davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
DOUG STAR In
'ONE FOR ALL
FEATURE
Sun pour tons, tous pour un."
zone for all, all for one."

sun pour tous, tous pour un."
''One for all, all for one"
This slogan of the four musket-
GERS in Douglas Fairbanks newest
picture, THE Iron Mask" which
is now playing at Loew's Colum.
bia, Is as famous to the romance
| loving world as D'Artagnan Athos,
Porthos and Aramis themselves.
Alexandra Dumas story of these
four loyal friends is the most stir.
ring example in all literature of
the love of brother for brother.
The theme of 1.-THE Iron Mask"
Is this undying> loyalty Of the four
bravest guardsmen of France. Be.
side them even the classic Damon
and Pythias pale into insignific-
ance.. Bound by no blood ties, ut
terly different in temperament and
personality, these four heroes of
Dumas romances dared all for
each other in a friendship that en-
dured even beyond the grave.
At the clarion call of "A moi"
each dropped his own personal in-
terests and Joined forces with the
other three in a common cause.
Together they formed an impreg.
nable wall of gallantry and valor.
The goal of one was the goal of
all
What is said to be one Of the
most heartbreaking scenes ever
screened was their farewell, which
they believed to be the end Of
their glorious camaraderie. At
the orders of the powerful Richie.
lieu, who feared their combined
strength, they were dispersed to
tn far corners of France. For
20 years they did not see each
other. ''.''
Then. D'Artagnan, in his dire
need, sent forth the famous sum-
mons. ga moi" Athos left MS
books and scholarly pursuits.
Porthos deserted his life of ease
and pleasure. Aramis forsook his
church, Grown 20 years older,
but with undiminished skill and
valor, they. Joined forces to defeat
the enemies of the young King
Louis XIV, as they had defended
his father in their valiant youth.
OF all the romantic figures in
fiction and history, D'Artagnan
Is Mr.. Fairbanks favorite. For
si. years, since he made the first
story of the gay guardsmen, "The
Three Musketeers,"' he has cher
ished a desire again to play the
seventeenth century hero. 'The
Irof- Mask" is a sequel to the first
story, and 1t marks the most am
bilious production of Mr.. Fair.
banks career.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
SWANEE ENDS
SEASON ON
MAY 5

Make the most of the good times
while they last" That is the slo-
gan Of Swanee patrons right now.
For only around a week more
of Swanee hot time syncopation IL
available. Swanee will close for
the season on Sunday. May s,
concluding a fine years business,
according to Manager J. w.
Wood.
The Swanee Syncopators are
winding up their season with
highest sessions of their hottest
jazz. The syncopation Of this dig
Meyer Davis unit represents per-
feet teamwork. With two or three
exceptions. all Of the syncopators
are members of the original or
ganiZatiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
The Winchesters

C. F. Winchester, manager Of
the. Fox, and his bride are now
all set in their new apartment in
the Argonne.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

NIGHTS-Orchestra, S2.5O: MeExauine
$500. and &1.B0; Balcony. lisa and 81 90 i:
Gallery, soc. MATINEES-Orchestr
Ss.00; MeEEanine. $3.50; Balcony, SI.OO.
BOX OFFICE SALE THURSDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
REFUSE | DAMS
Or |. 5. PL LANES

on account Of the many requests
received at the War Department
FOR participa ton Of Army aircraft
In local events, it has been found.
necessary to issue specific regula-
lions governing such eases
II all atlch requests for aireraft
were approved, Il would cause 4
constant drain on air corps per.
sonnet and equipment During the
past summer. on the average Of
lis requests 8 week were received
for aircraft display for private pur-
poses.
It Is stated ~ the War Depart.
ment to be It's policy to encourage
the establishment Of .airp0rts and
TO assist In their dedication BY
furnishing az many aircraft az can
be spared without Interference with
training and other duties.
Army aircraft. however. will not
be authorized to take part IN any
local celebrations unless II includes
features OF military significance
or Is connected with the dedication
of d municipal. State. Or Federal
owned airport or landing field
Participation viii !. not b au-
thorized without the ptler approval
of the War Department ~ On Sun.
days. national holidays, or Arnistice
Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
ENC, TRAFFIC EXP RT
TO AID LOCAL SURVEY
W|LL Be HERE
F0RFR|DAI' s
HEARING

