davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

returned to her base here this morn
Ing. completing . voyage of q hourl
and y minutes and flying 5000 miles
over the eastern Mediterranean 70 the
Holy Land and return.
The Zeppelin was pulled down ia
land near it, hangar ct l0:l7 q. m
N:l7 Z. 8. T.) just 81 hours and 81
minutes after its departure last Mon
day morning, shortly after midnight,
It was the second long cruise Of the
giant dirieible. and In mileage ex-
ceeded that Of either the trip "a
America, or the return Inst year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

New Easter Hats. Hun.
dreds to select from-$6.OO to
$1,000. See windows. Berge-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

Butterick and Pictorial Re.
view Patterns. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

It, and to earn whether additional
assistant district attorneys are
needed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

Get q Radiantfire anu let
your furnace out and save
money. Montana. Dakota
Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

The investigation. Mr.. Mitchell
said. Is entirely separate from that
proposed by President Hoover's law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FURTHER DISCOUNT
REDUCTION LIKELY
Other Reserve Banks Are Expected
to Follow Lead Of
New York.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The next
move in the program to adjust official
money rates to open market rates
and thereby encourage business, agri-
cultural and the promotion of more
sound bond issues. will be another re-
duction in the rediscount rate of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
This may not be taken, however, until
more of the interior reserve banks,
which are now on a per cent basis.
bring their rates down to the level Of
those here as well as in Boston and in
Chicago.
The reduction in the Chicago rate
Friday was somewhat Of a surprise to
local bankers, inasmuch as borrowing
by member banks in the Chicago dis
krict are still high. 1t will have strong
effect on other reserve centers which
Chicago than by the New York re-
discount policy.
Some o. the reserve banks in the
agricultural districts may not find it
to their advantage to lower their rates
Just at this season of wear, when de-
mands on them are heavy. As they re-
sisted for long periods the intimations
that they come into line with rates in.
the East and in Chicago. they may be
slow to act during the present period Of
deflation. They are much less affected
relatively by the release of funds from
stock market commitments than those
centers where stock speculation has
been most pronounced.
New York banks are becoming en-
barraSsed by the amount Of funds they
have at their disposal since brokers
began to pay OF their loans on large
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
INVEST, DON'T GAMBLE,
is BROOKMlRE ADVICE

Never since 1921 have investors mad
such a golden opportunity to lay the
foundations of investment success based
on sure and substantial growth" says
the latest market analysis of The
Brooknlire Economic Service. 1T has
become the duty of every investor to
dtscredit every rumor Of more disaster
yet to come and to begin to rebuild
investment programs.
There Is no place In an investment
policy for quick, easy riches. That is
speculation. It should be recognized
as such, and the man who takes the
sporting chances should accept the
consequences, good or bad, as a sports
man.
What is the immediate investment
policy to follow?
First, do not sacrifice sound Sc
curitieS.
Second, place a portion of liquid
funds in equities. Do not buy on rail-
lies. Exercise courage and show faith
during discouraging periods. Ignore
the weeks and months Immediately
ahead. Buy as an investment for
growth.
Third, do not invest all funds at
one stroke. Hold cash in reserve for
special opportunities as they develop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Farmers TO GAIN
I BY MARKET BREAK
More and Easier Money
avai..ea:55!!ee-Better Labor
Conditions Forecast.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. November a.
''The decline in prices of stocks has
mot materially injured farmers: in fact,
1t may improve their relative position, ="
declared Wood Netherland. president Of
the Federal Land Bank of st. Louis. ut
the meeting here of national farm loan
associations of Northwest Missouri and
officials of the land bank.
Very few farmers were specializing
in the market at the time of the drop
in prices, and, consequently, the only
way that farmers, as class, can be in
jured materially Is through unemploy-
ment in the cities and a general decline
In the purchasing power of city workers.
The farmer, IN fact, may benefit
through the readjustment which has
taken place-his purchasing power may
be relatively greater, for the price OF
commodities which he purchases may
decline somewhat, more than the price
Of what he has to sell.
Easier money (meaning lower rates OF
anterest) will affect his business in sew
eral ways. It should mean a net saving
on money which he has to borrow, and
&c should make money more available
to him for his many enterprises. Money
for cattle feeding has not been particu-
larry plentiful in parts OF the country
in the last several months and the low
ertng of discount rates by the Federal
Reserve Banks, combined with the fact
that more money is likely to be loaned
locally. should make for better accom-
mediation to cattle feeders generally.
1.-THE intermediate credit banks
should be able to lend at lower rates
before long. If the interest rate in the
big money markets continues low. This,
of course, in the same way should
eventually affect interest rates on long
term loans made with farm mortgages
Is collateral.
Another angle in which the farmers
are interested is the effect of the pos
eible increase of unemployment IN the
cities. This may result in an increased
supply of farm labor and q decrease IN
the wages paid to farm help. 1t may
also eventually lead to return from
the city to the farm of fair number
Of people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FLOOD FINISHES WANE
OF DIMINISHING VILLAGE
Savannah overhows Wiping Out
What Remained Of Ham
burg & c.
burg, S. C.

