davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS,
Bishop Freeman to Deliver Univer-
sity Baccalaureate Sermon.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 4 Or
Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, win deliver the baccalaure-
ate sermon, June Q, at this years COM
mencement exercises at the University
of North Carolina, 1t was announced
yesterday at the Office of President
Harry w. Chase.
Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador
TO the United States had accepted pre-
viously the invitation of the University
to deliver a. baccalaureate address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

and Mgr. Kustee, all Of whom we're
instrumental In organizing the new
synod, The Patriarch based his decree
on the fact that no sanction had been
given for the Albanian action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Duke Visits in Cairo.

sUEz, Egypt, April 4 CP).-The Duke
Ct Gloucester, third son Of King George
Of England. rejoined the liner Morea
early today after a short visit at Cairo.
He is en- route to Japan.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Church Council Asks
First Of New Bills
For Missions

Church members throughout the
United States will be urged by
the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America to
dedicate to mission work the first
bill they receive in the new cur.
rency to be issued by the Govern
ment July 10.
The original suggestion came
from DIR. Ralph A. Ward, excel
tive secretary Of the World Ser
vice of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and it is being promoted
among other denominations by the
Federal Council of Churches.
Announcements win be made in
Washington tomorrow and the
following Sunday.
Plans are also being made to
have washington churches hold
special services on September s,
the first Sunday after the summer
vacation, for the dedication OF the
money thus contributed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
RED CITIZENS
PUZZLE j. s.

The status OF the group Of Ameri.
can Communists reported detained
in Moscow upon secret orders of
the Communist international, was
described at the State Department
yesterday as a political conun.
drum"
Regulations already exist forbid.
ding the entry into the United
States of Communists. it was
pointed out. Thus it would appear
that no action could be taken by
the United States to obtain their
admission here. On the other hand,
this Government must take every
possible step to protect its ma
tionaIs, wherever they happen to be
in trouble.
Acting Secretary Cotton was
doubtful that this Government
would be called upon to act. as 1t
seemed to revolve about certain
political conditions of the Ameri.
cans which they themselves were
best able to control.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
{. [. THOMPSON
RESTS'EASY

Eugene E. Thompson. well known
in Washington financial circles and
one-time president of the Washing.
ton Stock Exchange. is resting COM
fortably at Garfield Hospital today
following a good night" hospital
physicians reported.
Mr.. Thompson, who is 40 years
old, was brought to the institution
Thursday night from Atlantic City.
where he was stricken with an at
tack Of diabetic poisoning. His con-
dition is regarded as serious.
Besides being executive head Of
Crane, Paris & Co., Mr.. Thompson
is a member Of the board OF di-
rectors of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. He made
an enviable record for his efforts
during the Liberty loan drives.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

BROWN To COMB
POLICE FORCE
FOR AIDES

While the machinery Of
Traffic Court creaked and
groaned under one Of the
heaviest burdens in its history
! yesterday, Inspector Ernest
IW. Brown, of the Traffic
Bureau, completed arrange
ments to double the permanent
motorcycle patrol.
Last week after four persons had
been killed by automobiles, Major
Henry G. Pratt detailed Is addi-
tional motorcycle patrolmen to the
bureau. The detail would only be
temporary, he explained, because
the men could not be spared from
other duties.
Pick Permanent Detail
Today Inspector Brown announced
that he had made arrangements
with the police chief to keep the
detail at the bureau permanently.
But the same men win not remain.
Inspector Brown said he will go
through every police precinct In the
city searching for motorcycle patrol
men whose records in handling
traffic cases are outstanding.
These men viii be relieved of all
further duties and win be allowed
to concentrate on running down
traffic law violators.
Corporation Counsel William W.
Bride said his staff at Traffic Court
is already swamped with work and
must struggle along as best It can
because he is unable to spare any
more of his assistants for traffic
cases.
Congestion Grows
Bride pointed out that the new
collateral system has not relieved
congestion at Traffic Court mate
rally. Policemen, who under the
new plan are freed from waiting
in the courtroom until cases where
they know collateral viii be for
feited are called. are out on the
street making cases In which the
violator is not allowed TO forfeit
collateral, he pointed out.
Inspector Brown said his men
| have instructions not to let up in
| their drive against traffic offenders.
There are now so motorcycle men
| who work exclusively on traffic
cases. and in addition there are
men assigned to traffic work in each
| precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
800 ROCKIES At
Fl. MYER CAMP
Times staff Photos

