davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02
TARIFF AND FARM
AID CHIEF MATTERS
AT SHORT SESSION
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
intends to press for early action on the
treaty
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
Republican, a member OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, who, arrived in
Washington yesterday, suggested that
the treaty renouncing war should be
given every thorough consideration and
should not be rushed through. The
New Hampshire Senator is another OF
those who would avoid special session
in the Spring if possible.
Enactment of the bill for the reap
portionment of the House, in accord
ance with the last census. probably will
be pressed in the House, Speaker Long
worth indicated yesterday. This meas
ure failed to receive a majority in the
last session, but the indications today
are that it can pass, 1t was said.
For the first time since Fairbanks
was elected Vice President to serve with
President Roosevelt, member of the
Senate has been chosen Vice President.
Senator Curtis the Vice President
elect, will receive warm welcome
from his colleagues when they assem-
it is expected. Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic nominee for Vice
President on the ticket with Gov.
Smith and Democratic leader of the
Senate also will be on hand for the
opening session.
In the Senate both Republicans and
Democrats have couple of Sem
ators who refused to support their ma
tional tickets in the recent campaign.
On the Republican side are Senators
Norris of Nebraska and Blaine of Wis
consin, who came out openly for Smith.
The two Democratic Senators who
fought the election of Gov. Smith are
Senators Simmons of North Carolina
and Heflin of Alabama. The indica-
tions are however. that neither the
Republicans nor the Democrats will
seek to discipline their recalcitrants.
There are prospects of a real fight
over the Republican leadership of the
Senate after Senator Curtis shall have
retired. Senator Watson of Indiana,
who has been assistant to Senator
Curtis, is out for the job and according
to reports has already much support
pledged to him. But Senator Jones OF
Washington, Republican whip, who Is
senior to Senator Watson in point OF
service in the Senate, has returned to
Washington with no intention of be-
Ang passed over. The washington
Senator will have no little support for
the place, and if seniority prevails, is
likely to land it.
If the Senate Republicans get into a
snarl over the selection of a leader. 1T
was predicted last night by one we'll in
formed Senator that it might be neces-
sary to fall back on the old rule, which
was that the Republican Senator OF
longest service be leader. Senator War
rem of wyoming is the senior Repub--
lican Senator. He has indicated that
he does not want the leadership. In
deed, Senator Warren stood aside after
the death of Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, so that Senator Curtis might
be picked for leader.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
SENATE TO RESUME
THREE INQUIRIES
Oil, Patronage and Campaign
Expenses to Be Studied.
Other Probes to Come Up.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| Investigations-new and old-promise
| to draw their share of congressional
attention during the approaching short
session, with the Senate again taking
the lead In this activity.
The first week will see three old in
quiries resumed by the Senate. those
into the Salt Greek oil fields leases in
Wyoming, disposition Of Federal pa
tronage and the inquiry into expendi-
lures in the presidential campaign.
Some new inquiries also are looming.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana,
who initiated the original investigation
Of the Governments oil leases, is pre-
pared to ask for hearing on the &C
ton of Hubert Work in granting to
Harry Sinclair a renewal of the Salt
Greek lease. After Mr.. Work resigned
as Secretary of the Interior to become
chairman of the Republican national
committee. the Department Of Justice
declared the lease void.
Final Reports Awaited.
Final reports apparently are not in
sight on any of the pending investiga-
tions The special committee studying
campaign expenditures is awaiting the
filing of final reports by the national
Senator Brookhart of Iowa. chairman
of the committee probing the d1sposi-
ton of Federal patronage, is prepared
to go into additional Southern States.
His committee already has held hear
ings on conditions in Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Senator Nye of North Dakota, chair
man of the public lands committee, ex-
poets to call his workers together this
weeks to consider reports OF special in
vestigators who have spent the SUM-
mer collecting data on the leases OF the
Salt Greek fields. Hearings probably
will be held.
Senator Walsh is going to ask the
judiciary committee to make an early
report on his resolution proposing in
vestigation of the Governments rela-
tionS with the motion picture industry
and what action it has taken, II any,
In regard to charges of trust law VIOLA
tions.
Ware Contest on Calendar.
Hanging over from last session Is the
contest of William B. Wilson, Demo-
crat, for the seat of Senator-elect VIII
liam S. Ware of Pennsylvania. The elec-
