davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
FRENCH WORKERS
ts-
FIND AMPLE Jobs
Unemployed of Meighbor
Countries Look Enviousiy
Toward Paris.
By GEORGE HAGBLEToN,

BY GEORGE HAMILTON,
esaa Correspondent OF the Canadian Press
PARIS, February s.-France is today
the economic enigma Of Europe. While
thousands Of voorhees, men walk the
streets Of the mining villages Of Eng
land, while unemployment is growing In
Germany, France is virtually without
any unemployment at all.
In the employment offices in Paris
one trads each morning q lire Of appli-
cants for work. But officials in charge
hasten to explain that the men are
merely passing from one job to another
and that there is no unemployment In
the sense Of men being out of work for
O continued period.
In fact. one inquisitive newspaper
man, eager for precise information
narrowly escaped being placed in the
line himself and given a job.
Reasons Advanced.
Among government officials the ex-
PLANTATION was given that France VIII
produce more cheaply than England
that French workmen are less control
led by trade unions, and that transfers
are more readily made from one class
Of employment to another.
Moreover, France has within her
borders large bodies of foreign workers,
who, it Is claimed, form sort OF safety
valve in case of any general depression
In industry. In the six years ending
January !, 1926, more than 100000
foreign workers entered France from
other continental countries, OF whom
2s7, 900 were subsequently repatriated.
Should the present pace Of industry
siacken officials assert the situation
could be relieved by repatriating some OF
the foreign workers on the conclusion
Of their present contracts. Foreign
workers. however, may have largely
served only TO replace the heavy loss OF
workers France sustained in killed and
mHtilated during the war.
Occupation Helped.
'~Tne occupation Of French industrial
districts by Germany and the demands
for war material" government expert
stated, indirectly stimulated the devei-
opment of industry In other parts Of
France, from which wer are now bene-
fitting.
Following the war the restoration of
the devastated regions created a great
demand for labor. The falling franc
gave an artificial stimulus, as people, not
knowing how low the franc was going,
fastened to buy goods.
YTilen our mines profited by the coal
strike In England.
at would seem also that England was
overeager TO return to the gold basis
for the pound sterling. She wanted to
make London again the financial center
Of the world. As years ago she sacrificed
her agriculture for the sake Of her In
dtistry, she now sacrificed her industry
for the sake Of her financial supremacy.
son the other hand, by stabiiizing the
franc &C approximately one-fifth of it's
pre-war value our industry was not az
fected 70 the same extent. Furthermore.
we adopted wider measures of protection
and In our mines the workers consented
to reduction In pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09


have been sent to the Transvaal
Museum, where s. Wierstra, director Of
the museum, after examining them,
declared the discovery to be the most
important yet made IN South Africa
regarding primitive man, seeing that the
human remains undoubtedly antedate
the famous Boskop skull. Or. Robert
Brown, an expert on the Boskop man,
is Of the opinion that the South African
man bore a strong likeness to the
heavier types of the Cro-Magnon race
but finds nothing Neanderthaloid in the
Frontal part of the skull to identify him
with primitive Rhodesian man. \
Most of the mans skull, q majority
of the longer bones and parts OF the
hands have been recovered. The butfalo's
remains also indicate that he died a
swift and violent death, probably due
to injuries inflicted on him by the man
The johannesburg Museum director be.
lieves that the hunter and the hunted
died almost simultaneously.
The man is officially described as "a
powerful. large sized man not closely
related to any of the negroid races.
The size Of the buffalo, as estimated by
measuring between the tips of the horns
must have exceeded that of the Largest
known American species.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
WOMEN HONOR PIONEERS.

DAVENPORT, Nebr. GE).-A $4,000
town library, a monument to the pio-
neers who settled this small town, has
been built by the Woman's Club OF Dav-
export. The club, largely made up OF
the descendants Of pioneers, took eight
years to raise the money.
One-third of it was raised the last
year by all sorts of devices, from rum
mage sales to benefit ball games. Gifts
were made by pioneers still living or
by their children. The American Legion
gave q substantial sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
TOLL NOW 100 DEAD
AND 600 INJURED AS
BOMBAY RIOTS REVIVE
Continued From First page.)