HAMBURG, S. c. P.-Hamburg,
one-time thriving village on the banks
of the Savannah River opposite Au-
gusta, Ga, now is a town with hardly
more than a name.
Once prosperous as railroad termi-
nus and once prominent as the scene
Of the famous Hamburg riot Of recon-
struction days, the town had dwindled
to almost nothing, and few weeks ago
a flood on the Savannah River did the
rest.
The food left a mass of mud and
two filling stations and about IS small
shackS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. % tP.-Clearins
house statement as reported by Dow,
Jones & Co. Exchanges, 1,625 .00o, 900;
balances, $4,000 900; weekly ex-
changes, So, 988, 900 600; balances 81 $780,
600. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

Reported ry w & cl
Appy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER %, 1929.

Week. Date.
Total saies.............14 $50 ,033 042, $50
period q &c, $50 45O 6.272
IastW Week. Year o
High. Low. I6w
Averageprfce Of SO stocks 20025 1900 3l190 16443
period O year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 22s6S 1913
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Absent From This City 20 Years,
Served Thrice in Foreign Armies

fighting in the war between Poland.
and Russia was done In the north
eastern section in and around the
country side which housed his pos
sessions. His family like thousands
Of others was in constant danger,
but luckily none fell before the
sword of the invading enemy, and
when war clouds finally cleared. the
family settled down to the hard
work OF retaining the land that
had undergone harsh treatment.
In their little Village the sturdy
peasants with the help of the gov
eminent put their shoulders to the
pillow and began their work with
fervor. pushed on by the realization
of a long dream-the liberation of
Poland.
Believes POland's Future Is Bright
Tarasiewicz speaks pleasantly OF
his experiences and as for Poland,
he thinks that the country is on the
verge of 4 great prosperity. Nom
employment. he says, is fast dimin-
ishing and prospects are bright in
general. The cooperation Of the
government with the farmer is
gratifying-the agrarian problem
has been solved at last and every
land owner is satisfied with the out
come and sees happy future. The
young farmer has his schools of ag-
riculture. something never seen be-
fore during the Russian regime. H.
literacy among the peasants is
rapidly diminishing. and the gov
eminent is ever ready to help the
farmer solve his knotty problems.
There are loans for this purpose,
long term loans, and the farmer is
beginning to realize that he Is not
the down trodden peasant" any
more, but a free citizen, owner of
well cultivated land, and an import
ant cog in the large machinery of
t civilization. Not only does the gov
eminent; help the farmer, but farm
concerns are coming to
their help by extending them credit
on machinery Of the most modern
type. The old custom of pushing
the pillow and using the scythe is
fast going into discard and the
farmer is benefting by modern in
veptions and uses more and more.
each. day. motor driven implements
for cultivation.
Surprised by New Britain's Growth
Tarasiewicz was greatly astound-
ed with. the tremendous and rapid
progress the city he left 20 years
ago, had made. Some sections of
the city, and particularly the north
end, where he makes his home is
entirely new, and many OF the build
ings in the business center have
gone their way to make room for
progress. His wife and three or
four children are still left in Po-
q,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

