.
Boyd Vincent. IS, Of Luhrig. an active
strike agitator
County ofacials, headed by Sheriff
Wayne Wingett, rushed to the scenes Of
the shootings from this vicinity.
Young Banfield was believed an inno-
cent victim of the strike trouble at the
mine of the Ohio Galleries Co., near
which his home Is located. This mine
has been the scene Of trouble since
other mines In the region accepted the
peace plan and resumed operations last
week.
Men s smpusnsd IN the hills near the
night. As young Banfield and his mother
were preparing breakfast q shot was
fired and Banfield fell dead.
Vincent had attended church Sunday
night at Luhrig and shortly after he
left two men near the church said they
heard a shot. Investigation showed
Vincent was dead. Later Cash Tedrow,
80, who worked In the Luhrig mine,
gave himself up to authorities. He
claimed he shot Vincent after the lat
ter said, I'm going to get you" Vim
cent had been active In promoting the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
MRS. ROBINS TO ASK
HOOVER TO AID HUNT
Wife Of Missing Dry Leader Will
Make Personal Appeal
to President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Mrs.
Raymond Robins, visiting on Long
Island, will ask President Hoover In q
personal appeal this week to help find
her husband
The missing man, active advocate Of
prohibition and peace, was on his way
Is Washington to see the President at
the time of his disappearance more than
a fortnight ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
DEATH LAID TO MOTHER

TORONTO. Ontario, September rs
R.-Cornelius Whalen, 7, died today
and police accused his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Wha1en, 2S. East Dorset, Vt,
OF poisoning him.
Police said she took poison after CIV
ing q dose to her son last wednesday
and would be charged with murder If
she RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
Police Head Wants
Town Jail to Have
Well Dressed Men
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The
prisoners in jail In suburban
Glencoe aren't going anywhere in
particular, but Police Chief Jacob
Rudolph thinks they should be
dressed up anyway.
The chief said yesterday that
most Of the town prisoners were
incarcerated through no fault of
their own and appealed to the
citizens to dress them up.
"A jail full Of well dressed men,"
he said, would reflect credit on
the town. From their cast-ofis,
our citizens could supply the
prisoners with neat shoes, good
suits and overcoats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
HURLEY TOUR ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO, September 26 (R.-Re-
publican national campaign headquar-
Patrick Hurley would speak in behalf
Of Hoover and Curtis at johnson City,
Thursday, and at Corbin, KY, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
Estate Owes 81, 000, 900.

PITTSBURGH, September % R.-
The Supreme Court today decided that
the estate of DR.. John T. Dorrance. at
Radnor, owes the State Of Pennsyl-
vania 100000 q taxes On property
owned BY 0e. Qor1ance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
AUTO OVERTURNS
|. gaughman and Unidentified

q. Baughman and Unidentified
REED CITY, Mich, September rs
R.-A man identified by papers IN his
pockets rs H. Baughman, 50. Of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario, and woman who
has not been identified were killed yes
terday when their automobile overturn-
ed and struck . tree three miles south
Of Reed City. =.
Sheriff Harvey =. McCord said
Baughman. who was driving. apparently
lost control OF tho car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
Turkey Honors Macarthur.

1STANBUL. Turkey, September 26
R.-Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Ameri-
can Army chief Of star, was greeted
with high honors on his arrival yester-
day from RumAniAs .4..7ye.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26

week that producers in 20 counties had
declared q holiday on milk shipments
to the Atlanta market in an effort to
get better prices from the distributing
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
|OH|O TROOPS SENT
| IN MINE DISORDERS
Two Victims Are Shot Down
Near Athens-IIIinois
Mob Stays Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 26-
Gov. George White today ordered
Ohio National Guardsmen to proceed
To the Ohio Galleries Co. No. 267 mine
near Athens, where continued disorders
were climaxed today with the killing
of Clarmont Ranfield, IS.
Banfield, believed to have been an
innocent victim Of snipers, was shot II
hours after Boyd Vincent, As, an active
strike agitator. was slain at Luhrig.
also In the Hooking Valley mine field.
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson an
nounced he had instructed guard Of
ficers to close the Ohio collieries and
disarm mine guards. The mine, unlike
others In the district, declined to accept
Gov. Whites peace plan which settled
long strike.
STRUCK BY STRAY SHOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
MILK IS DUMPED
IN ATLANTA STRIKE
DESPITE INJUNCTION