were forced to FIRE with machine guns.
Thirty were killed In this one attack,
and more than 100 injured.
An American citizen, H. Jogenson,
chief officer Of the steamship Ellbeck,
received slight injuries in the rioting
at the Bhendy bazaar last night. Some
one struck him on the head with q
stick.
Eighty persons thus far have been
arrested, most Of them Mohammedan
Rowdier.
Two places reported particularly bad
disturbances today. At Kalbadevi a
Moslem shop was smashed and two
Hindus killed. In the Pydhownie dis
trict Moslems fired a Hindu shop, the
military quelling the trouble only after
4 persons had been killed and II
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

gave vent to their feelings in tears. He
in his arms and fondIed it, kissing
It on its cheeks.
Permission to Torals young wife to
visit him In the prison came with such
suddenness as almost to cause her col
lapse. Throughout Thursday night she
had prayed she would be granted this
one boon, she said, but had believed her
plea hopeless. When the messenger ar
rived with word of permission she
bundled her infant In shawl and took
1t to its father for the meeting it was
far too young to comprehend.
Toral's family stayed with him until
Q late hour. They left only TO have
q Catholic priest arrive. Toral con-
fessed and was given absolution. The
priest departed with the word he would
be back this morning to afford spiritual
coincidence in the hours prior to execu-
ton.
Toral was allowed a razor for the first
time in several days late yesterday. He
shaved and then, with the jailor's per.
mission, donned the black trousers and
college sweater he wore when he en-
tered the prison.
Draws Two Cartoons.
He drew two cartoons yesterday. One
was of an old man sitting In barber
chair, entirely bald except for one white
hair, but heavily bearded. The barber
was shown asking, How shall trim
your beard, sir?" and the old man reply
ing, mot my beard-I came to have my
hair cut"
This drawing was given by Toral to
the prison barber. The other, sketch
Of Capt. Vieyra, chief tailor at the
penitentiary, was penned across the
back, an expression of gratitude for good
treatment received at the jailor'S hands
It was given to Vieyra.
In the infirmary Of the same prison
the nun Mother Conception, convicted q
the same time as Toral as intellectual
author" Of the crime and sentenced K
20 years imprisonment, Is seriously II
as q result of physical complication
growing out Of an old accident and hel
imprisonment. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
YOUR INCOME TAX.
No. 6.

OF the millions Of taxpayers
who will file returns for the year
1928, the vast majority are en-
titled, In addition to the personal
exemption of $500 for married
persons and heads Of families,
$1,000 for single persons and a
$500 credit for each dependent, to
a further credit Of Is per cent.
of the tax on their earned net In
come. Correctly to determine this
credit, the taxpayer first must
compute the amount OF tax which
would be payable without the
earned income credit, and from
this amount Of tax IS per cent Is
to be deducted, the balance being
the amount Of tax due.
For example,: A taxpayer, I'M
married and with no dependents,
with q net income for 1923 of
$4,000. would pay without. this
reduction O tax Of $3.50. His
actual tax Is 43o.37. From his
net income Of $1,000 he Is allowed
q personal exemption Of $500;
the tax Of ia per cent on the
remaining $500 Is $3.50. One
fourth OF this amount, or $l3.13,
may. be deducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Ship Goes Aground.

PENSACOLA, Fla. February 0 R.-1
The Shipping Board steamer Afoundris
went aground on the south side Of Santt
Guard station here, last night, but wal
reported in no danger today unles.
rough weather comes. Tugs have beer
ordered to assist the ship, which Is rest
ing in an easy position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this eve
ming ct $50 o'clock.
March, Arms and Honor. %. .Grabel
Overture, Gear and Zimmerman"
Lortzing
Meditation. 1.-THE Last Hope"
0ottschalk
Excerpts from musical comedy. my
Maryland" .....-...........Ro mberg
Fox trot novelty, I'm Person" ..... .Ager
Waltz popular. "Neapoiitan Nights"
aZamecnik
Finale, Japanese Nanny" Donaldson
sThs star Spanglsd Rau1erse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Youth Convicted Of Murder.

TOWANDA, Pa, February o R.---
Arthur Leonard. 23-year -old farm hand.
was convicted today Of murder In the
first degree for the killing Of Mrs.
Juniata Jones of Herrickville. The jury
recommended life imprisonment. Mrs
Jones was BEATEN to death in her home,
last December a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
New Workers. Hats
Show East Is West
For March 4 Parade
BY the Associated Press.

BY their hats you shall know
them.
Such Is to be the slogan Of the
New York Hoover-Curtis Club
during the inauguration cere-
monies next month, it was indi-
Gated with the arrival of van
load of 10-gallon hats to be worn
in the parade by members Of the
club. ..
They are the same black We
lour sombrero models that were
popularized during the campaign
and are q compliment to Vice
President-elect Curtis Western
origin, Matthew Quay CHASER,
president of the organization,
said. He estimated that about
1000 of them would be worn on
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Man Hurt in Fall
Quits Hospital With
Possible Conclusion
Star stan Photo,

william Kelly, 39-year-old
painter, of Si3 E street south
east, sustained a possible fracture
of his skull and a conclusion OF
the brain this morning when he
fell two stories while painting a
house at 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. After being treat
ed at Casualty Hospital he went
home despite protests Of ply
sicians.
Police say Kelly fell when he
attempted to step from a lad
der to a ledge. .@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
WHITE VESTS WANTED.
Student Fad Creates Market for
Garments.