tions subcommittee, headed by Senator
Waterman of Colorado, is preparing
further exhaustive inquiries into TINS
case, and a report is still awaited from
the special committee which inveSti-
gated the 1925 senatorial election and
charged excessive expenditures by Mr..
Ware in his primary campaign that
year.
An early report is expected from
the joint congressional committee
which has been reviewing the land
grants to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
Two of the long drawn out investi-
cations of last session appear closed
those into cotton trading and into
conditions in the bituminous coal fields.
Legislation based on these studies,
which included weeks of public hear
ings, are now before Congress.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
LOAN OF So 100000 FROM US.
FOR CIVIC CENTER TO BE ASKED
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ACQUISITION of the land after congress
sional authorization Of the project, they
believe, will take year or longer, and
it is regarded as doubtful II the first
building in the proposed new group
can be completed before the Federal
Government takes possession of the en-
tire Avenue-Mall area.
While large portion Of the area de-
sired for the municipal center prob
ably would not be used for 10 or per-
haps 20 years after its purchase, the
Commissioners point out that by leas-
ing the unoccupied property return
could be derived that would more than
Offset the taxes and carrying charges
on the $9,O00,000 loan.
Schedule Is Restricted.
Aside from the civic center project,
the legislative calendar of the Commits
sionerS includes few other proposed
new pieces of legislation. The Commits
sionerS are under the impression that
it would be useless to prepare an am
bilious program of legislation, though
it be desirable. in view of the ShortnesS
of the session of Congress which con-
veneS tomorrow. and for this reason
they have restricted the schedule and
propose to concentrate their efforts on
the more important measures pending
in the Senate and House.
Bills giving the Police Department
additional authority to enforce the
gambling. vagrancy and prohibition
laws; an amendment to the Borland
act to relieve abutting property owners
Of assessments for street repairs and
modification of the obsolete license tax
law are the only measures definitely
placed on the calendar of the Commits
sioners for introduction in Congress at
the short session.
The legislation already pending, which
is to be pushed most vigorously, in
cludes bills providing for the estab-
lishment of a municipal airport at
Gravelly Point, creation of a new
Farmers Produce Market in Southwest
Washington and authorizing the Com
missioners to settle suits against the
District under $4,000. Other measures,
which the Commissioners regard as i'm
portant and deserving of consideration,
provide for an additional Judge in the
District Supreme Court to handle con-
oemnation cases and authorizing the
use of Federal-owned land for street
purposes. The latter, it was explained,
would permit the widening and extern
Evening star., 1928-12-02
JOHN CARBERRY'S PLANE
IS OVERDUE AT LISBON
Baron Missing on Way From Spain
as Link in Flight to South
African Plantation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, December 1.-The
airplane in which John Carberry was
reported to have left Alicante, Spain, at
$50 this morning had not arrived here
this evening. Carberry is making a
fight from Amsterdam to Kenya
Colono, South Africa.
John Carberry, as he calls himself, is
Baron Carberry. an Irish peer. When
he few from Paris to Hendon in 1913
he was hailed as the first peer to cross
the English Channel. In addition to
his coffee interests in Kenya, he is said
to have operated a farm In California
and to have applied for American citi-
zenship.
His second wife. who was Maia Ander-
son, was killed last march at Nairobi
Kenya while giving student prac-
tice flight. Carberry saw the accident
from the airdrome. .......
Evening star., 1928-12-02
KENTUCKY u. DEGREES
"NON-DRINKING" RULE
Mems Student Council Publishes
Resolutions Governing Action
of Student Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpatch 10 Ine Slar.
LEXINGTON, KY, December 1.-The
University Of Kentucky campus Is going
dry If the mems student council, most
powerful student body, does not fail in
Its efforts The Kentucky Kernel, stu
dent publication at the University OF
Kentucky, in an extra edition distrib--
uted today, published resolutions of
the mems student council decreeing
that any student who is under the
influence of intoxicating liquors at
university social functions will be
liable to reprimand, suspension or
expulsion.
The resolutions declare that court
has been established to try all students
charged with violation Of the United
States prohibition act, and an appeal
from the ruling of the court may be
taken only to the university senate, the
faculty governing body of the in
stitution. The present action of the
council will be heartily supported by
university authorities, who have been
at loss to find methods of enforcing
the "no-drinking rule"
Evening star., 1928-12-02
FREIGHTER is ABANDONED
AS DERELICT IN PACIFIC
Crew of 40 Men Removed by Res
cue Ship After Gale Makes
Towing Dangerous.
BY the Associated Press.
Hr rr1IY u VIYaoI