raise. Councilman Warner was the
only member who voted against the
motion. Members present were Coun-
cilmen Maxon. Warner, Sablotsky,
Greene, Wilson and Foster. The COM
mittee's recommendation will be OPP
posed on the floor Of the council.
The committee voted to recon-
mend to the council that the salary
of the milk. meat and food inspec-
tor be fixed at $4,000 per year. after
an explanation by Chairman J. ].
McBriarty and DR.. r. w. Pullen. SUI
perintendent of the health depart
ment. They said DR.. B. d. Radcliffe,
veterinarian. will take tho position
at that salary. he has for some
years been milk, NEST and food in
spector on = part time basis. but 1t
is PROPOSED to have him devote full
time to the work. including the du-
ties formerly attended to At the
abattoir by the late DR.. c. r. White.
There was no opposition to the pro-
posal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Financier's Remains
Brought From japan

Seattle, Feb. - (UP)-Accom-
panied by former business associates
the body of Otto T. Barnard, New
York tinancier, arrived here late
yesterday on the President Jefferson
from Yokohama. He died at sea
aboard the liner President Cleve-
land, en- route to Manila. Jan. 16.
Bert Clark and other officers of
the New York Trust Company. met
the boat at Victoria, B. c.. and &C.
companied the body to Seattle.
Plans for sending it east Immediate
ly were made. 49,
Barnard, member of the board
of trustees of Yale University, had
started to the Orient on 4 health
tour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
PaWtucket Has Fourth
Street Car HOldup

Pawtucket. r.. l.. Feb. IL R-In
the fourth holdup of q street car
here within two months and the
second within As hours, two men late
last night rfled the pockets of the
motorman of a -one-man car and
secured $50 pennies.
One of the robbers held the mo-
torman at gunpoint, while the other
searched his clothes.
Disappointed at the size Of their
loot the men demanded more money
of the motorman. John C. Manning
of Parker street. Central Falls.
When Manning told them he had no
more they jostled him about the
vestibple of the car. pushed him
against window and left the car.
There were no passengers on the
trolley at the time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

For tho plaintiff. for SslJ.es n
the action Of David Levin aeainst
J. c. Evans on supplies and me.
'ter,al sold. Nair & ;Nair represented
the plaintiff.
Judgment Of 1850 Ter The piain-
tiff in the matter OF Esuis J. KoIb
against Joseph Chrostewski. Hun
gerford. & SAKE representa- the
plaintiff.
Judgment for strict foreclosure
was given In the action of Waclaw
Galecki against Alice O'Connor
Nolan and others The plaintiff
claimed that terms Of q mortgage
on Brooks street property were vio-
lated by the defendant. The amount
of indebtedness is $3.13s.S0. Attor-
ney E. r. Ringross represented the
plaintiff.
The Commercial Trust Co. Yrs
given Judgment for $1,321.93 on =
nate secured by mortgage. which
was not satisfied. against Edward A.
Kennedy and others. Judge B. F.
Gaffney represented the Trust COM
pany
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Doctor Says Patient
Left of Own Accord

Worcester, Mass, Feb. IL. -
George A. MacIver. superintendent
of City hospital. last night denied
emphatically charges made by q
former patient at the hospital that
he had been put out Of the institu-
ton because he could not pay his
hospital bill.
The statement. according to re-
ports from Haverhill. was made by
George T. Bouthellette of Methuen.
involved in an automobile accident
in that city and taken to a Haver-
hill hospital suffering from either
influenza or pneumonia a. we'll is
cuts and bruises. Doctors at Haver-
hill said IL he had died 1t would be
from the pulmonary trouble and not
from injuries received.
DR.. MacIver said last night that
the man left the hospital Wednes-
day against the advice of hospital
doctors after being there a week.
He signed a statement thdt he was
departing against advice. taking
upon himself the responsibility, DR..
MacIver said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
VOTES PAY RAISE
FOR REGISTRARS
darJ Committee Decides to
Recommend 10 P. G. Increase

