davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Rate by Carrier Within

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star ..,........ CSC per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when { Sundays ....... 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when sundays CSC per month
The Sunday Star .............. Sc per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

"He who knows much" said Hi Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown, may be showing
his greatest wisdom when he talks but
little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ice in the New York State constitu-
tional convention Of 1915. There he
labored long and earnestly with such
men as Elihu Root and Alfred E
Smith, only to see the fruit Of their
labors rejected by the people at the
polls.
Even when Coolidge summoned him
in 1927 Stimson looked upon the Mica
raguan mission as an interlude in his
law business. But not long after came
the invitation to take up Leonard
Woods unfinished task in the Philip
pines, and early in 1928 Stimson sailed
away on the new adventure.
His Success In Manila.
In Manila he duplicated the success
he had achieved so swiftly In Mica
ragua. He won the friendship and the
respect of the American business men
who shudder at the threat Of indepen-
dence, and of the most hot-headed OF
the "politicoS," who insist that Jefter-
son wrote for brown men as we'll as for
white.
Irreconcilable advocates of indepen-
dence for the Filipinos may say that
Gov. Gen. StimSon had no right to
cool the passions of liberty loving men
and women. The answer on Stimson's
part is that there is a practical side as
we'll as an idealistic side to all things;
that happiness and contentment are
worthwhile things, and that there Is
nothing ignoble in the compromise that
attainS them.
Manila sent him home in February
with mixed emotions. There was joy
that the new President had reached
across 10000 miles of land and sea to
select their friend as his chief adviser.
There was sorrow that real friend
was departing. They banqueted and
feted him, and If Harry Stimson can
accomplish only the tiniest part of the
great things predicted for him in his
last days in the Philippines he will be
a worthy successor to Jefferson, Madi-
son, Adams, Webster. Seward, Hay,
Root, Hughes and Kellogg.
No Tyro in Diplomacy.
Secretary Stinson has been on the
job for month now. In that time
but the important days are in the far
future. The foreign policy of the
Hoover administration may be guessed
at, but history judges by deeds and not
by objects sought. One thing the
country knows: that the man who is to
broadcast President Hoover's policies to
the world Is no tyro in the difficult pro-
fession Of diplomacy, but a man of
proved fitness.
AS a matter Of record he won his
first diplomatic triumph before he was
in office 10 days. That was the cele-
brated case of Mrs. Gam. 1t was
rather unfair that before he hardly
knew the way from the entrance Of the
granite birthday cake which is called
the State, War and Navy Building to
the door of his private offlce he was
being asked to assume the role of ar
bitter in q social warfare almost as bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ter as that which he found in Mica
ragua. p
Poor Stimson," mourned his friends
in far places, when press and public
bounced on the Gam incident as q hi
larious example Of the troubles which
are inherent in democracy.
It did seem that poor StimSon" was
esSaying the role of benevolent pacifier
once too often. On one side stood CEN
turtles Of Old World precedent, the SEN
sibilities of foreign ambassadors and
foreign rulers and perhaps generous
sprinkling of jealousy. On the other
stood a determined Vice President, an
equally determined sister and few
millions of their fellow Americans.
Stimson could not upset diplomatic
precedent. Neither could he afford to
injure the prestige of the second citi-
zen of the land. While the humorists
wore out their typewyiters and Senators
wrote somewhat nasty letters and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

earnest young men in the division of
protocols" trembled ut what they had
started, great was the sympathy for
poor Stimson."
1t was sympathy misdirected, how
ever. Stimson found the key without
any loss of time. How did he settle it.?
BY the simple method of refusing to
settle it. He told the ambassadors they
must settle it themselves. And In the
strictest of diplomatic language he in
formed the ambassadors that the Pres
ident would appreciate any courtesy
extended to the vie President and his
sister.
"Courtesy!" 1t suddenly occurred to
few millions Of people at the same
time that here was a word entirely
overlooked in the whole affair. Only
Henry Stimson-and Herbert Hoover
seemed to realize that this important
element in human relations can settle
banning controversies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
N'NANUS TOFACE
 TRIAL ON TUESDAY
ROthstein Murder Case Starts
 Year After Crime

Now York. Nov. s UP)-A little more than a year after Arnold EothStein. the gambler, was fatally wounded in the room of a local hotel, District Attorney Joah Ban- ion has announced that he is ready to proceed next Tuesday with the trial O. George <. McManus on d charge Of murderng Rothstein.
 NcNanus, former raCetrack hoolmakor. and three others-Hy- man BiIler q fugitive. and two uni identified men referred to as John Doe and Richard Roc-wcrc indict- cd month after the shooting.
 Banron, in reviewing his case for trial charged that the staying cli- maxnd 4 quarrel between Rothstcin and McManus over alleged cheat ing in a stud poker game in which Eothstein said he had lost more than $3000OQ. McManus had lost S51.oo0 in that game, Banton said and had paid the gambler a short time before the killing
 The jury, Banton said, will be selected from a blue ribbon" panel Of 15O talcsmcn.
 McManus originallN was schcdul- cd for trial last month after Fred eric Coudert, Jr.. unsuccessful re- publiCan-fusion candidate for dis trict attorney attacked Banton, but Judge Nott in general sessions post poned the proceedings until after election day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Soviet union took part in holiday demonstrations 10 mark the anniver- sary Of seizure of power by commun- ist leaders on November '. 1917, there was wide disappointment in Moscow that the Lenin mausoIeum would not be inaugurated as the outstanding feature of the celebra- lion.
 Moscow had looked forward for months to the unveiling of the elab- crate stone structure which will house the preserved body of the great Soviet leader. Lenin's body had been sheltered by a simple wooden structure for five years but it was merely temporary structure and was torn down to make way for the new building.
 The monster paradcs, meetings and sport festivals in Moscow during the two-day celebration were carried out in every other town of the union. school children did not take part in the parades here because Of fear of 8 scarlauua epidemic but they participated in other phases Of the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
GREEN BOTTLE PUT
 ON SENATOR'S DESK
BroOkhart Not Present to Ap-
 preCiate "Giit"

Washington Nov. (LP) - A green bottle bearing foreign labels and looking as if it might contain cham pagne was found when the senate convened yesterday on the desk of Senator Smith W. Brook hart. the Iowa dry who told about what he called the Wall street booze party, to L. S. senators.
 Senators Investigated and found it contained only spring water. being part of a display of importers pro- ducts which republican, members of the finance committee had brought to the chamber for use in the tariff debate.
 It had been placed on Brookhart's desk by some senator with humorous intent and those who inspected it allowed it to remain there. Brook hart was, not present.
 After the senate had been in ses- sion 15 minutes. Joseph McGrain, deputy in the office of the sergeant at arms, returned it to it's place among the other articles on a table nearby.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TAXI DRIVER PUTS
 FARE IN TROUBLE
Delivers Suspicious Passenger
 To Policeman on Duty

New York, Nov. 8 JP)-Joseph Tucker, 26, is bit particular about who rides in his taXicab.
 For example, he didn't like the youthful fare who jumped into his cab yesterday and demanded that he drive fast" without giving any par tiCular destination.
 So Tucker drove up to Patrolman Michael Dennchy, of Traffic B, on duty at the corner of Broadway and Spring street, and told the officer he could have his fare as a present Dennehy accepted after removing a revolver from the gifts hand The undesired taXi-rider gave his name as Iaboria De Angelo, 20. He was identified as one of thrce-ho hold-up mon who had stolen a $3,000 pay roll from the offices of the Amer- can Felt Slipper company a short time before Tucker picked him up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

thousands of pounds: and if, as is quite possible. it lasts for two or three days the profits of a weeks normal running may be wiped out.
 The traffic police, too, have their troubles during "pea-souper," for private cars, omnibuses, trucks and other vehicles are apt to get into hopeless tangle at such congested points as Trafalgar square, even though great glowing braziers are imported in an effort to pierce the gloom.
 Some Thrills Remain
 Thus, there still remains some truth in the legend of the London fog, though it must be confessed that it is both much less frequent and in general, considerably less dense than the American believes and the Englishman-who is secret ly rather proud of the phenomenon may give him to understand.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
DOG GIVEN MEDAL
 FOR SAVING CHILD
Shepherd Pulls Two Year Old
 on Railroad Track

Boston. Nov. s tlPl - 'Pruce.' q hore or less ordinary appearing thepherd dog, swaggered into head quarters Of the Massachusetts So- eiety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals here yesterday and q short while later, sWaggered out again, the possessor Of @ gold medal. It was one Of the few gold medals ever awarded by the society 10 dog and was won by Prince" for drag king his mistress, Eileen Depson, hged two, from the path of an ou- pushing locomotive near her home in NiddlehorO.
 The little girl wandered from her bard on October IS. and onto the tracks of the New Haven rai<oad. She became tired and sar down. The hoe missed the child and scented her 10 the spot, arriving just as locomotive rounded curve.
 He seized her by the rompcrs and pulled her 10 safety, just as a gang bf worknen arrived on the scene. The dog held the workmau at bay when they attempted to go near inc thild and accompanied her home himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LONDON VISITORS
 SEE FIRST FOGS
Days Of Real Yellow Mist Prob
 ably Over, However

London. Nov & CP}-London has made her first tentative attempts at q winter fog, and Americans who are wintering for the first time in the British capital are making eager inquiries as to the prospects of their experiencing one of the real pea soupers' ot which they have heard so much.
 Possibly. they will be disappoint- ed, The London fogs, say the old timers. are not what they used to be and they add that the introduc- tion Of gas fires and electric and steam heating. as well as the i'm proved smoke-consuming devices that have been introduced in fac tories on the city's outskirts. have robbed the much-famed fog of the greater part of its terrors-or of it's charms, according to the point of view.
 Real Eogs Arc Over
 Certainly the thick. yellow. chok- ing blanket that used to descend two or three times a winter into the London streets, and gave rise to such ~ell-Worn jests as "how did you get that lump on the back Of your head"? "Oh, I was leaning against the fog when it lifted" seems to be much more infrequent in it's visits than of old; and the fogs in general are paler in color than they used to be.
 Yet, even now, once every winter or so, there comes fog that is quite sufficiently dense to turn Lon don into a city of adventure and to cause even the experienced cockney to lose his way a few hundred yards from his own doorstep.
 Delay All Transportation
 The average man and woman rather enjoys these visitations; but to the railway companies they are an unmitigated nuisance. Trains run later and later behind the scheduled time, and an army of men has to be employed to place de- tonatOrs on the lines when the en- gineers cannot see the ordinary sig nals. The cost to the railway con- panics Of a thick fog runs into many
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
HORSE SHOW GETS
 COLORFUL CROWDS
Did Timer MOurnS Good Times
 Of Past, However

New York. Nov. S U-P) -- "The horse show" insists Boh Glare. who has seen all 4 Of these annual na- fionaI exhibitions, "ain't what il used 10 be"
 But then, neither is inc horse.
 The fact remains that the filth hnnual national horse show is under way in Madison Square Garden to- bay after send of as colorful and snthusiastic-(a better attended. fncidentally)-as any in the history bf the event.
 Society on Deck
 Society. in erminc. seal and weber and heilbroners, turned out in fecord numbers. Five army teams lent an international fillip to the af- Fair The United States got away to a splendidly earned victory in The opening jumping competition. California entries began q concerted faid upon the blue ribbon counter snch as cast consternation among the eastern exhibitors two years ago. Altogether this horse show started but like quite show.
 The old timers complaint is that Madison Square Garden-thc new Uptown variety Of venerable show blace-has no promenade
 The show ain't what 1t used to be-" M7. Clare maintains.
 Tn the old days, they hsd the tYmenade ,tand these society people toald walk around and sec each bther and say. Hello, there and give the rest Of us aalooll at them and their jewels.
 Now they have 10 go in and sit fn their boxes and look at the horses. It's all different"
 Record Crowd Attends
 While the annual national horse hhoW unquestionabIy has served in the past, the purpose suggested by MT. Clare. its appeal in this auto motive age is extraordinary. That there should be q record opening night attendance Of nearly 10000 In the Garden is indicative of some thing.
 First honors went 10 tho United States. as wal only fitting and proper, alter the splendid record made by our army team in Berlin, Paris and Dublin this year
 In the event for pairs of intcrna- fionaI officers jumpers, feature event Of the opening night, Proctor hnd George Vans. the aces among The American horses entered. easily won the blue ribbons. Ridden by 'aptains Bradford and Watkins. they swept over th" obstacles on tho figure eight cours" with only q Single fault Another United States team took second place. with the Irish Frcr State entrants third Ben I'yerr oC Gcf1Iy Hills car aied of two "hluns" In thc harness rooy class, to thc disappointment of Eastern exhibitors racaljn4 8 ~imI- lar success scored by California en- tries in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Book Brings S13,00O In
 Auction, COst,Was S3,000

New York, Nov s tP>-A volume that brought only s$,000 in London several years ago was sold at auc- tion last night for S13.G00. It was ologia: A Book of Kings publish ed in 1918 and known as the Sir Thomas Brooke copy.
 The buyer was Dr. A. $. W. Rosenbach. It was an item in the library of the late John C. Will to date has brought s51.3T5 at auc- ton.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LEVIN NAUSOLEUN
 IS UNCONPLETED
Russians Disappointed That EZ-
 01CiSeS Are M2lIej

Moscow. Nov Nf9 - D.sp..- flght and day W5r& for months. tho new uaGsoicum wh.,a ",lI shelter The -hody of Njcolai Loma In Rod square Has still uncomr!,toi yrs'er- 'Iay as th" Soviet union started great two-day celebration of taa 12th snnivorsary Of the Bolshoyjk reyo- lu'ien.
 While millions of citizens or inc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
FEMALE DEER HAS HORNS

Pendleton, Ore. Nov. s LP}-A freak deer which Ben Cox of Cay use, Ore, shot for a four point buck, turned out 10 be a young doe. The doe had 20-inch spread of horns.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
SIMMONS HAMMERS
 WAY ID THE TOP
Passes Out Jimmy FoXx and Lew Fonseca for Batting HonOrs'

Chicago. Sept 21 Cp-Majntain- ing a pace that Jimmy roxx and Lew I'onseca hay" found too swift, Al simmons of Philadolphia's Amer ioam league champions. has ham 'nored his way to the top Of the junior circuit batting heap. Figures "hich include Wednesdays games today gave the big Polish outGeldcr m average of .$69, an improvement
 I thrc" points over last week,
 simmons partner Jimmy Foxx.
 ho has paced the race most of the -ason, continued 10 slip, and lost
 ."ht points 10 drop into tie for 'orond pJace with Fonsccu of the 1dians, at .&G2. Other regulars in H" first lo were: Manush St. Louis, "5"; I.azzcri. New York. .&54:
 onbs New York. .&5I: Fothcrgill. 4etroit SIS: Alexander. Detroit. .2tt: Ruth, New York. .&if; IIci- mann, Detroit. .&44.
 Along with the leading batsmcn simmons was tied with Babe Ruth for runs haitcd in honors. each hay ing propelled 14i mates over the plato. The homo run title no longer was contest with Ruth an even dozen circuit smashcs ahead Of his nearest rival and tcammat". Lou Gohri@. He exploded two homcrs during in" Wo"l, for Il total of AG.
 'onSrca, Combs, and Miller of tho Athletics. were tied with If triples. and HIeiui" Mauush rupp"d out au- other pair Of doubles to lead with fl.
 Charlie Golringcr of Detroit. chung to his brace Of Iead"rships he &tol" three bases for a total Of 2G. and scored four runs 10 boost his season collection to I2%.
 A loss Of three points failed to shake tn" Detroit Tigers from the head of tho team batting list They slipped 10 .29@, but were two points in front of th" Yankees. who had .2@7. The champion Athletics were third with a mark of .245. Detroit went ahead of Philadelphia in runs scored. S5S to N54, but the As had been scored upon only 57i times.
 Tom Zachary, the ancient Yankee hurl"r continued on his way 10 an unhl"mished season record. He won his llth straight victory during the week and had participated in 25 contests. Bob Groy" took another heating, but led regular hurl"rs with ," victories and fly" defeats. His right handed t"ammato. George Earnshaw. turned back opposition twice and had - wins and eight *"tbackS. Groves strihrom mark of lGo, topped I;arnshaw's effort of IA.
 The Athletics continued 10 dom mat" in team Goldin". their mark being .H7G. against .H77 a week ago. St. Louis was second at .g7f. Clcyc- land completed five douhDn plays. for q total of 1lS, but lcd Washing ton and Boston hy a margin Of only two.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
AMERICAN WOMEN ENTER
 CANADIAN GOLF TOURNEY
Mr.. Henry !. Martcllc of Hartford
 Among Those Listed in
 Dominion open Play.

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 2l LP) - TW"nty-siX United States players, including the defending title holder, Virginia Wilson or Chicago. have entered the Canadian women's open golf championship which opens her" Monday. Among the more ne'ed stars from below the border ar" Helen Hicks. of Hewlett. N. N.; Glcnna ColIctt. American cham- pion: Helen Payson, Portland, Me: Hernice Wall, Oshkosh. Wis, and Mrs. Lee Mida Of Chicago,
 Other United States entrants in- clud" Mrs. Sidney Small Detroit: Mrs. F, W. White, Hartford. Conn; Mrs, s, Hanley, Schenectady. N. r; Mrs. IT. W. Endicott. Dedham,' Mass Virginia Holzderber. BaIu.. more, Mrs. Arthur Harrison. Buf- fIlo; Katherine Christie. Pebble Reach, NaIif.: Name Miller, Detroit; Mrs. Henry 4. MartoHe. Hartford, Conn; Mrs. John Arcnda. Chicago; Mrs Bartlett Harwood. Boston: Mrs. Wykoff Buffalo; Mrs. F.. T. Nicholas, jr~ Chicago; Mrs. s. NJ. Ipteeraph. Niagara Falls, N. Y: Lois Fogcrs, Parkcrshurc. w. Va; Mrs. E. k. Rowe. Saratoga Springs. \. Y; Anne Cochran, Parkcrsburg, W. Va; Mrs. T. P Mayo, Chicago: Mrs, Charles Downoy. Springfield. Mass, and Mrs Ann Moore. New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CHAMPION CUBS TO MEET
 GIANTS IN GAME TODAY
Chicago Baseball Players Enjoy a Day cf Loahn% and Fishing
 Before Battles.

Chicago, Sept. 2I lP--A dav ot lo&hng and fishing behind them. the champion Cubs today douncd their baseball armor for their pcnullimat, tussle with the Giants.
 Joe McCarihy's band Was down for games with the Giants today and tomorrow, after which d tjyr-duy va cation will afford additional rest for the Wearicd pitching staff A SIN game set with Cincinnati. and 4 Slngi" game with the Pirates will close the Cubs National league sea son. Two Of tn" contests with the Reds will hr played in Wrgley field september -N and 22. with the fuuI remaining til's scheduled for Red land field, Cincinnati. October ?. 3 i and !. Thn season final with the Pirates will b" played nt Chicago October 6.
 Indications are that either Pat Malone or Charlie Root will oppos, whoever Connie Mack selects. in ,ho opening game Of the world cham plonship series October $. Malone mas demonstrated he is a cold weather hurI"r and has the edge. aI- though Root is less likely to be per urbed by a world series gathering. Guy Bush. leading pitcher of the lrague, is badly in need of rest, and is not ranked as a bet for the opener.
 Work on lhr new blrarhrrs being erected over two streets adjacent to Wrjgley field, is progressing rapidly. and the seats promise to be as good. if not better, than the regular out field stands.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
LOOKING FOR AS
 ID DEFEAT CUBS
Pres. Barnard Confident AmGri- can League Will Take Series

rLilad pHia. Scp,. 2I-oP,- Athletics lock like d real baseball ontut and the American league is not worrying over the probable oul- come of th" World series argument with inc Chicago Cubs. declared r.. x. Barnard. American league prcSi drnt who dropped off here 10 see Connie Mack and q couple Of bali games. He saw quit" a few Mack rockies ill action, but said he knew what tho regulars could do.
 "Wc look for the As 10 beat the 'ubs. Both are great ball clubs. but rH'umIly am backing my own leagUo representatives. think Mack has thr best team in tho busi- ness right DOW. and believe | can safely say it will be the victor in the series.
 '\lost certainly the As are not in a slump" hc said in reply 10 uucs- llon "a' least not the kind of a slump you mean. They are just going through a period Of reaction which is natural after every flag raca. Thcv'N b" going better than eyer before long, They will he playing combiua- ton baseball. plus after their priod Of rest. Combination baseball is t"amWork-"y "ycrNhody playing to- @"th"r Th" combination will be clicking again soon.
 "Chlcago's case k similar. They have h""n losing consistently lately. bni they knew tho prnnaut was won. They will he back again strong soon"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
TWO MOTOR BOAT MARKS
 BROKEI AT MIDDLETOWN
Daring butbGard Racers Today Re sum" Their ou"~t for Eastern
 Tile Gt hliddlctnNn.

Ahii}.toNn. %rpt. 2l O-ID- bar ing ort1oard motorhoat racers re- sgmnd today their quest fer tho east 'rn division championship which yesterday caused three world rec crdS to fall.
 New Engl@nd led hy point score of il 10 II at the close ot the first days racug.
 Favorable conditions on ,ho bread 'ounccllcut river helped pilots to lower the marks for class B, divis- j"n .. class \, division : and clas, E, division 1.
 Al Burlington of Fall River. Mass. sH d new record oj 4@.45 miles per hour in Il class F.. division beat Arthur Sutherland of Boston. low rr"i his own record lol class 4. di- vision ?. srtu" now record of io.Io miI"a p'r hoHr. Earl E. Thomas of Fall River drove his shell #' l!.@0 m)lrs Ter hour to srt d q, W record for cIas, E. division |.
 Governor John II. Trumhnll WAS fourth in the family ruuahout event.