davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

HAMMOND COURT, 3oth and Que sts NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. 306-5 rooms and bath. ..... .$8E 90
BERKELEY HALL. 1910 Col. Rd. NV.
-. HUNTINGTON. 27is 18th St NV. ~
Apis of 3 rooms and bath. S4U. 90 to SAP 90
Apt. As rooms and bath ........ 5000
Apis. Of rooms and bath. 90 to 500
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
AD'' u saRSMAc. i2os H n. Cap. O St. " ''''OO
Apt. S-6 rooms and bath. $50. oo
Apis of ea fA apa sai e N $500 to 1000
THE sALUDA. iIoi Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. OF rooms and bath $45.o 90 TO 5000
Apis pts, Of H,N rooms and bath $3.50 to ESQ
Apis. OF . rooms and bath. -. !. $4,000
Apis. of S rooms and bath. $50 so to $500
THE CLAIBORNE, 5l8 II st. NV
Apis. Of rooms and bath. ............s45 SEQ
Apis. Of 5 rooms and bath $50. 90 to $500
TIE wooDWoRTH. 1905 S5; 10th ST. NV. W.
THE BERKSHIRE. l4l2 Chaplin st. NV.
Apis. of 5 rooms and bath. $60. 90 to $3.50
Apt z THE F SaVAR afd Oa ai7 st. Nw 5000
Apis. Of 5 rooms and bath ss2.5o
Apt. SIS rooms and bath = W. 49," sss 90
Apt. 80 rooms and bath -. ..$s75 so
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

THE SHERMAN.
1101 18th st. NV.
rooms, kit. and bath. $50. 90
rooms, kit. and bath. :. ........: 100. 90
Within easy walking distance of all Gov
eminent buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

1903 BILTMORE ST. NV.
! room, kit. and bath. ............... $42. Sc
l room. rec. hail. kit. and bath. So. 90
rooms, kit, bath, screened porch. -. so 90
All-night elevator service, switchboard;
all porcheS screened, with French doors from
apt; Frigidaire.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
ASK JURY PROBE
IN MILK WRANGLF
Declare Strike ntnlc6 Chi
ca8O's Entire City Supply

Chicago, Jan. ~ R-City health
authorities today demanded a grand
jury investigation Of the dairy
mems strike" that menaces Chicago's
milk supply.
There were several reports Of VI
olence by armed men: OF the dump
ing OF thousands OF pounds OF milk:
and Of the mixing Of Kerosene with
milk. DR.. Arnold Kegel. Chicago
health comm. -sioner. has asked the
states attorneys office to institute
grand jury action; leaders Of the
striking milk farmers said they
would welcome 1t.
Chicaso's milk supply ytsterdat
was 400 900 quarts under normal.
yet distributors said they had been
able to supply all demands. A short
age ~ q at. or greater. was pre-
die for today.
DR.. Kegel asked Mayor Thorn pson
for $4,000 emergency appropria-
ton :, used in employing chem
is.s for the testing of milk.
Kerosene In Milk
i. Almost the entire supply Of one
large dealer was found polluted by
Kerosene. This was blamed by dis
tributors on the strikers who are de-
handing sass hundredweight in
stead OF the $3.50 distributors are
paying.
Additional producers Joined the
strikers ranks yesterday as violence
became moro widespread.
John f. Stancyk was set upon by
seven men. armed with shotguns.
near Lake Forest yesterday. He was
pulled from his truck. beaten un-
conscious and his load of almost
1000 pounds of milk dumped into
q ditch.
About $4,000 pounds of milk were
destroyed yesterday: $500 pounds
dumped from two trucks at Union
Grove. Wis: $4,000 pounds poured
from two trucks between Cary and
Crystal Lake. ILL.,; and 1000 pounds
spoiled with kerosene at Lake Zu-
rich. Ill. One hundren men seized
$500 pounds Of milk from a train
at McHenry. ILL.,. and poured 1t on
the ground.
Ten automobile loads Of men
halted two trucks beloning to the
Modern Dairy Co. Of ChicagUsat Fox
River grove and dumped the pailk.
Farmers living near Waxkeg1n,
H., have festorted to house-to-house
peddlinE among residents OF the
dairy belt.
One creamery at Waukegan ef-
fected a compromise with the dairy
men agreeing to pay $2.75 hun
dredweight.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

ton = . .great gain. net only for ~
but for all mankind.
It seems to me that . greater
feeling Of friendship u growing be-
since 10 per cent Of the college men
in the northern part Of South Amer
lea attend Anivsrs,ties in the United
States.
Before and Immediately after the
World War. Of course. the greater
part Of the college students set out
for France and England, hut during
the past three or four years the tide
has changed and. the University Of
Warrington. the University Of South
ern California and others now at
tract practically all who wish =
higher education.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
4 clear COMPLEXION

Rudy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. +. NJ.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
OF women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calomcl
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action. carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter In ones
system.
II you have . pale face, sallow
look. dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue. headaches. Z listless. no-gooi
feeling, all out of sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one Of DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for =
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep ut. 15c. soc
and COO.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
HIGHER Tariff Rates Advocated
By Connecticut Manufacturer

rate OF IS per cent id valorem to
= specific duty Of 10 cents on stses
2 inches and up: y cents on sises
of l inch and not over ; inches; s
cents on sixes half-tnch to l inch:
cents on sizes under one-hak inch.
The present Of IS per cent I'D va
loren IL the same rate that was e.
tablished in the Underwood tariff
act in 1913. and we believe that the
rate at present IL inadequate"
This~would mean approximately =
70 per cent ad valorem charge, l,e
said. under cross-questioning. He
granted the statement of Represent
atfve Garner. democrat. Texas, that
imports represent but l-10th Of /
per cent Of the consumption here.
but said that keen domestic COM
petition and not protection was r..
sponsible for keeping out foreign
goods. AZ for the further contention
Of members Of the committee that
his labor costs were not high be-
cause he could use unskilled labor.
Farrell said that unskilled labor
costs nearly a. much in this indus
try as skilled.
S1ver Plated Hollow Ware
Through George P. Byrne Of Wal
lingford, the silver-plated hollow
ware industry requested clariaca-
ton OF the sections Of the tari6 act
relative to It, although it made no
demand for higher duties. Virtually
the same result would be attained.
however. If the request were grant
ed. since the change from a CLASH
fication OF base metal hollow ware
to that Of other silver plated ware.
Likewise" he continued. I'VE
point out the necessity for silver
plated hollow ware having tariff
rate of 60 per cent" The rate on
hase-metal hollow ware. in which
classification this trade now IL, IL
40 per cent ad valorem.
F.. NJ, WtKhtmaR Speaks
f. NJ. Wightman of New Britain
declared that the present rate o:
1-e cents a pound on nails COM
ing in under the basket paragraph
33l' of the tariff act Is virtually the
same as placing them on the free
list.
Speaking for eight manufacturers
of nails. tacks and chair giides. hvc
of which are located in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Nearly All Important In
dustries Represented ut
Hearings by Ways and
Means Committee.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
!. fs-~u>-n1AAAAt n IyArn

II.
twasaiassos Correspondent. N B. Heraldl
Washington. D. c.. Jan. ~ -
Spokesmen for Connecticut indus
tries made out strong cases for in
creased tariff protection for virtually
every major business in the state
when they appeared before the ways
and means committee Of the house
of representatives to testify in the
hearings the committee IL conduct
ing with view to enactment of a
new tariff act in the special session
of congress.
While but . handful OF Connec-
ticut representatives was able to
give oral testimony as compared
with the hundred or more who at
tended the hearings. those who
were granted time before the COM
mittee in each case represented and
spoke for whole classes of industry.
With but one exception all those
appearing before the committee
from Connecticut requested ma
terial increases for the tariff rates
now prevailing on their commodi-
ties. The exception was David 8
Day of Bridgeport. speaking for the
National Welded Chain association,
which is asking merely that presen:
rates on imported chain be kept
without reduction.
Day, representing Is or the II
chain making companies Of the
country, many of them located
throughout Connecticut. told the
members OF the committee tina,
elimination Of the machine chain
classification is highly important ia
the trade.
"All chain in classified under the
present tariff act according to the
diameter of the material from
which 1t IL made" he said. with
the exception of the single classifi-
cation of what is known as sprocket
or machine chain. which comes in
on ad valorem rate
He referred to the court decision
of 1927 which upheld the classifi-
cation. pointed out the huge in.
crease in imports of this chain
when the treasury department
abandoned the >ad valorem rate prior
to the ruling, and said that there
fore the classification is meaning.
less"
Wood Screw Industry
In different case Is the wood
screw industry. according to Ralph
c. Farrell, also of Bridgeport, pres.
ident Of the Bridgeport Screw Co.
and spokesman for Is other firms
I'VE are asking for a change ir
the rate of duty from the presen
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

amazii degree. In fact, interna-
tional IDEAS are luxury in the
United5Etates. This nation ID 10 geo
grapht ally, located that it can di-
vorce tself from the rest of the
globe without peril to its economic
life, hap always found foreign trade
2 luxury, not necessity. differing
in thia respect from England. and
Germ34y for example, to which for
eign tn de Is their very breath of life.
The;Fssult has been the develop
ment IN the United States Of critical
attitude towards Latin Americans.
Because the people south of the Rio
Grande are different in ideas as we'll
as in speech from us, the assumption
has been made that they are not in
tellectEally and morally our equals.
Fc4F Cntted States Aggression
On the other hand. the people of
Latin America have not ,bes3 aany
too gfAerous in their Judgment OF
the Americans. Contemplating the
map of the new world. they have
been impressed by the fact that the
frontiers .ot the Anglo-saxon, nation
have been systematically a4vanced
during two centuries at kxpen4e
of peoples of Latin spec snd thss
has Alarmed Latin American think
ers, and made them fearful of the
futurs,i and there exists a large and
growing literature on the subject.
TheM.atin Americans are different
from he. Anglo-Saxon peoples. The
world would be distinctly poorer If
there were but one race. but one
culturN but one temperament, but
one form Of self-expression. It il
indefinitely better that there should
be diversity and variety. We have
a right to be glad for the American
genius with its inventions, its sky
scrapers, it's quantity-production fac
tories. and all the other astonishing
things which are, in their totaEty,
the expression of our national tenn
perament But we should also be
glad for the Latin American culture.
precisely because 1t is different.
Contributions of Latin Culture
Life rs richer because the genius
of the. peoples who live south of the
Rio Grande finds its normal express
sion in music. painting. poetry. and
the theater. Some day, az the two
branches of the american people
for after all. the Americans are one
get to know each other better, We
will come to realize the pregnan.
fact OF their oneness. We will see
that what one has not, the other
has: and that the two, together.
make up. the most marvellously
complete social organism that the
world has ever seen. :
1t is a. great mission. this Of in
terpreting the nations to ono anoth-
er. It Is that way that the true
League of Nations lies. People who
like and appreciate one another. do
not wish to shoot and stab each
other. Y OF course, the possibilities Of
war bstween the great republic Of
the north and lesser republics of
the south are unthinkable. but that
on both sides there is room for .
deeper understanding and 4 sincerer
and franker relationship Is undeni-
able. Whatever makes In that direc-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
ADVOCATES AMI1Y
FOR. PAN.AMERICA
Prol. Giliane Pleads iof Batter
Understanding Of Peoples

,.tThe following article has been
contributed by Prof. 4. GuilNano.
director of the Spanish department
at New Britain High school.)
The American people have. until
now, been previously Indifferent to
the Latin American republics. It II
NOT, strange that the United States,
with its peculiar physical situation
and exceptional historical back
ground. should be inclined to fail to
think internationally. Although prob
ably no race in the world IL better
informed about the facts In any and
every part OF the world. 1t ID never
thefess true that In Interpreting these
facts, the Americans are generally
utfnterested and inaccurate to an
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

cratic committee members. E. II.
Davis Of Waterbury. speaking for
four firms near that city. asked q
duty Of L. cents per iigne per
gross for imported metal buttopa
He cited the present rate on pearl
buttonA which u higher than that
on metal. Changed conditions and
heavy foreign competition We're
given az the reasons.
Tariff IN small Ae0as
e. N. Stone OF Hartford. a. the
pleader for the small-arms manu-
facturers. asked an increase In rates
on these articles to 81 per arm and
over the whole an I'D valorem OF so
per cent"
The present rates call for q spe,
cihc duty in three classes-$l!z5.
1e.50 and e3.6O--and an ad valorem
over all OF IS per cent.
stone stressed the necessity for
aiding these manufacturers in order
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

WishtmaA asked no specific duty.
He merely desires adequate pro-
tection." he said. His argument
showed how the Classification had
been fought in the courts without
real gain. From 1879 to 1885. be
said. the nails carried ~ per cent
id valorem. about eight times the
present rate. At that time they wers
admitted under basket paragraph
3ss." providing tho higher duty.
WoodworktaG Chiacis
J. 4. Norton Of Winsted presented
figures compiled. he said. by 20 per
cent OF the Woodworking chissI
Arms OF the country. He declared
that the present paragraph of the
tariR act covering these articles -
not specific enough. and asked =
duty OF - cents each speciflc. and
60 per cent i'd valcrem. The par.
Of the paragraph under which most
chisels are now imported levies 4
rate Of 20 per cent.
III = duty Of 20 per cent vera
imposed upon gimlet bits, rose and
snail countersinks, and gimlsts Of
foreign importation. 1t u reasona BILE
to assume that the volume Of pro
duction In our plants would be in.
creased 50 per cent and In all
probability much MORE" said E. W
Deuse Of Chester, representing tn :
J. 8. Deuss Co. 1t Chester and tn.
James Swami Co. at Seymour. max.
ers Of the three articles named.
He pointed to the distress occa
stoned In the business since it,
prosperity 10 years ago. and pointed
out that higher labor costs are the
chief cause. since the industry de.
ponds largely. on skilled handwork
The present rate on these articles
IL 10 per cent I'D valorem.
Uockmskess' Argument
In addition to the almost disas-
trously lower production costs OF
foreign clocks. especially in Ger
many and Switzerland. there are an
nual concealed imports Of 'at least
I'VE or six million dollars" r. H.
Whitehead Of New Havon, represent.
ing most of the lockmakers Of the
country. told the committee. He
cited number Of methods Of 'eva-
sion" which he charged importer,
with practicing. and urged sudicien,
protection to equalize prices here
and abroad. Finally. he asked fur
Their restrictions In classification t.
check the ''evasions."
Metal Buttons
Under q scattering iire from Rep.
ressntatives Hull and Garner. demo.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
ATTORNEYS ASK

Atlanta. Ca. Jan 81 (uP)-As
George Harsh. thrill slayer" sat in
his Fulton Tower cell today SEN
fenced to die In the electric chair
March Is. his attorneys were pre-
pairing pleas for a new trial.
The former OKlethorpe university
student received no callers Sunday
and apparently was still Indifferent
to his fate.
Harsh. son Of wealthy Milwau-
kee family, was convicted Saturday
Of the murder of Willard H. Smith,
shot during an attempted holdup last
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

to have them At . high production
point In the case Of an "esnsrgency.'
related how the condition Of Ger
man arms factories had assisted
that country. and showed that i'm
portation OF cheap Spanish pistols
constitutes the chief foreign menace.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

October. Harsh confessed an9 impet.
Gated his friend. Richard 0attaCty.
of Atlanta. whose trial has bses ~
for Jan. -. =
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

Broken china, collected over a
period OF 20 years. forms the ma
terial Of wonderful grotto, five feet
high, in a cottage garden at Felt
ham. -Middlesex. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

coveted prize Her command of medi-
UNI, the virility of her technique put
her almost in class by herself among
woman painters in water color.
X y X
AT a recent meeting of the Land
scape Club of Washington at the
home of Frank Niepold, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, A. H. O. Role; vice
president. Minor S. Jameson; treasurer.
G. F. Wittenauer; secretary, Garnet w.
Jex. and assistant secretary, William L.
Maclean.
ERCOLE CARTOTTO has Just finish
ed new portrait of the President,
painted in the White House for the
Phi Gamma Delta Club Of New York,
the Presidents own fraternity. This
portrait will be placed on exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art tomorrow
for two weeks and will undoubtedly
prove Of interest.
A SPECIAL exhibition of miniatures
= in wax by Ethel Frances Mundy
will be held at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art February to II inclusive.
IN Corcoran Hall, George Washington
University, January 81 at 1880
o'clock, the first of series of programs,
including all the arts, will be given
under the auspices of the Hans Chris
tan Andersen Circle of this city. Mai
George Oakley Totten will preside and
the chief feature of the program will
be an illustrated lecture on the "Archi-
lecture Of Denmark, Hans Christian
Andersen's Home" by l.. Marnus, a
leading Danish architect, who is at
present travelling and lecturing in this
country under distinguished auspices.
! The lecture win be given under the
Joint auspices of the local Scandinavian
Society, the division of fine arts, George
Washington University: the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute
OF Architects, the Institute of Musical
Art and other local organizations. Two
musical and one storytelling number
will be included. Tickets are being dis
tributed through the sponsoring Or
CARNATIONS.
A COMPETITION is announced for
poster for the inaugural charity
ball, with prizes of $40, IS and $3.50,
besides which 80 designers whose
| posters are considered worthy will re-
ceive 81 each. The committee of
| award consists of Clifford X Bergman
Mrs. William Penn Cresson. Leila
Rainey. The poster committee, by
whom the competition Is conducted
consists insists Of Ehea F. cOmiPSl chsiEm EseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
The Story the Week Has Told

MADE nonstop flight from Rome to
Port Natal, Brazil-over 400 miles
in 81 hours and So minutes. The claims
Of Col. Ferrarin won by only the mar
rowest margin over those of Capt.
Kingsford-Smith, commander Of the
Southern Cross in the great flight over
the Pacific from California to Australia.
It seems a little curious that the
claims of Sir George Hubert wilkins
do not appear to have strongly chal-
lenged, though Amundsen declared his
Point Barrow-SpitZbergen fight far and
away the greatest of flights, and many
Of us are inclined to concur in that
Judgment.
OF course, DR.. Hugo Eckener was de-
clared prince of the lighter-than-a air
performers of 1928, succeeding Lieut..
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, United
States Navy. prince of 1927 First
flyers" of Sundry countries in 1923 were
named as follows: United States, Carl
B. Eielson: Great Britain, Bert Hinckler,
who in Is days few in a collapsible
one-man airplane from Croydon, Eng
land. to Port Darwin, Australia; Ger
many. Capt. Koehl. the first to make a
nonstop westward fight over the North
@ASAeNASANp AUkANCB N0RVs NOogCos tAAC IA CO
with Lieut.. Comdr. Lebrix) to make q
nonstop flight over the South Atlantic.
NOTES.-The world In general is de-
lighted to learn that Marshal Foch, only
the other day dangerously Ill from bron-
chitiS and heart complication, is now
considered out of danger.
They're at it again in their super
fantastic in PIccio 1En
partisans of the exiled Trotsky were
arrested the other day on the charge
of plotting civil war against the state,
were summarily tried by officials of the
Ogpu, were found guilty and were dis
patched to rigorous isolation" indefi-
nitely as enemies of the proletarian
dictatorship" A new brisk drive against
the TrotSky faction seems to be on.
Conflicting reports reach us from
Afghanistan The position of the
usurping Ameer, Habibullah, Is rendered
difficult, perhaps impossible. by estab-
lishment of the fact that he is a Persian
not Pathan. born. Moreover, he has
had no experience in government, and
tbs said that government services have
ceased to function. On the other hand
Amanullah may have fatally "lost face
by his abdication. At least he must
demonstrate by feats of arms that his
act was only a strategic move" The
situation is one to breed pretenders.
The Chinese 'disbandment confer
ence" has decided that for military
purposes China shall be divided into six
areas. namely, of Marking, Loyang
Wuhan, Mukden. Peking and Southwest
China; that the entire military forces
of the country shall not exceed IS divi-
sions of IL 900 men each. i. e., tbs, 900
The annual cost of maintaining such a
force Is estimated at $l92, 100000.
Former Senator Oscar w. Underwood
of Alabama Is dead of a paralytic stroke
at the age Of 81. He had known very
poor health since he retired from the
Senate in March. 1927. Certainly he
was one OF the most admirable figures
OF his generation in American politics.
History repeats itself odoriferously in
Oklahoma. The Oklahoma House OF
Representatives has voted articles OF
Impeachment against the governor
Henry S. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS
Animal Life and the Trails of the HuntedItaan Art-nter-
Sf1n0N towels OF he SeasO nd The SecOrd sn
~
American Caravan ~

Of delusion, so many orders and kinds
of sheer greatness. so many experiments
in everything under heaven for the re-
demption of the earth. To be sure,
there are tricksters and liars and bunco
men doing their part in this stammer-
ing time, just as there are in this time,
but by and large, this is an exhibition
of honest errancy. Religion is the lead
er in the overwhelming emotionalism
of the day. Out of it are political ex-
perimentS, social reform enterprises, the
doing away of law and order in the
interest of living your own life"
Here is the greatest conglomeration of
humanity, all scrambling for some real
or fabricated vision that the world has
ever seen. I wonder. That is a large
statement and an unsupported one.
Let's take it back For, looking around.
1t appears that this present century is
doing a fair business in the way of
"stammering" through it's DAYS and
nights. II I were you, I'd read this
DOCK by the minute, just a glance now
and then. 1t is dangerous to take It
as a whole. To meet the Old Adam Is
not so terrifying. but to meet a new
soul is disconcerting. The Communist
is at the top of his. pitch in this book.
and so is the political Red. Here are
apostles of this and that. saints of
sweetness and light, winners of souls
and Stormers of heaven. And, believe
1t or not, here is THE Kingdom of God
in Chicago" That was in the last GEN.
tury. The book is curiosity of facts
based upon fanaticism and eccentricity.
Good for reference, stimulating as in
dustry on the part of the author.
museum of the odds and ends of hu-
man belief and action based upon IL