William ?. Emo, internation-
ally known traffic expert. to
day agreed By telegram Is
help solve the traffic problems
of Washington.
~ wire 70 Senator Daniel O.
Hastings, Of Delaware, chairman 81
TIE traffic subcommittee 81 the
s3enate District COMMITTEES, Emo said
he would b IN washington next
Friday for 8 hearing before the
senatorial group.
The subc0mmittee "a conducting
an exhaustive survey of the Capi.
tails traffic problem. AT its last
meeting, Il was agreed to invite
Emo 70 appear 1T slibsenuent
meeting and give the subcomnlitte
the benefit nf his knowledge and
experiences Ia reforming traffic con.
ditions n metropolitan centers.
Emo. at present. IS IN Connecticut
and is preparing to gail for Europe
In the latter part Of October.
In letter II Ganoto,. Txa.tl,,.,.
which proceeded the telegram. Emo
said he would be glad to give his
time and counsel to the subc0nl-
mittee, and added that he was send.
ing copies Of his latest book on
traffic regulation to the members
Of the investigating group.
Members Of the subcommittee
were notified today that the next
meeting viii be held Friday 1T 10
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Wife Says Husband
Threatened Daughter

Arrested last right in what was
said to Be rayings condition
Rainey Hainseworth, 500 block or.
leans ST today appeared in Police
Court to ansWer charges Of threats
brought BY his wife, Laura Hainse.
worth. Il was testified he threat.
elled the life Of his daughter Aud u
when she told him neighbors com.
plained that he kept them awaIse
talking Ia himself. 81
Judge Gus A. Schuldt turned the
case over to Probation Officar
Robert Smith f0r lnYestlgation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
VIE IF Policeman
Schenek Granted
Final Decree

Mrs. Eva b. schenek. wife o.
former policeman Frederick a.
gchenck who is now serving d
prison term for robbery. was to.
day granted 4 final decree for
absolute divorce On grounds q
unfaithfulness ana was permitted
ID resume her maiden name.
The petition on which the di..
vorce was granted was based on !
raid by members, Of the Metro.
politan Police Department on the
apartment o. the woman named
aa correspondent. a previous suit
for limited divorce was dismissed
BY Mrs. sfilenck after a recon.
citation.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and WilI.aln e. Ashford appeared
Tor the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
REAL TY PROBE
l.|ATA RI. ADE

Senator Smith w. Bro0lShart's
charges of last spring that Wash.
tngtOn realty finance companies are
pyranliding loans. falsely Initiating
property values and practicing other
llnethicaI methods, win be thor
oughly investigated BY the banking
and insurance slllBconiniftee 81 the
Senate District COMMITTEES. when 1t
begins Its Inquiry into real estate
and stock sales here next Tuesday.
senator John j. Blaine, 81 Wis.
cOnsin, chairman Of the stibcona-
mittee, has given assurances that
the mass Of data which Brook art
compiled III support of his charges
win be fully sifted BY the investi-
gators.
Especial interest BY the aubccnl.
2mittee viii Be shown TO Brook hart,s
allegations that certain realty ii.
nance groups IN the District main,
tain dummy companies across
the District Line ia nearby Mary.
land, for the purpose Of juggling
loans 80 that the valuation OF
property is increased through the
number Of trusts piled upon Il.
Blaine II considering legislation
which. IL enacted into law, viii end
such practices, as far as the Dis
trfot Of Columbia. IS concerned, 1T
Il possible that government Of
Maryland may be asked to cO.
operate with District authorities In
the matter, 80 as to force the
dummy corporations out of exist.
ence on both sides OF the District
Line 85 gs4 Z. lfTs 81 s5 9E ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Order to Detain Teller
e Port Is Denied Here

immigration officials professed IL.
norance today Is to the reasons
underlying detention at Ellis Island
q Ernst TolIer German author ana
PLAYWRIGHT.
The explanation given BY EMS
Island Officials orders from WASH.
ington was enpha ticallv ras,,fas
No orders were dispatched from her.
Il was stated to detaim the Gerr, J, !,
Immigration authorities at porfs
Iof entry have wide discretion ii, s,ich
matters, Il was said, ana NAV de.
tain foreigners seeking to enter fI,e
United States until they are satisfIe,i
that the laws are being complIed
VITA Only kInal decisions are re.
tsrFea % shington for approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
SWIMMER Ct 5
Mind! TEST