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December IA
helpless derelict. the 9,500-ton Cana
dian American Shipping Co.'S freighter,
Chief Maquilla, was abandoned IN the
Northern Pacific Ocean today when a
gale made hazardous an effort by the
japanese steamer Yogen Maru to tow
the distressed vessel to Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, $50 miles away.
The crew of 40 men was taken of
shortly after 2 am.
Unless the weather moderates and the
Chief Maquilla can be salvaged, 1t will
represent loss of 81 100000.
The Chief Maquilla sent out her first
distress calls early Thursday. Several
rescue ships headed for the scene i'm
mediately.
Mountainous seas and a heavy gale
made the transfer of the crew perilous
today. Pumps had been inadequate to
clear the water-logged holds and the
ship settled gradually into a more
dangerous position. Capt. E.. K. Scott
was the last man on the Chief Ma
quilla, but finally consented to be taken
off.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

! sion OF South Dakota avenue through
the reservation of the National Train
| ing School for Boys, the widening oi
Reservoir road in the vicinity of Forty
| fourth street, the opening OF the in
| tersection Of Fourth and Trenton
streets southeast, now in the farm OF
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, and construc-
! tion of sidewalk along Wisconsin ave-
nue. in front of Mount Alto Hospital.
Two New IncineratOrs Asked.
Another bill prepared by the engi-
neering department of the District will
be sent to Congress, however, and every
effort made to have 1t passed at the
short session. This provides for the
establishment of two combustible refuse
incineratorS, one to be located at the
foot of Twelfth street southeast and
the other at the foot of Thirty-fourth
street northwest. This project also in
wolves the construction of new road
from the south end Of Anacostia Bridge
to Blue Plains, where the residue from
the incinerators would be carried and
dumped, The cost is estimated at
$750.000
The Commissioners also will continue
their campaign initiated at the last
session of Congress for more equitable
policy OF nSCal TeIaClOnS DeIWCeH lue
Federal and municipal governments. At
the very outset Of the last session the
Commissioners made an emphatic plea
for restoration Of the 60-40 basis and
urged that the appropriations for the
current fiscal year be provided m that
ratio insead of the 100000 lump sum
contribution, which Is contrary to SUBJ
Stantive law.
Stress was laid at that time, too, on
the ever-increasing budget of the
municipality which has to be met with
out additional aid from Federal revenue.
and this condition is particularly strik-
ing at this time in connection with the
expensive projects awaiting congress-
ional approval, such as the proposed
civic center, the airport and the farm
ers' market.
The Districts budget for the coming
fiscal year, now ready for submission to
Congress, had been held down by the
bureau to figure slightly under
$40,000,000, although the departmental
heads Of the municipal government
had asked for appropriations to meet
existing needs nearly 100000 in ex-
cess of that amount. This budget is
predicated on continuance of the ex-
isting tax rate Of $1.70 and a 100000
contribution by the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Hungarian Lawyers
and Doctors Work
as Car Conductors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaLeu TreSS.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Decem-
Der Five hundred physicians
and lawyers without clients
have been given jobs here as
street car conductors. They
came mostly from former Hun
garian territory which now is
attached to Rumania, Jugasla-
via or CzechoSlovakia.
The regular conductors, whose
places were taken by the profess
sional men, have been transferred
to farms which the government
granted to them on system Of
installment payment.
The wholesale exodus of doc
tors and lawyers from former
Hungarian provinces gave this
country far too many Of those
classes of professional men. They
were unable to find work in
competition with the 100000
other unemployed of the country
and had been living on govern
ment doles.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
DOLORES COSTELLO HIT
BY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, December l.
Dolores Costello, who became Mrs. John
Barrymore a week ago today, is Holly
woods latest celebrity to be attacked by
the influenza epidemic. 1t was an
nounced today that she has been forced
to stop production Of new film. She
is under care of nurses at her home.
Myra 10y was another Hollywood
actress who fell victim to the epidemic.
The peak of the epidemic has passed,
according to the Health Department.
Cases to date total 3,717 1t is esti-
mated that at least five times this num-
Der are afflicted with the malady, since
only severe cases are officially reported
to the department.
Demand for nurses exceeds the sup
ply, the department said. The epidemic
hit the Health Department close to
home when Commissioner Ray Klein
berger was taken i'll.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The customs service of the Treasury
Department has designated Renton
Airport at Renton, Wash, as an air
port of entry" The airport will re-
place the one originally designated as
an airport of entry" at Bryn MaWr
Field. Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Board of Trade meeting December IL,
which will be devoted entirely to fiscal
questions. Federal Government officials
having to do with fiscal problems have
been invited to speak on phases of the
subject at that time.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
NEW PRIMATE GREETED.
Canterbury Extends Welcome to
Archbishop Lang.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTERBURY, England, December
This ancient cathedral town, the
goal of Chaucers pilgrims, today ex-
tended a civic welcome to Archbishop
Lang, the new primate of all England.
He arrived by motor car from London
and by this modern method of trans
portation passed under the hoary west
gate tower into the city where he will
be enthroned on Tuesday.
Crowds of country people joined the
townsfolk who lined the route to Guild
hall, where DR.. Lang was welcomed by
the Mayor In presenting an address of
welcome contained in an oaken case,
the mayor referred to the frienship be-
tween the ecclesiastical authorities aDd
,1he municipality. -...-.-........
Evening star., 1928-12-02
GETS DOUBLED SENTENCE
Rum Defendant Thinks Five Days
Isn't Enough-Given Ten.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
New York, December dan Morgan,
81, iron worker, was arraigned before
Magistrate John v. Flood in Essex Mar
ket Court today, charged with intoxi-
cation. You look shaky STILL" said the
magistrate How about five days in
the workhouse?" ''If you don't mind,
I'd like to make it 10 days to get this
poison rum out of my system" Morgan
suggested.
The court agreed.
Harvard has an Infantile Paralysis
Nou,,OiSci0r
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Compulsory military training has
been abolished at De Pauw University
(Methodist).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