A salary increase OF 10 per cent
tas voted the registrars of voters
by the salary committee last night,
IN motion Of Councilman Samuel
Sablotsky, seconded by Councilman
Harry T. Wilson. Councilman Sa-
blotsky. who introduced the resolu-
ton for the increase at the last
meeting Of the council after the
committee had turned it down in
the form of petition from the reg
lstrars. urged its adoption. pointing
put that Councilman Adam Ziegler's
refusal to vote on it when it was
before the committee was the cause
of it, defeat. The councilman is d
brother Of Registrar William Ziegler,
and did not attend last nights meet
Ing.
Councilman Sablotsky said the
payment of $500 to each of the reg
istrars in addition to their regular
salary Of s231O per year. for max
Ing the personal tax enumeration.
has been used as an argument
against an increase In salary. AS 4
matter of fact, he said. the regis
trars have often told the committee
they did not want the personal tax
enumeration assignment. Council
man Warner suggested that an out
bide concern be engaged to make the
enumeration, as is done in Bristol,
and Councilman Sablotsky said it
might bear investigation but would
probably cost more than is paid
here.
Councilman c. H. MaXon, chair
man of the committee. pointed out
that other city officials and employees
whose salaries we're not increased
we're deserving of special considera-
ton if the registrars were to be Civ
en- 1t, but Councilman Sablotsky re-
piled that the duties OF the registrars
have increased so greatly that there
II no argument against the salary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Wincenty Tarasiewicz Like
Rip Van Wrinkle, Returns
to Find Times and
Things Have Changed.

Twenty years ago, Wincenty Tar
asiewicz left this city after residing
here for five years, and returned to
his native land, Poland, taking with
him his wife and baby daughter.
Now he 10 back to make his per-
manent residence in this country,
with his daughter, who had preced-
ed him hero two years ago.
Now Is years of age Tarasiewicx
has had some narrowing experiences
since leaving this city. Upon his
return to the native country which
at that time was under the regime
of the czarist government. he was
mustered into the Russian army.
and had to do three and one-half
years of compulsory service. Upon
receiving his release he went to his
country home near Bialystok. in the
northeast section OF Poland to join
his family and resume tho life Of a
civilian. His freedom was not OF
long duration however, as the World
War broke out and he was again
ordered to report at regimental
headquarters.
Taken Prisoner BY, Austrians
He left for the Austrian front and
was wounded in battle in the first
year of service. After recuperating,
he was enlisted for further service
on the same front and late in 1916
was taken prisoner by the Austrians
and sent to the prison camp, then
to the Tyrol, where's he worked un-
til the end OF the war. The release
of all prisoners under the treaty
sent him back to his native land
which he found despoiled and
ravaGed by many armies that
passed through Poland during the
four years of war. 8.
He found Poland free. his people
liberated from the $50 years of for
eign oppression. and he also found
that all was not serene, Poland had
officially received its freedom by
order of the Versailles treaty, but
revolutionary Russia was threaten
ing her newly-created boundaries
by massing troops on the frontiers,
endeavoring to tear through and en-
gulf the much coveted tract that
had been hers for $50. years.
Again Tarasiewicz had to take up
arms-this time in defense Of his
own country. his own land and his
peoples government. Much Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

