davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-13

We call for and deliver. 1thsrtou's Pet
shop. 012 , 81. n. ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
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The Washington times., 1929-02-13
\. !. JUDGE.
ACCUSED
|NHDlJSE
By International News Service

BY International News service
Congressional investigation of the
conduct of bankruptcy Feceiverships
in the southern New York Federal
District Court of Judge Francis A
Winslow drew nearer today when
Representative George S. Graham
(R.) of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, announced
that he favored thorough exami
nation OF the charges made in the
Ia Guardia resolution.
The committee will consider at an
executive session tomorrow the reso-
luton. which proposed investigation
OF Judge Winslow's court to deter
mine whether impeachment proceed
ings should be brought.
II have followed to 1ome extent
the proceedings in New York and
was led to believe that there was
'being conducted an exhaustive in
vestigation by grand juries, both
Federal and State. and knowing the
qualifications of the able and con-
servative character of the district
attorneys conducting the investiga-
tons, had hoped that the matter
would be cleared up without en-
ChIhDcItIiS SOIl5EC NIhdli ILAoh
Graham told International News
Service. Nevertheless, having been
brought here, the matter win re-
ceive full consideration" he said.
when a Representative makes a
charge containing serious matter
against a Federal Judge upon his
personal responsibility. that charge
ought TO be given thorough. com
plete and vigorous examination. and
IL the charge of impeachment should
should be found to be sustained by
competent evidence the work of
impeachment, should go on as a
natural conclusion" Graham con
tinued
Although Chairman Graham indi-
Gated disapproyal OF the sensational
manner in which Representatives
La Guardia (R) and Sirovich (DJ
OF New York carried the New York
bankruptcy situation on to the floor
of the house he showed no in
clination to avoid acting on the
resolution.
The serious character OF the
statements made in the resolution
aroused widespread interest among
members
The resolution declared that
many members of the bar in New
York claim that in order to receive
favorable actions in cases they have
before Judge WinsIow they must re.
tain Marcus Helfand as co-attornev
or special counsel because of his in
fluenee with said Judge Winslow
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
VICTIM IS
UNIDENTIFIED

Believed to be the victim of q
"hit-and.run" notorist, middle
aged white man today Is dying in
Ganinger Hospital while police
are trying to locate his relatives
and notify them of his condition.
Policeman F. L. Rawlinson. of
the traffic bureau. found the man
lying beside the roadway in nearby
Maryland, while he was coming to
the city from his home in Hyatts,
willie Monday. Physicians said the
man is suffering from a fractured
skull
Although police are investigating
the possibility that the man may
be the victim OF foul play. they
are almost certain that he was
struck by an automobile.
The man Is five feet six inches
tail and weighs about 100 pounds.
He has blue eyes and a black
mustache. His hair il black. and
he is partially bald. When brought
to the hospital he was dressed in
working clothes and had a tin cut
ter and a coppersmith hammer. He
has been unconscious ever since he
was brought to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

one in the office OF Comdr. George
w Calder, physician TO the House.
According to notice posted on
the various bulletin boards through
out the House side OF the Capitol
today. the lamps were rigidly tested
DIT the Bureau of Standards before
the demonstration was permitted.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Hughes Speech to Aid
Washington Memorial

Charles Evans Hughes has been
enlisted to aid in stimulating public
interest in the George Washington
Memorial that has BEEN under con.
struction at various times here for
seven or eight years. Mr.. Hughes
will speak over national network
of stations next Friday.
The George Washington Memorial
Association, of which Mrs. Henry n,
Dimock is president, is anxious to
obtain funds with which to complete
the auditorium so that it will be
ready at the celebration of the bi.
centennial anniversary of washing
toms birth, February %, 1882. The
association is sponsoring a great oh.
servance of the event.
The site for the memorial in B
Street, between Seventh and Ninth
Streets Northwest. was donated by
Congress with the understanding
that the building be constructed from
funds raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
TRAIN ROBBER NOT SO sPRY
SADLY SAGGlNG SPRINGS ON
AUTO LEAD TO RUM CHARGE
Photo bv international

) pafter a chase of about seven blocks.
When the car stopped. Stanley
jumped from the car and started
to run. He was unable to get more
than a few feet from the car when
he was stopped again. This time
by the officers who made sure he
would not try to run until after he
had been placed in a cell. In other
wards he was ''collared."
A search of the machine revealed
that it was loaded with eight boxes,
containing, detectives say, 1913 quarts
Of liquor.
The two men. both giving their
addresses as Beaver Dam. Va. were
held at the precinct last night be-
cause they could not get bond.
They will be given a hearing today
before u. S. Commissioner Needham
rC. Tunnage.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
IT'S Hospital Patients
Are Rescued in Fire

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb, IS q 81.
Fifteen of It's patients, rescued
from a fire which ragged through
the st. Joseph's Hospital here,
were reported in a serious condi-
ton tonight as a result of fright
and exposure.
The firemen were handicapped in
fighting the spectacular blaze and
in rescue work by the extreme tenn
perature and the fact that many of
the institutions patients were bed.
ridden and unable to help them
selves. Two female patients, who
had been operated upon just before
the fire, are not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
"There is many a Slip

There is many slip
Two Virginians today are bemoan'
ing the fact that they did not have
put heavier springs on their light
roadster. The cause of their means
and walls is their arrest by two
members of the Twelfth precinct on
liquor charges
Henry Love, 20, and Joseph Stan
ley. also 25, are charged with hav
ing in their possession I19S quarts
of alleged corn WiskeY They were
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
PROPOSES
EXPERTS
! SEE FOR
SELVES

PARIS, Feb. 13 Q.N.Sl.-Ger.
nany's campaign TO prevent any
Increase in reparation payments is
In full swing in the international
conference which is to settle
definitely and finally the total sun.
the Germans must pay.
Hialmar Schacht, head of the
Reichsbank and leader of the Ger
man delegation on the committee OF
experts, offered observations upon
certain points in the German
economic situation which had been
covered in the annul report of s.
Parker Gilbert, agent-general for
reparation payments under the
Dawes plan.
The Germans contend that Gill
bert's portrayal of economic condi-
tions in Germany is too optimistic
and that the present day facts do
not warrant some of the statements
contained in the report.
Chief Fear Is Increase
Under the Dawes plan Germany
must pay annuities OF $500, 900, 600
marks, or approximately $6O0,000,.
600. If possible the Germans want
the sums reduced, but their chief
fight is to prevent any increase.
DR.. Schacht drew parallel be-
tween social conditions, especially
among workers, in Germany and
the allied countries. Afterward a
member of the French delegation
said:
'.Dr. Schacht's figures show that
the condition of the German work
ers is worse than that in the United
States and England, but better than
in France and Italy.
The German delegates extended an
Invitation to the experts TO visit
Germany and see for themselves the
actual situation.
Following the morning session, a
eommunique was issued, saying:
''Vice President Charles G.
Dawes, of the United States, cabled
the following reply to the message
sent to him: The world awaits
hopefully the termination of your
great work, which is vital to it's
welfare.
The committee at its opening sss-
sion had sent a message OF greet
ings to Dawes, whose name was
given to the plan he aided in draw
ing up.
nara LUCK story
A "billion-do1lar hard-lnck story"
may be used to support the French
viewpoint on Preparations.
This story may be elted, it was
learned today as another example
of why French investors are out
of pocket buying up loan issues,
and therefore are unable to with.
stand any further taxation that
might be necessary through Frances
failure to obtain entirely what she
expects from Germany.
A list of 81 foreign private loans.
OF which 20 are South American, is
given in the Ami Du Peuple. "
which charges that reimbursement |
in whole or in dividend is being
made in stabilized" francs, or one |
fifth the value of the issues, all of |
which were made before the war
The total value OF the loans is
roundly 100000. 900 gold francs or
81, 900, 600. 900. Some investors have |
gone into court and won their cases,
but the newspaper asserts that on
the whole. they must pocket their |
losses.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
7 IRE D Of
PLAYING
BY SEA
By GEORGE E. DURNO

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
Observation-Disclosures Hoover will
bring his pre-inaugural vacation in
Florida to q close some time be-
tween Monday and Wednesday Of
next week, provided he does not
again exercise the .perogrative of
changing his plans at the last min.
ute as he has done on several oc-
casions recently.
According to the best information
obtainable today, Hoover will en-.
train for Washington on Monday
night unless unforeseen engage
ments should crop up to hold him
event. it was thought he would
depart not later than Wednesday.
Tired of Play
Hoover, it was stated, feels he has
played long enough and is anxious
to spend the last two weeks before
his Inauguration in the National
Capital personally attending to the
thousand and one things crying for
his attention. Also, he is reported
to feel it would serve his interests
best to be on hand in the closing
days Of the current session of Con-
gress.
Many movements afoot involving
sthe expenditure of money in excess
of the budget, to say nothing of
the committee hearings out of
which will come the new tariff bill,
have convinced him he should bs
there TO see that the dying Con
gress does not leave the new ad.
nfnistration with q Treasury deficit
or the prospect OF an unhealthy
economic suituation.
On Economic Phases
Today, the President-elect wiz
reap a third harvest from the eco.
nomic foresight he expects to stand
him in good stead after entering
the White House.
He will receive a report from
four members OF a subcommittes
of a special commission he an.
pointed year ago. while stin Sec
retary Of Commerce. to review the
entire economic situation in the
United States.
Thls delegation will advise Mr..
Hoover OF the findings on recent
economic changes" Previously. he
has heard reports on the two other
major phases OF the agenda he laid
doWn--a survey of the general busi-
ness cycle and another on the Ne.
lation OF unemployment to Federal
construction work.
Receives COMMITTEES
A. w. Shaw. heading the Chicago
firm bearing his name; Clarence M,
Wooley, of the American Radiator
Company; Adolph Miller, OF the FAd-
eral Reserve Board. and Edward
Eyre Hunt, OF the DEPARTING ~
Commerce, were the four subcono.
mitteemen iere to discuss this broad
situation with him.
According to Shaw, who arrived
yesterday, there viii be no formal re.
port He said he expected the sub.
committees work to be completed
about May l." What they win Law
before Hoover today, however, was
expected to aid him materially both
in laying his lines for the extra, ses.
sion of Congress on tariff and farm
relief he expects to call fo. April is.
and in dealing with the OUTGOING
Congress upon his return to wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

arrested yesterday on Rhode Island
Avenue, after a chase of several
blocks.
Detective W. A Berry, of the
Twelfth precinct, and Motorcycle
Officer Tom Hardy were travelling
along Rhode Island Avenue, en-
they noticed light roadster travel
ing along the road. Sagging springs,
entirely out of proportion to the
size of the machine, aroused their
suspicious
Berry, who was in his own ma
chine, and Hardy, riding motor
cycle, gave chase. The pair stopped
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
| I D
GET FAKE sun
Photo by international

Members of Congress suffering
from that tired feeling" may find
relief tomorrow from artificial sun.
light baths installed in the House
Office Building for demonstration.
Two carbon arc sunshine lamps
have been set up in the building and
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Dry Chief Milks Cows,
PLAYS Checkers In Pen

PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. Feb. Is Il.
N.S.),-Initiated late yesterday into
the mysteries OF milking 40 Holstein
cows at the dairy of the Indiana
State farm. where he is serving so
days for contempt Of Indianas SUI
preme Court, DR.. r. s. Shumak ker,
superintendent Of the Indiana Anti.
Saloon League, tonight closed his
with checker game with = fellow
first day at the penal institution
pEi4anAy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
4 FLIGHT.
ASKED BY
WOMAN
By J. G. OEsTREICHER

LONDON, Feb. 13 d.NS).-For
the second time in history, a trans
atlantic dirigible will carry a woman
as passenger on its maiden trip
across the ocean, II the hopes and
plans OF Nine. Katherine de Landa,
a. well-known Engiishwoman, and
formerly the Countess of Drogheds
are realized.
Mime. De Ianda has applied for
the privilege OF being the first
woman passenger on the giant Brit
ish airship R-100. which is expected
to start on a trip across the Allan
tic early in March. II she goes as
a passenger, she will duplicate
the feat of Lady Drummond Hay.
the well,known British traveller and
journalist. who was on board the
German dirigible Graf. Zeppelin on
it's maiden flight from Friedrichs-
haven, Germany, to Lskehurst,- n. j..
Keen On Aviation
"Why shouldn't 1 go?" asked
Nine. De I4anda, in an interview
with International News Service.
81 am very keen on aviation. and
particularly so far as airships are
concerned. because they are ever
so much more comfortable than air
planes.
Il took a long trip in one during
the war. across the North Sea. at
a dangerous time when, perhaps. l
should not have taken the risk. But
/ enjoyed it tremendously.
"I have seen the R-100, and she
looks extremely comfortable. Ac-
cOrding to present plans the trip
will he made in March. and il is
expected that the crossing from
Southampton to New York will
take no more than "a hours"
Nine. de Landa. who is tall and
graceful, is an all round sports
woman. She is chairman of the
women's committee of the British
air league. a post formerly held by
Lady Heath, who is now in the
United States. Lady Heath re-
signed the position TO devote her
entire time to teaching aviation in
America.
Given War Decoration
Nine. de Landa was decorated for
her war services. She is re-
membered here for her flight over
Trafalgar Square in an airplane in
1918. when she dropped leaflets in
connection with a war loan.
The R-100 is nearing completion
at Howden, Yorkshire. She Is ex-
pected to be ready for her first
trial flight in q few weeks,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-22
Pakt PoIski Rosji da Spokoj Wschodniej Europie

dzie .podwodne, a ME armja stala.
Roczne pobory prezydenta ME mo.
ga przekraczae sunny $4,000.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-22

ku podobnie jak sasednim stanie gdzie ma mocy
prawa skazano kobiete matke dziesieciorga dziec
| ma kare dozywotniego wieziena "a sprzedaz wodli
Isutiem czego ma stzn spadi obowiazek zaopiekowa-
MIA sic rodzina zalujac nierozwaznego kroku pred
roklem, prawodawstwo stanu Michigan zamierza
znesc gfupiutkie prawo W tym kierunku poczyniono
Juz Wstepne prace O lie wnoskodawca ME palne
gfupstwa ostatniej chwil bill ostatn w naszym sta
ME przyJety, polozy}by kres ogromowi popenianych
tn Wystepkow zbrodni przeto zyczyc sobie przyecia
takowego. .@-
Krom dwu powyzszych pietrzy sic stos blow
pslch rybnych ptasich innych, opracowanych przez
zo4todziobnych nowicjuszow stanowego prawodaw-
stwa zyczycby sobe, by przyjmowanem takowych ME
osmleszano powagi prawodawstwa naszego stanu.
SWego czasu pisalismy, re w stanie zawiele
many praw obowiazujacych, re forsowanie ich Jest
wprost nepodobnem skoro nawet ci, ma kt6rych barl
obowlazek forsowana spada, najmniejszego poecia o
nch llosei ich ME maja To tez ustepujacy guber-
nator Donahey k6ry czternasce lat swego zycia spe
dzlf ma sfuzbe stanowej ostatne lat szesc ma urze
dzle gubernatora, przedstawicelow tutejszego dzen
nlka PLAIN Dealer niedwuznaczne daI do zrozumie-
MIA, re naezy wystrzegac sic ustanawiania sic zbyt
wleu praw "Zadaniem rzadu"s - m6wi ustepujacy
guoernator - troszczyc sic bezpieczehstwo zdro-
VIE, pok6j zadowolenie obywateli. Niedorzeczno-
scla jest przyjmowa6 prawa niepraktyczne niewy-
konane zniesienie! lub zmiane jakich wieksze nz
mad przyjeciem trudnosci przynosi. Prawa nieprak-
tyczne niewykonalne oburzaa lud wioda do ME-
pozadanych dla narodu zgubnych nastepstw'
So Adanle to gubernatora .'Vica' podzieaja ludzie
myslacy wekszosc powaznejszej prasy naszego stanu
my podzieajac zdanie dorzucimy cd sebie, ze ma
my zawiss praw stanowych, co gorsze praw nieprak-
Vcznych. praw niewykoranych. -.~ ..'.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-22
@ = WIELE PRAW G

kapitolu stanowym Columbus cd tygodnia obra
duja Izby stanowego prawodawstwa. w osmdzesiatej
osmej sesji legsatury przewazaja republkane wyz
niIszeJ Izbach swzr6d braduj4cycl znajduje
sic spory zastep acknowledgement prawodawc6ws "a
r6wno repubikanoW jak demokrat6w, ME brak jed
max nowicjusz6w, dziek k6rym petrza sic juz stosy
nowych blow boo tym ostatnim ME przysto przysa-
dac fald sukien a zabeg ponowny wyb6r "a diva
lata nakazuja sesji otworzyc gebe popsac sic wy
nova przeprowadzic przynajmniej jeden sw6 wnio-
SEX dla og6lnego dobra meszkahc6w stanu" miejsza
zreszta to, czy dane prawo okaze sic przysz4osci
praktycznem wykonalnem. G46wna rzecz, by gadae
cos oryginalnego dokazac. ....-.. -.-.
" Dzieki oszustwom wykrytym burze elekcyjnem
naszego poWlatu Cuyahoga nastepstwie czego caly
sztab elekcyjny poszed} odstawke kiku czy klku-
nastu oficjalst6w W budkach wyborczych wyt1umaczy
przed sadem, daczego osc zliczonych balot6w pre-
Wyzszy}a lczbe obywateli do g}osowania w danych
pricinktach uprawnionych bill zmianie praw eek
cyjnych p6jdzie ma pierwszy ogien. O lie wiemy, BIZ
low tel tresci przygotowano kka czy kkanasce Jest
mich nova registrowaniu sic diva, co cztery
lata, wreszcie jednorazowem regstrowaniu sie pra
wem transient w wypadku zmiany miejsca zamie-
szkania; ulatwieniach ponownego liczena ma wy
padek dysputy kandydat6w ten sam urzad, pre-
chowywaniu balot6w przez diva lata wiele wiee in
nych niedorzecznosci zwiazanych maszyna wybor-
cza naszego stanu. .... .
Czionek nzszej Izby prawodawczej Virgil Cram
er powiatu Lucas zabiegac bedzie przeprowadze-
ME prawa, moca kt6rego niepoprawn przestepcy by
Hby skazywani ma kare dozywotnego wezienia. Bill
osnowany ma prawie obowazujacem dis W stanie
Michigan, Wyklucza bootleger6w pod miana niepo-
prawnych przestepc6w snac tego powodu, by ME
strzelic baka ME zalowac kiedys nerozwaznego kro-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-22
: CO SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

Powsesciopsarx fancusk Fienryk
ubiesieso hta podox Euope
wszystism prawie obi;m zad6w, prxex
KRAKOW wraienia opisujs sposob na.tepuecy.
Fizjognonja poltycxna oiczesnej
wybine roini sic cd bya pr,ed woja lie
zo'e sajscy piewsze skzypce mi mey
rains analogue lyle dIsiaj - kraj obycxai
Dawniej panwach acknowledgement. jak repubikaneh.
panowal wpony y rdowy, parliamentary dypomaycxny,
zupene co innego sic wdl " Europe
Berand twierd dAei wspocnej "Usoj perso-
nainy racs yskue teren n tract wyraia npokoj
Ie ME IA wprazie do wyjkow aesys
take Wademarasa bawiaceso k decko
paiLami y bee.es prochem.
rosnym ala4 obllwem wsp6czsnsgo iyia poyenego
nestasos zye poobne ;e.. do owru k6r.ro
nnoilwa jsst tylko y ruchu F@ss@1 Ssss @
T.L Vie w.ds sa.n. Hsayk. B..nd. ~ysl.. osseny
peiye.ay ~spSsesas9ej Eurepy. sss EsSss
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-22
Gronnadnie P0dazmy!

w dniu 3-go lutego b. r. wielkie swieto naszego
Stowarzyszena Polek W Stanach Zednoczonych. w
dniu tym W progach naszych goscic many Szan.
PrzedstaWiciei tuteiszej zorganizoWanej Polonji
Jak daje nam sic s1yszec, zaden z zespo1ow pol
skich, do ktoych list zaproszeniem dotar}, ME od
mowi} swego wsp6iudzia}u wspolnej naszej bic
siadzie jaka bedzie mia}a miejsce W AUDITORIUM
Zwiazku Polak6w W Ameryce w dniu 3-go lutego.
Wiemy tem re reprezentanci reprezentantki
Poonji tutejszej stawia sic licznie my, Zacne So
stry, lczba jezeli juz ME przewyzszyc, to przynaj
mniej dorownac musimy
Niechze vice kazda nasza Grupa ma bankiece
StowarZyszenia ma sWe reprezentantki. | ME tylko
to- bo wszystkie Siostry nasze, ktore tylko udza1
bankiecie wzac zapragna, proszone So Jak naJusll-
niej przybycie.
My zapraszamy przedstawicieli zorganizowanej
tutejszej Polonji. My spe}niac many role gospodyn
wiec godnie wypelnijmy zadanie nasze. Wiemy
doswiadczenia, re przykro byloby komus zaproszo-
nemu gdyby, po przybyciu W progi goscinne, ME
zasta} tych, ktorzy go zapros, lub tez ME wszyst-
kich.
Jezeh progi nasze zapraszamy Polonje, gro
NADINE ja powita jmy, aby ci, ktorzy przybeda do
mas, przekonac sic mog, zesmy zespo}em usWiado-
mionym, karnym znajacym swe oboWiazki. Nlechze
wiec, Siostry Droge, jak najWieksze grono mas ma
zapowiedziany bankiet przybedzie, tenn
stwierdzmy, jak mlymi So nam Goscie, ktorych W
progach naszych podejmoWac many.
TAX czasem sic ul6zmy ably bye stanie VIE
czor w dniu 3-go lutego spedzic wspolnie przed-
stawicielami Polonj Niechaj ia wsp6lna biesiada
bedzie prawdziwem zaciesnieniem wez1oW zyjazni
pomiedzy zorganzowana Poonja tutejszego grodu
Stowarzyszenem Polek w Stanach Zjednoczonych
pod opieka Swetej Rodziny