They're in the army now. more
than 900 of them, including is from
the District OF Columbia, reporting
bright and early this morning at
Fort Myer for months intensive
training in the cavalry.
The Washington rockies are Le-
Roy A. Poole. jr., Richard v. Pitt,
jr., Robert w. Brown, Ebert G..
BrazeIton Thomas J. Cronin, Charles
b. Elliott, jr., Morton A. English,
jr., Dwight G. Kneas, David L.
Krupsaw, Joseph M. Michaelson,
John E. Skillman, Robert ] !. Smir-
noff. John K. Souther, Oscar d.
Wood. jr., Ralph /. Williams,
Charles Winterburn, Bertrand l..
Richter and Joseph S. SmalinskI.
Most of today will given over
to processing the rockies, chang.
ing them from civilians to soldiers.
By nightfall they will have under
gone a strict physical examination,
and become generally acquainted
with what army life means. The
rockies come from Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York and the District Of Co
lumbia.
Col. Guy v. Henry, commander
of the famous Third Cavalry. Is in
charge of the training camp.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
READY To BUY
BUILDINGS

Three men, who during this year
viii spend ss,0oO,o00 buying real
estate between Pennsylvania Avenue
ana Judiciary Square. Third and
Sixth Streets Northwest, met yes
terday at the District Building.
They were Maj. L. e. Atkins As
sistant Engineer Commission Will
liam p. Richards, assessor, and VIII
liam w. Bride, corporation counsel.
The District Commissioners have
appointed them to handle the c1ty's
acquisition. of the four squares on
which the Districts municipal cen
ter will be located
The purchasing committee will
ask owners OF property on. the
municipal center site to submit Of
fers Immediately. All .reasonab.a
offers viii be accepted right away.
Those believed by the committee to
be exorbitant will be set aside and
condemnation proceedings will be
instituted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

bTOWH ClIdESC0 that LOuGctuctA
Jones drove his car to Hams Point
the night OF the independence Day
fireworks display and parked. He
should have known better than TO
pick the spot, his accuser alleged.
Made Charges
He charged Jones with parking
on the lawn, failure to sign per-
NIT. and failure to note change of
address on the permit. after con-
siderable conversation with him.
The arresting officer bitterly de-
nounced Jones' conduct while sub
mitting to arrest. Jones used very
abusive language" he said.
HE refused to drive his car to
the Fourth precinct and added that
no one on the police force could
make him" Brown said. II called
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
XII KLUX
OFFICES To
ATLANTA

AS quietly as it crept into
Washington the headquarters
staff of the Ku Kl9x Khan
will creep out again in the
near future, it was learned to-
day.
Headquarters will be moved to
Atlanta, Ga. The main reason for
keeping the headquarters here, the
recent presidential election. being
thing Of the past. the head.
quarters staff viii be moved. The
staff will occuNy one Of the two
new buildings built and owned by
the Khan. One of the buildings Is
factory for the making of Khan
regalia and the other Is an office
building.
Hold Meeting
Incidental to the proposed
abandonment OF, Washington by
is the announcement that Wash.
ington Klansmen will gather to.
night in a field near Fcrestville,
Md, about IA miles from the
District line, and hold a monster
mass meeting.
DR.. Hiram Wesley Evans, I'm.
periaI Wizard Of the present-day
Khan. and Judge John II. Con-
naughton, OF Washington, will be
the principal speakers.
The meeting will get under way
at 1880 o'clock tonight. A flaming
cross win mark the spot, and the
public Is invited to attend. Accord
ing to local Khan officials, the
meeting has been called the open.
ing gun of an intensive drive for
new members.
New Representative
A new imperial representative will
be introduced to the assembled
Klansmen tonight, and he is ex-
pected to rejuvenate the local order.
The six local klaverns have been
grouped into one unit In order TO
cut down administrative expenses
and to promote facility in direction.
Imperial Wizard Evans will con.
tinue to maintain residence in
the $500 block of Massachusetts
Ave. N. w. and offices in the
Southern Building after the head
quarters staff, which occupied q
house In the 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., has gone. The
Klan's legal offices also will be
maintained here, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