CONTINUED From First Page. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26

In an oral statement made prior to
the signed one, Speidel, according to
Dalglish, declared Miss Rochkin told
; him her f1ance, named only as Philip"
shot himself to death in New York City
several years ago. The model, Dalglish
said Speidel informed him. worked at
both the Corcoran Art Gallery and
George Washington University under
fictitious names.
Dalglish was assisted in presenting
the case to the jury by Detective Sergt.
H. K. Wilson. chief of the homicide
squad. Meanwhile other members Of
the squad were continuing their search
for the midwife said to have performed
the operation.
The jury, sworn in over Miss Roch-
kin's body Saturday consisted of F. E.
Huxley, William Fitzhugh, Clifford ALL
der, George C. Dalglish, Ernest Jasper
and Andrew Peterman.
Miss Rochkin. whose home was in
Ozone Park. Long Island. was on the
eligible list for appointment as a
teacher in New York City public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Everyday Psychology.
sY Oh. JESSE II. spaowLs.

There are persons familiar with the
various PHILOSOPHERS Of psychology who
hold that everything that goes on IN
the name Of mind Is mechanically In
nature. Others say that the machine
idea will never explain honesty, truth,
and many other mental phenomena OF
the higher order of reaction.
How may mechanist explain hon.
eSty? Here's his story: We have, he
says, two mental patterns for conduct
in all cases where honesty is on trial.
One pattern amounts to an image of
satisfactory outcome II we act dishon-
estly. A second mental pattern amounts
to an image of disgrace If We act dis
honestly. The meohantst says that our
conduct will be deterpiined by the stu
alton. II that situation contains a
strong temptation to be dishonest, in
connection with a fran idea of disgrace,
connection with a frail idea of dis
grace, dishonesty will result. Now
change the positions Of the two COM
ponents, making the idea OF disgrace
stronger than the temptation to be dis
honest, and honesty will be the result.
Perhaps this Is a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. am not sure. One thing
seems certain in the everyday conduct
Of human being. Honesty and dis
honesty are relative terms. Here we
have two types Of reactions which every
one uses more or less. It is doubtful
whether an absolutely honest person
would or could get along with this world
as it actually exists. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

true beauty food"-which up to then
had been but an occasional visitor ct
our tables.
Pineapple Is both an apptizer and .
very good food-a tangy fruit, tempting
the appetite to awaken, and fruit con-
tanning sumcient minerals and vitamins
to furnish considerable nourishment.
It is . good cleansing food, too, since it
contains . high percentage Of water.
No fruit cup is quite complete. to my
mind, without its share of fresh pine
apple. am very fond of pineapple
mint cup, with the fresh fruit shaved
in rather fine wedges, allowed to stand
in sweetened Juice for several hours
until thoroughly mellowed and chilled,
then garnished with chopped mint and
served with cream cheese sticks.
The tart "bite" Of fresh pineapple can
be removed by preparing the fruit long
enough In advance to permit sugar and
q speck Of salt to permeate 1t and draw
out and mellow the juice. Or you may
put the fruit, sliced or diced, in q sauce
pan with little plain sugar strip and
a speck Of salt and bring it Just to the
boiling point; then cool 1t.
This procedure is step No. / In
making fresh pineapple fritters. Drain
the fruit: make a batter, using one egg,
one-half cupful milk, q cupful Of flour
sifted with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt Dip the pineapple in the batter,
drop into deep hot fat and fry to deli
cate brown. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar, or serve with strip.
A very good pineapple fritter Is also
made with crushed canned pineapple.
Drain the fruit and add it to the batter;
drop by spoonsfuls into hot fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

close friends of both bride and BRIDE
groom"
Answer-At a wedding large enough
to include bridesmaids, certainly it would
be sighting the parents of this one
bridesmaid to leave them out. There
may be circumstances which would
mitigate this slight, but can't imagine
theml"
Should one invitation be addressed
to an engaged couple, or must sep
arate invitation be sent to each one?
90 If each one receives an invitation,
would it be improper for them to send
only one wedding gift, inclosing both
cards?
Answer-CD Separate. ca Yes.
us it proper to have visiting cards
engraved with your married name be-
fore the marriage? May one have lug
gage initiated before the wedding in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
N A T. i r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PERSIMMON TREE.
Diospyros virginiana.

$3.50 .
n OYS ana possums are expert
K pefslmmon Tree snaAers. 1ney
seem 70 Know 70 Z Granny
Many years ago ueveieE
visited friend IN virginia ana ne
tasted green persinmon; IN WriNng
TO his frienos BACK In England no sslo;
They were harsn ana cnoekle An0
1urre IN q mans mouth ike allaml
Later, wnen the Irult was Iipe, tne
conclusion was reached thae wnen
!uIiy ripe, Is reasonable pieasans
frult somewhat Iusnlous.
In the south the frult V the IA
vorite with the colored person ana the
'possum. It Is question with the 1or-
mer which = the best way 70 proceed.
II he permits the 'possum to eat the
persimmons he knows that by Thanks
giving Q lat, tender possum may grace
MS table ana thereby ne WI nave
Dotn. Inc question wnicn TROUBLES nun
Is, VIII ne De the iucxy one 70 catch
the 'possum or one OF ms cretnIen!
Inc 'possum Is night traVeler ano
always seeks the company OF his friends
for a midnight FEAST OF the deiectaple
fruit. The lazy ones stand under the
tree. while the more amoltlous ones
climb to the top branches. They hang
by their prehensile tails ana, swinging
back ana forth, shake the more r1pe
persimmons OH to those waiting below.
Making themselves comfortable, tney
eat all the frult that Is withm thelr
reach. Inc whole party tnen goes
nome TO the hollow Tree ana sleeps on
the spree The next night they are
back again, to have another nearly
meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

inner bark Is brewed into . tea to
allay fevers. The wood is made into
shoe lasts. plane stocks and shuttles.
The persimmon trees belong to the
ebony family. Traces Of them have
been found in Alaska and Greenland.
mon tree is that, outside of the black
heart-wood, there are about one hum
dred layers Of the pale sap-wood, and
it takes as many years to grow these
layers. The black hardwood is the
ebony The ebony Of commerce Is from
. tropical species.
tCopyrisht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Apple Dumplings.

Sift two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
with two cupfuls of -four and q pinch
Of salt. Rub in two tablespoonfuls Of
butter with the finger tips, and add half
. cupful Of milk, but do not stir but
very little. Divide the dough into five
portions. and roll each portion on .
Toured board until large enough to
cover five tart baking apples which have
been peeled and cored. Place the apple
in the dough. I'LL the cavity with sugar,
and covcs the apple with dough. Place
several inches apart in q hot oven In
a large pan, reduce the heat half when
the dumplings are brown, and haste with
q sauce made as follows: Boil for . few
minutes three cupfuls Of water with half
a cupful Of butter, and one and one
half cupfuls of sugar. Add to the
dumplings. When serving, surround
the dumping with its own sauce and
serve hot with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

the brides people
on the right side
of the aisle?"
A n s W er Cd
Right. (2) No. 90
Yes, on the right
as you face the
chancel.
please tell me
the proper thing to
do regarding the
inviting Of the
bridal party to the
wedding reception.
The parents Of one
girl are known to
the brides family.
but are not intimate
friends. The rest of
the bridal party
ava Relatives ond