An impulse to 90 swimming Ia
day seized MiIlard b Eclloff, IS.
or tire 800 block Thirteenth BIT.
n. Fl ana Az didn't csrs who saw
him do IT, according II authorities
az Gallinger Hospital.
Eckloff disrobed. left his clothing
scn the scavall ana jumped into me
Eastern Branch inst off h Zen
nings Bridge police "a Nary
persons wsre crossing TIE bridge
81 the tine On their way 70 work.
Polica DC the Ninth precinct put
out Ii boat ana captured the swim.
mer. he waa hanging onto poIe
which stuck upright from the water.
ne ives ordered to dress and then
Haz taken to the precinct ana held
81 nveatig akion charge. he told
police be just wanted to 90 swim.
ming ana had no other motive for
jumping IS IRE river.
The charge was changed to in
decent expo sure, and still later to
mental obseE tion, After the third
change E'clIlc3f was taken to Gal
Iiagel where Dr. George IA. Nixon
treated him for caills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Fiftysfive former stnaenTs % 1ne
Park View school who were trans.
ferred thiE year % the Monroe
school. IN order, according 70 pr.
Frank We Ballon. Superintendent
81 Schools, that an school facilities
NAV 81 made use of. refused TO &C
cept their transfer and daily tlaroflg
the halls Cf Park View.
Robert =. HaycOck, assistant
uperintendent yesterday told pro-
testing mothers who clamored at
HIS office that the matter would
Be thrashed out by the Board 0f
Education, and until then their
children should attend the Monroe
So hooI.
Most OF the parents, however,
are determined to continue sending
their children 10 Park View until
they are admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Alleged Razor Carrier
entenced to 800 Days

Moses Black eoInred, Of the 1900
block Sixth ST. WI, was sen.
fenced to $50 days III jail by Judge
Gus A. SchuIdt ia Police Court to-
day for caTIyi and attempting TO
use a dangerous weapon.
Black had an argument in Muir
rays Casino on u Street with vii
liam Elaine, colcred, oyer girl
with whom he said tbs latter had
told him not 20 dance.
He let the Casino early and re-
turned. When Blaine took the girl
horns. Black followed them with his
raxor the testimony showed. "A
chase ensued which was interrupted
when Policeman N. AIahaney
arrested the defendant Black de.
MED all knowledge Of the razor, bat
he did not convince the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

HOWELL PLANS
MORE POLICE
POWERS

The drastic Sproul bin, pro
yiding rigid prohibition en-
fofcement code for the District
ct Columbia, may be accepted
SIS 3 model for the dry legisla-
ton which Senator Robert b.
Howell DC Nebraska Is plan
ming to draft for the Nation 3
Capital, 1t was learned today.
The sproul bin. written BY Repre-
sentative W Il. Spreul Of Kansas
his State, was introduced In Con.
gress at the last regular session,
5llst two days before that Congress
passed into history.
Fixes Heavy Penalties
II provides heavy penalties for all
violations Or the dry laws, clothes
the District Attorney and the police
with sweeping powers and allows
search of 4 home or business place
Tor liquor on little or no evidences.
Senator Howell said he has not
read the Eproul bill. but that It was
brought to his attention recently
during his study Of the liquor situa-
tiol III Washington, He said he
: learned that the blu was introduced
as the result OF the Gibson subcom.
nnittee's investigation of District AZ
fairs.
SprouI introduced the bin At the
request 81 Representative Ernest
w Gibson of Vermont for the
information 81 members Of the
subcommittee.
Increase Police Power
Howell made it clear that Re
wants the District police given the
same broad powers as many State
police IN raiding and making ar
I. rests under the dry law
II understand that d policeman
niar not make 4 raid until he has
pbtainsd evidence Of q sale Of
lfuuDr. and has sworn out 2
warrant, Howell said. This does
not reach the big manufacturer Of
LIQUOR. OF the man who possesses
II lnlawfuI1y II gets only the
little fellow.
hat II one SON why am
80 anxious to see prohibition fully
and unfairly enforced II Washing
ton Inc big fellow r. ESCAPING
while the little fellow suffers. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Denied Peafow Parks
Seek Pheasants
Instead

For the paar% BE- lending
color Md pictur auensa To-
park scenes. the office oR publlc.
Building AMI Parks after
Ing failed @ find antl1n
purchase peafoNi Tor washing
tga parks. u seeking t. obtain
plaeasanta Tor the same purpose.
Or. William M Mann. super
inIendent % the National Zoe
LOGICAL Park hopes to 05tain two
dozen pEeaAants to hs placed
aouth 0f the Lincoln Memorial
and min make an attempt to
breed more birds Ia stock the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Three District Youths
Named 60 West Point

Three youths from the Diatrict
at Columbia have been appointed by
President Hoover as candidates to
the United States Military Academy.
West Point.
They are: John Richards Parker.
5000 Van Ness st. N w. Alexander
j, stuart, jr., 1869 Mintwpod, Pr M.
w ana James O'4ara, office of the
chief Dc Cavalry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Erg atocrats to Hear
TrOtzlxy Defense TaIIx

Speaking before the Ergatccrata'
Club Saturday at b. M, at s0sH
Tenth St. N. w. Edward j irvine
WIN have as his subject. ~The Chine
Against Trotzlxy. z
Defenders OF the Soviet ,nion
and OF stain win be present -
reply 20 lrvine's speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
B s rs By mi

according 70 the viii of Miss
Isssls bella MacNeill Lane. filed Tor
probate yesterday III the surro-
gates Court, New york Fabel
Davenp port Landers, s745 sanayvha
81 d w. receives o1le-haif 81 the
ld1Iary estate Hiss Lane. who
died last week. left over $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Strikers Still Storm
arkuiet1 School

Washington striking school children still striking
today and backed up IN their formal skipping Of classes
BY their parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Archbishop Michael j. Hurley. OF
Baltimore. viii shortly begin renov-
ing the bodies De former Washing.
fonians to Mt. Olivet ana other Dis.
trfct cemeteries. The ancient cenae:
terry has been acquired under con-
demnation proceedings BIZ the Dis
trict 81 Columbia and the site viii
be used for increasing playground
facilities Of the Lansdon School.
Had Land Grant
The old cemetery adioins Queens
Chapel snd II part oe two acres
decided to the Catholic Church s.
Richard Queen, who inherited 1t
from his father In 1722. His father,
Charles Queen. had q grant of 1z0
acres from the British crown III
1885.
The chapel was destroyed BY fire
in 1775. again iii 1872, 3 third time
during the civil war. ana finally ii
1850 It was struck by lightning
The present chapel win not Is
razed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Colonial Gem etery
To Be Playground

The old Queens Chapel Cemetery Eighteenth and Evar
Streets Northeast is about pass out existence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Ten Bodlies on site

The last interment Id the GENE.
terry was In 1910 when John Ran.
dolph Queen, grandfather 81 Richard
Queen Slye. 200 block IA ST. s. Ri,
the sole survivor Of the family here,
was buried there II d thought that
not more than 10 bodies are buried
II the cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
DRIVING AWAY
 RESIDENT FISHERMEN

The other day the writer stopped and talked With a fish erman alongside whom he fish ed twenty years ago in Blake Channel and other waters of this district. Are you going to fish this summer" We asked. "No! There is no use. I can't fish any place now unless vio- late the law" Well" was our reply, why don't you get can- nery boats and gear and fish anyhow. You will get a certain amount of protection" "Yes," /" was his answer, "but it is not pleasant to be tied up by the courts and have fines of $4O0 soaked on us or to sit in jail working out the fine and losing our whole summer. No! am done with fishing. There is no use in going out fishing any more. It is a waste of time and only invites trouble"
 For all of which Alaskans can thank Henry O'Malley, who parcels out the right of Alaska fisheries to foreign operators to the exclusion of residents.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17

he IS in jail-but it isn't for any crime against the people of yhe United States.
 MT. Sinclair is behind the bars because, in the language of the street, The sassed the cop" H. wouldn't answer questions put to him by a committee of the United States senate; the sen ate, to uphold it's dignity, lock ed up MT. Sinclair for three months.
 It still remains to be proved that "the big ones don't get a. way"
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
THE GREATEST NEED

."The greatest need in Alaska" :" says the Juneau Empire, lis con- structive work that is both con- servative and progressive"
 Conservative in it's political sense means antagonistic to any change in the institutions of the country, civil or ecclesiastical; especially opposed to change in the direction of democracy.
 Progressive means to go for forward, to favor progress; one who promotes or comments re- forms or changes; opposed to conservative. Some are con- servatives, others progressives, still others may be called radio als." H. White, Pop. Sci. Mo. XXXVI, 499. we are forced to take sides on 1t, either as pro- gressives or conservatives. .'-S. Thurber, in Education, III. 619.
 The greatest need, therefore, accrdin gto the Empire, Alas ka's greatest need is construct i've work that is opposed to pro- gress and opposed to conserva- tiveness at the same time. Or in other words it must be like a man going in two directions at the same time.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
AN INSULT, NOT APOLOGY

In the editorial columns of the last issue of the Flood Tide, high school organ, appears an Apology" which reads as fol- lows:
 Because the lights were off for several days so that the photographer was unable to work, We were so unfortunate as not to secure the portrait of MT. Jess Ames for this issue of FLOOD TIDE. We feel very sorry that We could not do this, as We are deeply indebted to him for his perservering work with the basketball team. There are very few men who would take such an interest in group of boys as MT. Ames has shown in our team"
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
TRAPS ARE ILLEGAL

The contention of this pub ucation is that under the sys- tenn of management and regula- tion today, operation of traps is being done illegally.
 That is certain areas are clos ed to all fishing and certain areas opened only to certain operators of salmon traps. The law of 1924 declares without equivocation that the right to fish in all waters shall be guar anteed to all fishermen. But under the present regulation MT. O'Malley declares that at a certain point (where a trap is already maintained) fishing may be done and outside of the area of that trap for a distance of several miles, no fishing shall be permitted. The right of any other person to enter the fish ing area is prevented by the re- gulation contrary to the letter
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17

land east of Point Baker where he could establish 9 mink farm. He made rough draft of the area he wanted and forwarded it with his application to the Czars of the Forestry Department He soon learned that the agents of that department were so busy and OyerwOrked (har) that it was not possible to get a man there to make the necessary sur vey. However, in due course of time-a alarmed long tirne-an agent of the department made his appearance and made the survey. Included in the area was a bunch of scrubby piling; and instead of surveying the re- quested five acres, forty was put in the survey. After another generation or two of mink pass ed into scarfs, coats and what not from other areas, the appli- cant was advised that his appli~ cation could not be granted on account of the timber CD area included.
 His reply was typically Alas kan and of any other red-cor- puscled man: "You can go to ! hell with your lands. I am going over into Canada where they are fair to their settlers"
 The territory loses a perma- nent settler and attendant fu- tUre development and Canada gained by AIaska's loss. The full
 blame for the non-development I of the Territory lies with the
 parasytic, bureaucratic, auto
 cratic, lOrdly nin-oompoops.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
LIGHT ON SUBJECT

Dad" Mercer, upon the re- turn of the team from Fair banks, offered to take a picture of the team but was absobloom- inlootely ignored as "a picture of the team had been taken at Fairbanks"
 Second shot: Is it necessary that the hydro-electric plant be in commission in order to take the picture of the coach of the team?
 Third: Imagine a banquet given in honor of a citizen of the town for exceptional ser vices rendered and then that citizen left out of the banquet.
 Fourth: Such an empty ap- ology is an insult to the effort of MT. Ames through whose eff forts and skill the school and Petersburg benefited.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
AN OBJECT LESSON IN
 EFFICIENCY

Senator Norris of NebraSk9 has been devoting some time lately to the education of hi colleagues on the power queS tion. He is trying to show then the difference between public ownership and private enter prise in this field of public ser vice, and explain how the power Trust can afford to keep thC worlds most expensive lobby ir Washington.
 As a teacher, Senator Norris uses what is sometimes called the case method, and here is one if his cases:
 Tn Detroit, with electricity furnished by private enterprise, the householder pays 10 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 3O hours, and 4 cents per kilo- watt hour for the next 120.
 Tn Windsor, just across the river, in Canada, with a public ly-owned municipal plant dis tributing to it's townsmen cur rent bought from the publicly owned hydro-electric commits sion, the householder pays 2I2 cents per kiloWatt hour for the first so hours, and 114 cents per kilowatt hour for any further amount which he uses.
 A householder who uses 30 k. W. h. per month pays $3 in De- troit and 75 cents in Windsor.
 A householder who uses 60 k. w. h. per month pays $9 in De- troit and $3 in Windsor.
 A householder who uses 180 k. ". h. per month pays $42O in Detroit and $1.50 in Windsor.
 Or, to put it another way, the Detroit family which uses 30 kiloWatt hours of current per month and pays $3 for it can move across the river to Wind sor and get six times as much electricity-18O k. W. h.-for exactly the same price.
 Private enterprise, say the textbooks, is much more ef1ci- ent than public ownerShip-and that is true. At least, in the matter of charges.-LABOR.