Lawrence p. goldman, an ex-
policeman and now an insurance
agent, six feet tail with bristling up
turned mestache, upbraided much
smaller man, Arthur L. Manley, and
claimed that Manley, without warm
ing, changed his course on the side
walk and stepped on his foot.
Manley said in court today that he
tried to apologize, but Gouldman re-
fused to accept it and struck him.
Gouldman denied it, It didn't do
that, your honor" he said. Hes
too little. Why, If had hit him, he
wouldn't be here now
Gouldman admitted that he showed
him.
Judge Given, who said he had
known Gouldman many years, &C.
cused him Of having a combative
nature.
''Well, your honor, when was on
the force, didn't I always bring in
the toughs?" he asked.
Judge Given fined him IS, but dis
missed the case against Manley.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
HOOVER LEAVES
FOR VIRGINIA

After 4 short conference with
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday afternoon, President
Hoover left by motor for his fish.
ing lodge in the Virginia foothills
where he is to remain until late
tomorrow evening or early Monday
morning.
The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Hoover, Herbert Hoover,
ir.. Vernon Kellogg, former neigh
Dor; Walter Newton, one of the
Presidents secretaries; william
Hard and Mark Sullivan, Washing.
ton newspaper correspondents and
the usual detail of secret service
operatives. Dark clouds and inter-
mittent showers did not prevent the
President from carrying out his out
ing plan.
Yesterday was the first time In
years that there has been no FRI
day meetin gof the Cabinet. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon was
the only Cabinet member in the
city and the President held a BRIEF
conference with him on the subject
OF the French debt and Preparations.
The other members of the Cabinet
had gone to their homes or on out.
ings which were to keep them over
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Printing Plant Damaged
By Mysterious Blaze

Fire OF undetermined origin start
ing in a closet and spreading to the
adjoining pressroom on the third
floor OF the Brewood Engraving
Company, GIL Twelfth st. N. w,
shortly after p. m. yesterday,
caused damage to the building and
machinery estimated at $1,000.
Traffic was tied up for more than
a half hour at Twelfth and H
Streets. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Park Police Arrest 23S
For June MisdemeanOrs

In June, 23S persons were ar
rested by the United States Park
Police, Capt. p. J. Carroll yesterday
reported to Capt. Ray C. Montgom.
cry, U. S.. A.. the new superin.
tendent.
Charges ranged from disorderly
conduct and vagrancy to driving
while drunk and reckless driving.
Fines and forfeitures of collateral
totalled $2,35S. The police also
made themselves useful by return.
ing a lost child to its parents, Civ
ing sick or injured persons free
rides. carting two bodies to the
morgue and recovering q stolen
automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

the patrol and he posted a small
amount OF collateral on each
charge"
Judge Gus A schuldt postponed
the trial until next Friday because
Of the crowded condition OF the
courts docket.
Brown received the ''razzberry"
from fellow officers waiting with
him to testify in traffic cases, he
stated.
There is no difference between
me and any other policeman ex-
cept anyone else would not have
stood for so much abuse"
He told reporters 'tthe rest OF
this case viii be heard at the Dis
trict Building"
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
West Pointers Witness
Fort Meade Tank Test

Members Of the United States
Army Tank School at Fort Meade.
Md. yesterday put on two tank
demonstration for the benefit of
248 cadets and II officers from
West Point who were visiting the
fort two days. The cadets are
members of the class which will
graduate next June.
Forty tanks, IS light and Is
heavy, together with 247 men.
participated in the, demonstrations
The tank corps worked out a firing
problem on ranges.
The cadets were guests last night
Of the r. o. T. c. of Fort Meade at
q dance given In the gymnasium Of
the Tank School. The West Point
ers left for the academy this morn
ING.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Burglar Alarm Sounds
From Shops Short Circuit

The clang Of burglar alarm on
East Capitol Street, between Sec
ond and Third Streets last night
aroused residents Of the neighbor-
hood.
Police from Ninth precinct ans.
wered the call and discovered q
tailoring establishment from where
the alarm came had suffered q
short electrical circuit. During
their activities a crowd of more
than 800 persons gathered.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
new PAPER
IS MADE
SAFER