EVEN among girls who arc very
IL frank with each other, there is
question of daintiness, of fastidious
personal care, that is unfortunately
seldom mentioned. Yet many women
are uneonseiously guilty. At certain
times they are seriously offensive to
others. With realization comes con-
slant worry.
Today these fears are ended. Sci
enee has discovered a way to ooun-
teraet this offense.
Kote1 nov completely deodonzes*
Kotex has brought I new idea Of
feminine hygiene to women all over
the world. In the past ten years they
have learned new comfort, new ease
of mind through this scientifically
designed sanitary protection.
Now, after years Of work, a process
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
CANADIAN jING0
Speech REbUkED
Premier King Replies TO Bennet's
Fling at America

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. IL P-R. b.
Eennet, conservative leader of The
Canadian parliament, yesterday con-
demned OH the floor of the house OF
commons the effort he declared was
being made by certain magazines
and newspapers in the United States
to Great d dangerous war feeling,
Premier Mackenzie King mace
sharp reply.
who that has studied mode I'll
democracy does not realize just
where such talks leads to-" Bennett
said, pointing out that such an fort
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

has been perfected that completely
ends all odors. In Kotcx laboratories
the one remaining problem in con-
ncction with sanitary pads is solved.
Shaped to fit, too
Because corners ofthe padare rounded
and tapered, it may be worn without
evidence under the most olinging
gown. There is none of that conspic-
uous bulkiness SO often associated
with old fashioned methods. You can
adjust the filler. Cellueotton absor-
bent wadding takes up lo times its
weight in moisture, times more alb
sorbent than cotton itself. 1t is easily
disposed of, no laundering is neces-
ssry. A new process makes it softer
than ever before.
Buy box today 4sc for box of
twelve. On sale at all drug, dry goods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

seemed inconsistent in the nation
which drafted the multi-tateral
treaty for the OUTLAW wing of war.
He said at the very time Canada
WAS being asked to raufy the kel-i
logg treaty she was surrounded by
discussions Just such as preceded
the war of 1914"
Premier King in answering ex-'
pressed surprise that the opposition
leader should have felt called upon
to speak as he did
Because certain jingoistic articles
are appearing in some American
journals is no justification for Mr..
Bennett making a iingoistic speech
in this parliament. calculated TO
throw doubt on the good faith OF
il neighboring republic" the premier
said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Quick
Rheumatic
Relief

Poisons in the blood settling in the
joints and muscles cause the pains and
torture of rheumatism. Sciatca and
Gout. Only when these poisons are cleaned
cut of the circulation will you get rid
Of Rheumatic agony. That's why lini-
ments and pain deadenng drugs can only
give a few hours relief.
But now comes modern remedy 10
compounded that it forces Rheumatic
poisons completely out of the system
thru the natural channels of elimination.
It's called Rheuma and doctors are using
it because it's the one preparation that
can be depended upon to bring safe.
quick and lasting relief.
When rheumatism poisons are once
driven out of the system all Rheumatic
suffering ends.
The Fair Department Store and every
druggist sell Rheuma with guarantee that
it must end all rheumatic agony or
money back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
No More Piles

Pile sufferers gan only get quick, safe
Ind lasting relief ~ removing the cause
bad blood circulation in the lower
bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this
an internal remedy must be used. DR..
Leonhardts Hem-Roid. harmless tab
Jet, succeeds because it relieves this blood
congestion and strengthens the affected
parts. Hem-ltoid has wonderful record
for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile
sufferers. 1t will do the same for you or
money back. The Fair Dept. Store and
druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with
this guarantee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Mayor of New York
Is iii With Cold

New York. Feb. 12 CP-Mayor
James J. Walker was confined to
his home today with a severe cold.
He had been advised by his physi-
clan to remain in bed Sunday but
instead spoke at a dinner Of the
East Side. Chamber OF Commerce.
His condition became worse yester-
day but his physician said it was not
serious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12

land, but he expects to bring them
here as time and means warrant.
He is making his home with his
daughter. Stefania. at IA Grove
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Four Judgments Given
From CITY Court Bench

The following judgments were
rendered in city court late yesterday
afternoon by Judge Stanley ]. Ira
ceski: