davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27

liquor traffic. That great benefits have been de.
rived from the law even under faulty enforcement
Make an effort to individuals to responsible
ity of observance of laws. Ask for passage of add-
tonal legislation for the purpose of making state
and federal enforcement more effective.
Is Ask the next Legislature to authorize the
building of second institution for the feeble mind
ed to be in western Washington and to provide for
the segregation and suitable training of the higher
grades of the feeble minded.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
Committee Asked

Q. That the president of the general federation b.
asked to appoint a committee including the chair
of education to keep in touch with the develop
ment of legislation to create national university,
and the committee to keep the general federation
informed as to the status of such legislation.
10. Endorse the legislation to preserve the seem
cry along the Potomac river and the environs OF
Washington, d. c.
panes particularly advertisements to women and
those using pictures of women and girls.
II. Cooperate with the National kindergarten
ISOLATION in promoting extension of kindergarten
education through progressive kindergarten law.
Refornatory Asked
sions for the immediate building of a women's re-
formatory.
IA. Reafrm support of the state travelling library
service and demand for a permissive law for the
establishment of county libraries and undertake an
educational campaign to awaken the persons of the
state to realization of handicap in comparison with
other states.
Is Carry education work to awaken cit
zens of Washington to lack in childwefare legisa
ton, and seek enactment of the chdren's code
commission measure.
16 Ask that school directors of state be required
to report children of school age. not attending
school because of crippled otherwise physically
disabled and to provide for part time instruction
to those children from the regular school funds.
Prohibition Endorsed
H. Reaffirm the belief in the wisdom of the pro-
hibition laws as the best means of curbing the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27

I. Endorse the project to promote American art.
s. Approve Congressman Porter's proposed bill to
place responsibility for allotment of narcotics with
the United States public health service to the end
that radical change may be made in the import
situation and the distribution of all opium and coca
derivatives curtaed.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
Senate Bill Backed.

10. Ask for the passage of the senate bill nitro.
duced by Senator Jones of Washington and Repre-
sentative Cooper of Ohio, authorizing the contn-
uance of the cooperative program between the
federal government and the states to promote the
health of mothers and babies
20. Urge upon the Legislature, the highway com
mittees, the highway engineers and the governor
cooperate in taking action to build approach roads
in Rainier National Park.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
Park Funds Asked.

21 Request the chief executive of the state OF
Washington to that sufficient funds are pro.
vided for the % state parks, they may be kept
open and used for the purposes for which they
given.
3D. Urge the United States Congress to increase
the appropriation for the children's bureau of the
department of labor so the bureau may function
properly in the interests of the children of the
country, and petition congress to increase the ap.
preparation for the women's bureau industrial
womanhood may be protected.
49, Favor the increase in the mothers pension
law to $50 for the first child of dependent mother
and an additional sum for each child thereafter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27
Enters Art School

Duane Jarard Sponsor, of Mr. and Mrs. sam
Spencer 1920 West Malone Ave. has entered the
Los Angeles Art Guild Academy where he expects
to take two year course in commercial art He
was graduated last year from North Central High
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
HERR|CK,, STR|CKEN,
DIES WITHIN HOUR
France Mourns Passing Of
-.
U. S. Ambassador, Victim
of Heart Attack.
Continued From First Page.)

M. Poincare, then President, to fly the
United States flag over the Louvre and
buildings containing Frances art treas
ures to shield them from possible de-
Struction should the Germans take the
city.
The funeral arrangements and the
part the French nation would play in
them were held in allegiance pending
conferences with officials in Washington
and with Mr.. Herricks son, Parmely
Herrick, who was in Cleveland, Ohio,
when his father died.
There was an impression at the en-
bassy today that the Ambassadors son
would take the first ship to France and
arrange to escort his fathers body back
to the United States for burial at either
Arlington or in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

ton and confidence of France without
giving up a single trait Of his sound
Americanism.
Gov. Myers Y. Cooper Of Ohio-As
| Ambassador to France at q most criti-
cal time, he interpreted the heart and
conscience Of the American people,
fully meeting the approval Of our en-
tire country.
Charles Evans Hughes-Ambassado
Herrick has rendered services of In
calcuable value to the country"
Premier P0incare Of Franco, as well
as all France, have lost a great friend.
respected his great ability, but above
all his heart and character.
Jean Jules Jusserand, formerly French
Ambassador at Washington-No Ameri-
can understood my people better.
Gen. Pershing-The United States
one Of its best friends.
william G. Redfield, former Secre-
tary OF Commerce-Mr. Herrick was
admirably suited by disposition and ex-
perience for the peculiar circumstances
with which he had to deal in France.
Maj. Gen. William N. HASKELL am
very sorry to hear of the death or
Ambassador Herrick I met him in
Paris and, while did not know him
intimately, knew of his great work,
| especially during the reconstruction
| period.
| Bishop William T. Manning Of the
| Episcopal Diocese of New York-Am-
| bassador Herrick's death is a great loss
officially. as well as to his host Of per-
sonal friends. He filled his important
| post most ably and won, not only the
| confidence, but the love of the French
| people. His services both to our coun-
try and to France will be gratefully
| remembered.
| Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
, of Columbia Observation-Disclosures
Herrick was a very dear friend of mine
| for many years. I am greatly dis
| tressed. No man has more completely,
| more honorably and more successfully
represented our Government abroad in
my lifetime. He has performed a
service the value and extent of which
cannot be realized by the people of the
United States
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
of New York University-For the past
II years Mr.. Herrick, twice as Ambas-
sador and during the interim in
other close relationships. has been an
agent of good will and good under
standing between the United States and
the French republic. The work he
had to do has been done competently
without oStentation. His rare personal
qualities have raised it from the plane
Of mere efficiency to that of genuine
international friendship.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, former Am
bassador to France: He was the most
popular American representative TO
France since Franklin. He did noble
and effective work for both countries
during both his terms. I mourn his
passing"
Senator fletcher, Democrat, of Flor
ida--He was a great Ambassador. He
was loved by the French and esteemed
by the other diplomatic representatives
He was most considerate of and help
full to thousands of Americans in the
trying war times. He handled impor-
tant affairs with tact and skill and
effectively. / considered him an ideal
Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

New York Life Insurance Co., and nu-
merouS other financial institutions, as
we'll as head of the American Bankers
Association.
In his career as railroad flnancier,
he was chairman Of the board of direc-
tors of the Wheeling d Lake Erie Ra:,-
road, director Of the Missouri Pacific,
participated in the purchase Of the
Western Maryland Railroad and assist
ed the Gould railroads to enter Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. Herrick was Governor Of Ohio
from 1903 to 1905. He was one OF the
stanchest friends OF President McKin-
ley. came TO his assistance when he met
with financial reverses, and also was
treasurer of the Mckinley Memorial
Association. For long time he was y
member of the executive committee Of
the Republican party.
Declined Presidential Boom.
On his return from Paris in 1914, an
enthusiastic group of friends in Cleve-
land attempted to start movement to
nominate him for the presidency, but
Mr.. Herrick declined these honorS, de-
claring that he would not capitalize
whatever credit was due him for Euro
pean service.
While in France Col. Herrick made
study of agricultural finance and
worked out with the French govern
ment q plan for the exchange between
the two countries Of information on
farm finance. I'VE cannot hope for
an increase in food production unless
deserving farmers can get low rates
and long periods on money" he de-
clared.
Col. Herrick married Carolyn NJ
Parmely, daughter Of M. r. Parmely
of Dayton, Ohio. June 80, 1880. Mrs.
Herrick died in 1918
It was said of Ambassador Herrick
that he looked the part He had a
tall figure. slightly stopped. A voice of
fine timber, combined with an attrac-
tive geniality. increased the charm Of
his personality.
War Debt Problem Met.
One of the most trying situations in
his postwar diplomatic service was the
difficult task of presenting the views of
his Government in negotiations on the
Franco American problem Of war debts.
Another trying situation developed
when he became the Paris host of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
u. S. LEADERS HONOR HERRICK
Hoover Coolidge, Taft Lindbergh, Smson Hughes Perish.
ing, and Other NotAbes Pay Tribute His Service as
Ambassador in Forging Ties With France.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Persons prom
inent in many phases of world affairs
joined today in tributes to the memory
of Myron T. Herrick. Some of them
follow:
President Hoover-Few nentin Amer
lean public life have given, during
many years. such unselfish and such
valuable service to their county.
Calvin Coolidge-His service has been
pre-eminent in his usefulness to both
the United States and France. His go
ing will remove an important interna-
tional landmark.
Chief Justice Taft-We have not had
more esteemed representative at that
most important diplomatic post in a
century. He is cherished as loving
friend of two peoples and has contrib
uted in o remarkable degree to keeping
the friendship between them sweet and
wholesome.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh--I am
deeply grieved at the loss of Ambassa-
dor Herrick, who had always been more
than a friend to me. I do not believe
that an individual ever commanded
greater love and respect from the people
of two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

Charles A. Lindbergh, when the Lone
Eagle" flew from New York to Paris
on the first nonstop air voyage be-
tween the two cities.
Herrick hailed Lindbergh as the new
Ambassador Of America" When one
Ambassador went. the other went too
During "Lindbergh week" in Paris, the
close cooperation of the pair of Ameri-
cans did much to cement cordially be-
tween the two countries.
The visit of the airman aroused the
enthusiasm of the French people to a
degree little short of hysteria, but
through all the excitement it was said
Lindbergh always said the right thing
at the right time. Herrick was given
credit for a part in Lindbergh's stead
fast refusal to permit himself to be
stampeded.
The Ambassadors post in Paris was
not without its dangers. Herrick once
was guarded by the police, following
threats Of death from anarchists, anger
ed at imposition of death sentences on
Sacco and Vanzetti by Massachusetts,
court.
When past 70, Herrick continued to
play golf, his game being good enough
to win championship cup in the Paris
diplomatic tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

Secretary Of State Stimson-As
American Ambassador to France during
che early days Of the war, his courage
and his sympathy gained for him the
admiration Of both countries.
James w. Gerard. former Ambassador
to Germany-No Ambassador to France
was as popular as he was.
Newton d. Baker. former Secretary
Of War-He lived a distinguished life
and undoubtedly will be mourned as
deeply in France as here.
William r. Castle. jr.. Assistant Sec
rotary of State-He gained the affec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

Admitted to the bar in 1878, he had
practiced law but short time when he
began his financial career by organizing
a national bank in Cleveland. Later,
he became president of the Society for
Savings in Cleveland, a director in the
Erie Railroad, the National Surety Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
FUNERAL PLANS UNDECIDED.
Son to Learn Wishes of French and
American Governments,

HuVtaVdH
CLEVELAND, April / Op).-Funeral
arrangements for Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick will not be made by his family
until they have learned the wishes of
the French and American governments,
it was announced yesterday at the home
of the statesman's son. Parmely
Herrick. who left late last night for
New York.
He said that plans for funeral serv-
ices still were undecided and that he
had not determined what arrangements
he would make when he reached New
York
Parmely Herrick was grief stricken
and unable to make a statement,
Mr.. Herrick probably will not 60 to
Paris. it was said, because he could
not sail until next Friday and it was
expected arrangements to bring the
body home would have been completed
by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
President Sends
Condolences to
Parmely Herrick

The sudden death in Paris to-
day of Ambassador Myron T. Her
rick was a profound shock to ofn-
cial Washington although the
veteran diplomat had been in
poor health for several years.
President Hoover promptly tele-
graphed an expression of SYM
pathy to Parmely Herrick, son OF
the dead diplomat, at Cleveland,
as follows:
II am shocked and grieved to
learn of the death Of your father
in Paris. The country has lost an
eminent public servant, and Mrs.
Hoover and ! sympathize with
you, deeply in your personal
sorrow"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
|0i,AN VISITS NEW YORK
 106 TlME|:s IN 8 YEARS

DEBORAH, Iowa, March 15, (P>- One hundred and six regularly scheduled trips to New York with out missing one, is the half cent ury accomplishment of Ben Bear, clothing merchant here. For 53 years, Bear has operated a store on the same corner here. Each fall aod spring he has made a purchasing trip tc New York. HIS February venture being the l06th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
LARGE: TONNAGE ON
 BOARD THE $. $. YUKON

The steamer Yukon will dis charge about 800 tons of general cargo upon it's arrival tomorrow. .0f th,s 50 tons is for Seward pro- ger with the remainder going fol- ward to railroad points
 There are 80 tons of oil well ma chinerv for the Chickaloon field, a car pad of lun' Der for Fairbanks md 25 tons of ferterlizer; also 20 ,ons of dredge machinery, includ- ing 11S tons of hydraulic pipe for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
BURGLAR BREACHES

TOKYO, March IS, (P)-Tokyo's preaching burglar" accompanied his 6sth robbery with a lecture On the value of sleep. He advised his .ictins to go back to sleep. The ourgiar then played solitaire until morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

TRY PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
INCREASE AIR LINES

MOSCOW, March IS, E-Russia plans to increase her air lines from 12,0o0 kilometers to 43,oOO kilometers in five years. Links with Afganistan, Persia, Japan, China and Turkey are contemplat- cd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Ladies ani GenGA Tailoring and Hats Blocked. Adams 9l. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

EASTER CARDS, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
TOMORROW

TOMORROW NEW ENGLAND BOILED DIN
 NER, salad and desert, 6Oc at the
 UNION CAFE.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FOUR SLEEP IN SEDAN
 AFTER LONG JOURNEY
Mixed Quartet on Visit To This City Found in Car on Rocky
 Hill Avenue

Two young men and two young women, who roIr in d sedan from their home in Now York, Were sleeping in in" ear on Rocky Hin avenue, near south street when Ol- liccr Edward Muszyuski happened along shortly after 12 o'clock this morning.
 Arou,inE th"m the officer want ed to know "how come" and the young people said they had rcla- uNrs on south street but they did no, want 10 awaken them ut such an hour
 Officer MuaWnsll thought the situation called for investigation and he had the quartet drive 70 polio" headquarters, where Sergeant Flynn learned that one of the young women, who said she was Rosr Sanzo Of sos Washington street. Troy, had q cousin living on Roosc- welt street. Tn" sergeant allowc l Rose to use the telephone and in a short time the cousin was on the wire, and the quartet went 10 the Roosevelt street home for the night.
 With Rose were AnEolinc Farrina of 57 state street, Troy; Jay Dur and of 2G Harrison Place, Troy, an I Nelson Harbour of HOS Third ave nue, Watcrvlirt, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

when Lieut.. Charles Wright. a local pilot who is connected with the L. X 1T. Aircraft Cooperation. scared overhead, then descended and ta<lrl down thr open field to stop. Lieut., Wright was pleased with the condition Of the field, considering the fact that it is as yet und"NeI- opcd, but he maGa a number of recommendation for improvements. all of which Nr. Swanson will r&"cst".
 The swanson tract together with other parcels owned by members of his family provides q field approxi- matrly 1booN1,5oo. Other level land. the property Of persons other than the Swansous, ;djoins the field.
 Most of tho land has already been cleared while the remainder will be- shorn Of trees and other ob- a'ructions with the thought in Mir. Swanson's mind that approval by the state commission may hr had by th" end Of this month The field is th" one discussed at an open hear ing arranged by tn" city plan com mission a few months ago
 Mir. swanson said toady he is not developing the tract to sell to the city as a municipal airport. but that he may form an airport corporation to finance tho field as a private vcn- turr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MILkEY PROMOTED
 BY STANLEY WORKS
Former Office Boy Is Ap- pointed Assistant
 Treasurer

Walter C. Miikoy today became assistant treasurer of the Stanley Works, realizing the dream of all youth who enter the employ of a large industrial organization as of flee boy-to rise to an cNccutiyc po- siton.
 Mr. Mjlllcy's name was added to the Stanley Works payroll in I909. II" began at the bottom, as office boy answering the beck and call of his suDoriOrs Reports of his work were so complimentary that he was given his first promotion and was assigned to the bookkeeping and ac- counting department. II" has re- mainol with that department since then and has spcci1Ijzrd in that ticld In the office of assistant treasurer he succeeds J. F, Wilbur, Jr. who resigned q short time a"o.
 Born in Turner's Falls, Mass, Mir MlIk"Y has spent the greater part of the 3i years of his Tiff" in this city. He is prominent member Of Eddy Glover post, American Legion, and has been entrusted with many inn portant committee assignments At present he is q member of thr build ing committee and the Home Prog reSs Exposition committee, IIr is q member of New Britain lodge, F. r. o. ElkS.
 By his promotion Mr. Nilkcy be comes the youngest cNccUiv" of the larg" stanley Works organization. He is married and has q son. His home is at S2 BaSSrtt street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Widower With Income of Sl2,0OO
 Would Wed New England Woman
the as follows:

Attorney David L. Nair of the firm of Nair X Nair, prominent figure in legal and political circles in thls city and throughout the state. iS known among certain circles as the marrying justice" because Of the fact that during the year he has olIciatod at numerous weddings in his capacity as justice of the peace
 A letter, received by him this morning, may give him an oppor- tunity tO be not only the instrument through which a couple might at tain the important stage in life Of becoming married but he has been called upon to act as the medium through which lonely wjdowcr. residence New York city, might be- como acquainted with refined, middlo-ascd New England lady.
 The letter received at the law firms office today was postmarked from Washington. n. C. It asks the local attorney for aid with the promise of q reward if help is given. The writer lives in New York and his letter, though brief. explains his position and his desires fully. IL is
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
STUDENTS ENROLLING
 FOR NORMAL CLASSES
Principal Welte Expects Registration Will Be
 About 300

According 10 an estimate made to- day by Principal Herbert D. Welte of the New Britain State Normal school the enrolment at the open ing tomorrow will be approximately 300 of which about D will be pum- hcrcd among the entering class.
 Principal Wcltc arrived recently to take over the office of principal which was held by Dr. Marcus White for 5 years, Dr. White retired al the close of the last term and has been made principal emeritus and the new dormitory in the rear of the main building has been named the Marcus White hall.
 The new dormitory is Of red brick with white stona trimming There will be accommodation for JOS girls The school building with which the dormitory harmonizos architectural ly was completed five years ago. Actual construction of the dormitory was completed about three weeks ago and in the meantime furniture and fixtures have been installed
 Because of the added difficulty of accommodating pupils in the dormi- tory, two days have been uscN in enrolling the pupils, Throughout yes tcrday and today Principal Wcltc and his assistant, Miss Belle w. Hanna, have been interviewing candidates and passing on their ap- plications. Pupils from many cities in the district have forwarded their applications. II is expected that there will be more applications than ac- CommOdations.
 Principal Wcltc said he would not attempt 10 estimate the enrolment accurately for a few days.
 The now principal is only 3 years of age. He has had considerable cX- pcricncc as q teacher and Supervisor. A native of David City, Nebraska, he was graduated from the State Teachers College, Kcarnoy. Nchrae- ka, in 1924. He received a master of arts degree for graduate work at the University of Iowa the following year.
 For two years from, 1925 10 1927, he was head of the department of education of North Dakota State Teachers College and was special instructor of the 1928 summer school class. During the past summer he completed his requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree and in July he received it from the Uni V"rSity Of Iowa. While completing his own work he was teaching at the university.
 He proved 10 be versatile at school. Besides being admitted to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, the honorary scholastic society he was an athlete with a good record on the football, basketball and baseball teams.
 When he was IS years old he taught school in the rural districts of Brainard, Nebraska, where he was school administrator of Bruno, Nebraska.