Extraordinary precautions
were being taken today by the
United States Secret Service to
guard against counterfeiting
Of the new Government paper
currency, which will be issued
to the public in exchange for
old July 10.
Lack Of familiarity of the public
with the new ereenbacks would add
to the chances of circulating spuri.
GUS paper, although the abbreviated
money, through design, material and
distinctive features, under ordinary
circumstances, is regarded as more
nearly counterfeitproof than the
present type.
Details Finished
All details Of the tremendous
task Of putting about $4,000. 900, 900
worth of new money into circula.
ton. thereby completely revising
the currency system have been
worked out. Approximately 90O,-
100000 pieces of paper money event
ually will be replaced by the smaller
type.
While many millions Of dollars
will be exchanged the process, Of
reorganizing the. currency system
necessarily will be a gradual one.
All small denominations in Federal
Reserve and United States notes
will be issued as fast as the reserve
banks can get them out, but ma
tionaI bank notes will not be dis
tributed in the new size for several
months. The printing Of national
bank currency has only recently
been started.
Anticipate H0arding
Officials anticipated some hoard
ing of the new paper. Many thou
sands Of dollars in the currency will
be held for souvenirs, especially of
the initial issues. Some of the old
paper likewise viii be retained by
collectors for its future value.
The country practically Is at: the
climax of It's dirty money" period,
For some months no new paper has
been issued by the Treasury Depart
Inent There were. however, consid.
cradle SUPPLIES in the hands Of the
reserve and other banks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Fl. F. Woods Held in
$1,000 Theft Charge

Harold F.. Woods, 80, Of the 1900
block of Lanier Pl N. W., was ar
rested by Headquarters Detectives
L. M. Wilson and Carleton Talley on
warrant charging enabezzlement
of approximately $1,000.
Woods is said to have ernbezzled
the money while working as a gar
age manager, according to police.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Boy Rapidly Gaining
After Fourth Explosion

Charles M. Judson. 1O.year-oll
son Of Victor Judson, of the $500
block Northampton st. N. W.,
whose hand was nearly blown off
by the premature explosion of a
firecracker Thursday, was reported
to be much improved last night
at Children's Hospital.
The lad was first taken to DR..
Karl C. Corley, of the 5000 block
of Western Ave. N. w, He was
treated at the hospital with tetanus
antitoxin.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
HOWARD AL UMMl MEETS

President Mordecai Johnson, Of
Howard University, will preside at G
special meeting OF the executive
committee of the General Alumni
Association, to be held tomorrow at
A b. m. in library hall on the uni
versity campus. Plans will be COM
pleted for the work of the associa-
ton for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Construction Is Begun
On Memorial Bridge Span

Construction has been started on
tbs Washington draw span in the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Harry
A. Archinal. foreman in charge Of
erection, said yesterday.
The structure IL being built one.
hale ct q. time 30 as not to interfere
VftA the river traffic,
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Big and LittLe'Land
III Court SIS Fades

"A collision between pedestrians which attracted the
of Veterans Bureau workers during the
yesterday resulted in the arragnmen of both in
Police Court today on disorderly conduct charges.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
DC. 7raffcDriU Pits
Cop Against Cop

Policemen Robert Lee JONES' of the Eighth precinct and
A. W. Brown of the United States park police, yesterday
faced each other in Traffic Court the first attempt of
policeman convict another under the traffic drive
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
Increasing Number Go to Central Ala ska

There Is an increasing number of Fill
pinos that 60 to central Alaska every year
The reason is that Filipino contractors
are moving northward. For instance, Mr..
Pedr on Santos who, until last year confine
himself to oontraot ling in Southea s tern Al
ska, contracted one canuery last year in
Cordova. Similarly Mr.. Sebastian Daqui GA
contract ted at Seaward. Reports are &c
the effect that they will increase the nun
Der OF the ir oaunerios in that re 81 on eve
ry year. That will moan, OF course, more
Filipino 1aborers in those oanneries.
If Filipino contractors are not checked by
law by natural circumstan there wi :.
be more canneri les under their control with
in a few years. The oanneries will have
to be in Central Alaska farther moth of
Bristol Bay. Most of the baggest cannerie
in Southeastern alaska are a already under
Filipino contract.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

The number of Filipiuos that migrate
to Southea stern Ala ska Is by far the great
err. The reasons are obvious. The region
is the nearest point of Alaska from Seat
tie, and the trip is a pleasant one. The
common line of travel foil ows the inside
passage. The course mca nders its way thru
a succession of wa erways that traverse
archepe llaeo of numbcrless Islands
some tiny points of rock peepine out OF tn,
placid sea, others several hundred miles
long. Tae first Alaskan port of call is
Kstch tkau which lies 900 miles northeast
ward from SEATTLE. L. Ke toh ikan alone
about 500 Fi1ipinos have been wc rkins in
the 1mon canneries every summer since
1925. Ketoh ikan, Of course, is excep-
tion, for 1t sa 1mon than any
other city in the world. There are also
few who find work in the lumber mills.
Ano Their reason why Fi1ipiuos drawn to
that region IS the fact that the greater
Filipino contractors like Mr.. Pedro Santos
have mo st Of the ir canueries in this
gion. Out of the 525 boys that Mr.. San
tos employed last sunme only about 40
were sent to other regions.
In North Ala ska the season is very,
short and utractors try to make the best
out Of st. Then there is heavy run of
fish workers are obliged to wo rk PRACTICAL
1y night and day, sleeping three or four
hours at the most a day. Workers get so
tired that they have to be forced to get
up.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
Why Filipinos Go TO Ala ska

Why Filirinos 60 to Alaska is ques3
t ion often asked. At this point it shou1t
be shown that they 90 there for several
reasons. The main factor that attracts
them to Alaska is, without doubt, the g..
nomio. Cannery work is very remune rat i've
but the Filipinos are forced to take the
Job for lack of better The lack
rone competition in the unski11ed labor
in the danneries also provides an openirS
for Filipino labor; there fore, the float
ing Filipino 1aborers in this region and
ines in California flow readily to
Al aska in summer. In general, the Flip
nos are forced to 90 by circumstance
(Editor's note, The 3rd instalment of
this article will appear in our issue
for Nay 80, 1922.
THE FORUM IS READ FRoM COAST TO COAST
1t Stands for Clean, ight journal
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
Editorials
VALERIANO N. SARUSAL

vALERIANo N. SARUSAL
The death, both unit inc 1y and sem&-tra
&c, of VALERIE N. SAtusa1 stun
aine shook, irreParab1e loss to the Fili-
rino community not only in Seattle but in
the entire Pac ifio SLOPE.
Mr.. Sarusa1 led an exemplary life de-
70 ted to the service of the ommunity iu
which he lived and the progress of Fill
pino enterprises. life SO clearly sea-
soned with human kindness and generosity
was his. His also the love and
TEEN of his fell owmen who recognize in
Mr.. Sarusal an uuse1fish benefactor and
humb1 lie ader.
The tribute which the Filipino onnu-
nifty of Seattle could truly Pay to Mr..
Sarusal is the perpetuation of his dreams
aud the unfolding of his idea1s----a1l
redouuding to the welfare of his country
aud prestige of his race.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
MIGRATION OF FILIP1Nos.

MIGRATION OF FILIPINoS. ........
(oout iuuod from page y
work has to be done. Another reason is
that there are nc Filipino contractors VII
eng zee In contracting came ries in the
North. A great portion Of he companies
operating in the North are from Califor-
MIA, and some of the labor c ones from that
state. No st of the canneri es in that dis
trict are under Chinese contract.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
INSULTING GOD

When a high school student anyone
calls Filipino "Goo-Goo," he insults
Cod who created brown" Answering
him back Will be like fighting man in
the mud; you got TO 60 down to his level
and dirt yourself.
He forgets that there many ami
mails IN lower scale of mentality aud ac-
conpl shine is than the monkeys. What
about a viii te hog2
The skin doe not count; the envelope
does not.
1t is what you have in the inside.
Your mind and your heart, your conscience
and your soul.
David P. do Taele
...................
EXERCISE IN HISTORY
The Seattle Daily Times, in its issue
for April 20, 1929, says in part: Back
in 1890 william Jennings Bryan advocated
ruing the Philippines adrift; Only
short ime before before le9o), Repu-
blioan pre- sident had negotiated the trea-
ty by which tho IS lands became an Amer1c-
an possess on. Tho Democrats, In
virtua11y every platform since 1890, ia
vored the aliena tion Of Anne r loan soverei-
enty."
The Battle of Manila Bay was Fought
and won August !, 1898. Back in 1890
Filipino leaders were plotting to over
throw the Spanish government.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

More Go 20 Southeastern Alaska
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

( co ut iuuod from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

You, too, may enjoy the comfort
Mothers Friend" gives. II is so
soothing and rclaxingl 1t is no
a drug to be taken. 1t is used