We add to our list of SMILES:
About as rare as seeing life guard
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
CAN ENROLL NOW FOR
DAIRY SHORT COURSES

Several applications have been re-
ceived at this early date for entrance
to the dairy products short courses
to be held at University Farm next
fall and winter. Attendance upon
these courses has increased steadily
from year to year. Sometimes more
apply than can be accommodated.
The first of the courses in chrome
logical order is for ice cream opera
tors, November % to December s.
The work of this course appeals equal
ly to those already in the ice cream
business and to those who have had
no experience.
Six weeks of study and training are
provided for beginners in creamery
operation-January to February Is,
1929. Men of limited experience and
operators who feel the need of de-
tailed instruction can take work in
butter making, milk testing, creamery
accounting, dairy arithmetic, cream
cry mechanics, etc.
The last course of the Dairy School
is for advanced and experienced but
termakers, February 81 to March 2,
1929. Modern methods of creamery
practice will be taught. Since this
course is designed for operators, only
those actually operating or managing
a creamery are encouraged to apply
for entrance.
w. B. Combs of the dairy division
at University Farm is in charge OF
these courses. Write him for further
particlars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
USE OF COMBINE IN
MINNESOTA STUDIED

To five members of the staff of
the Minnesota Experiment Station
has been assigned the task of study
ing the practicability of the combine
harvester-thresher under Minnesota
conditions.
Just what effect the placing of hori-
zontal ventilators in bins has in elm
mating a relatively high percentage
of moisture in the grain will be stud
led. The place of the windrower in
the combine method of harvesting is
another question before the commit
teemen. The windrower is a recent
development with most manufacture
ers. By it's use the grain can be dried
out somewhat before it is threshed
by the cobine. A study will also be
made of the effect of green weed seeds
on stored grain.
Because the method is new in our
conditions and is a decided departure
from the regular binder method of
harvesting, these new problems pre-
sent themselves. Probably the most
important is the condition of the
grain for storage after it has been
threshed. If the grain is cut too
early or if it contains an excessive
amount of green weeds or weed seeds
it is likely to have relatively high
percentage of moisture at threshing
time, which adds to the difficulty of
keeping it in storage.
The combine harvester-thresher is
new in Minnesota. 1t was first used
in 1927 when II Minnesota farmers
purchased machines. Many more
farmers have purchased them to use
in the 1928 harvest. The machines
used in this state are mostly of the
small size, averaging about a 1O-foot
cut. Some run as high as IL and 16-
foot cut. They are great labor saw
er and also reduce costs of harvest
ing where the crop acreage is large
enough to warrant the investment. 1t
has been found that harvesting losses
by this system are usually much less
than by the old binder and thresher
method.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

July Is to Aug. 8
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD.
DISTRICT COURT, NINTH judi
CIAL DISTRICT.
George Leslie, Plaintiff,
William Cleveland and all 9th
er persons, unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, interest
or lien in the real estate des-
cribed in the complaint here
in,. Defendants.
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, copy of which
complaint has been filed and is on
file with the clerk of the District
Court in and for the county of Red
wood, aforesaid, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint up
on the subscriber at his office in the
city of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1928.
N. R. RYERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
3-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
FEED FOR WINTER USE
NEEDS ATTENTION NOW

Hay crops have been making a gal
liant fight for recovery, but the handl-
cap imposed by unfavorable weather
last winter and last spring is too
great to be fully overcome. 1t there
fore behooves Minnesota farmers, es-
pecially dairy farmers, to arrange
for supplies of feed so that they may
be on the safe side when winter
comes.
Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota Experimental Station, adj
vises farmers who foresee a hay
shortage to begin making contracts
now for winter supplies. 1t is prob
able that the price will be high, he
says, but nothing is likely to be gain
ed by waiting. In fact, the trend may
be higher and he who waits may have
to pay more.
Livestock can be wintered on good
clean straw and on corn fodder or
corn silage, especially if they are sup
plemented with high protein feeds"
says Professor Boss. Good quality
hay is, of course, best for keeping
up with production of dairy cows, but
plenty of straw and corn fodder is
much better than on feed at all.
Prospects are good for corn
crop. Straw is clean and if it is well
cared for will make excellent feed.
A little extra attention to curing and
preserving the straw and corn fodder
crops may be the best way out of the
prospective feed shortage. Attention
to these details during the summer
and early fall may save lot of worry
next winter"