Garments.
ASHLAND, Wis, (R.-The market
on white vests Of the gay nineties"
mode has become bullish In Ashland.
A high-school boy created the fiair
for antique vests when he bought one
for cents. Since then merchants have
dug into basement stocks to satisfy the
demand.
The white-vest addicts, including
most of the city's high school and coll
lege students, have formed Q ''pedicu-
losus club"fsto protect their vested
riOftrsss@eMsNaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

More than 20 per cent of Yokohama,
Japan, has been recreated since the
. earthQuake in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Germans are claiming that their coun-
try Is the most Ameracapizsd IN Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Mary and Ruth Turnbull, 10 years
old and years old, respectively, who
decided to run away last Monday eve
ming, thereby giving rise to kidnap-
ing scare in Prince Georges County,
will be taken to Hilltop, Md. today by
their mother. They will live with the
mothers family in Hillcrest.
When their parents were separated
three years ago, the two girls went to
Capitol Heights, Md. They ran away
Monday evening, they said, after being
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
YOUNG NOMINATED
Permanent HEAD
OF EXPERTS GROUP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BATTLE OF GIANT
AND BUFFALO IN
DIM PAST REVEALED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Army CABINET HEAD
FINISHED HIS REPORT
| JUST BEFORE Death
!: .
Says Improvement Of Big Muddy
IS Proceeding on Scale to Be
!. Complete by End OF 1880
'REvEWS VAST RELIEF AID
Il -
v. s. Fighting Organization Do
mated Nearly ST 900, 900 in
Stores to Porto Rico

Washington. Nov. 3O.-fPl-Thc sig
mature OF James w. Good, whose
cabinet career was cut short by death.
was imprinted on the annual rept.t
/ nf the War department. submitted
Itoday to President Hoover. who still
wears . Mourning band for his friend
] and counsellor.
Z The fun. appropriated for flood
control for the fiscal year 1890.
famounting to $50. 900. GOO. he caid.
ehave been scheduled for expenditure
.under the adopted project for levees.
i rcvetmcnts. dredging. spillway and
other incidental works. OF the Mis-
Eourt river. he said Improvement from
dts mouth to Kansas City was being
i prosecuted on a scale hitherto "un-
/ 1cqualled In any part Of the world"
! Ut wa expected that a 4O0-mile disable
I .lchannec to Kansas City would be Sc
cured by tn, close Of 1880.
Completed Just Before Death
I'M Departing from the stercotyped
u 1and cold arrays OF facts and figures
(which Usually make up government
summaries OF the years activities. MI.
IL Good found place IN the document,
completed Just as he was seized with
3fthe illness FROM which he died. to In
scrt some telling phrases describing
n phis " conception OF the needs Of
N soldiers and armies.
The ability to instruct is second
only to the ability TO command" he
NSSaid. and then he referred readers Of
4tthe docume it to the detailed analy-
isis OF the extensive army educational
81 system in appendix F."
"a Going down the line Of War de-
apartment activities. he spoke of the
matchmaking Of the armed forces. de-
claring. however. that when IN
Increase the soldiers mobility we should
mot accomplish 1t at tho expense Of
his protection of his striking power
Z Then in two short sentences he
y summed up the excitement OH the
3 Mexican border during recent trollb-
r9cs in tho southern republic.
- "A critical situation arose on the
1:sborder Of ,1exico at the time Of the
1kditurbcd conditions III that country, 7
The said. The troops Of the Eighth
vsA11c0rps area met the situation in a
n highly c~reditablc and efficient man
Lauds Role Of Chaplains
" Next came a section under the
heading Of Religion devoted to the
{, duties which should be performed ty
wchaplains. IN which he said Ian hon
lest effort to reach the high standard
1Of morale established by the best ira
4 Editions OF the army because the de-
fnreloping of such qualities as alert
tvncSs. cheerfulncss. enthusiasm. initia.
N.rfive and determination"
L These qualities arc essential te
hsuccess in peace or war;" he contin-
~hflcd. Moral training. In its simples,
aand broadest definition. is the in
INSTRUCTION OF the soldier in right think
Q Ing. right feeling and right acting. I,
y Is character building In the highest
.deense. Not only does 1t make for 8
= tbtrong. yirile character. but 1t bring.
= 1.-THE soldier to a realization Of his OBJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

s%uccess-in nj small d~egrcc--to the cx-
cellencc OF their maps. The greatest
zest an explorer gets is in adding to or
the correcting Of, existing maps.
Every motor car owner is an explorer.
Each Sunday drive or vacation trip is
4 tour Of exploration. New places Of
interest are searched out-known ones
revisited. The more accurate informa-
ton which he may have will enable
him TO make longer trips.
A number of agencies have under
taken to tell motorists the points Of
interest located throughout the United
States and advise them as to the best
-outc to follow in visiting these points.
This paper believes, however. that
its reader will be better served by
knowing just what they may expect in
the matter of surface conditions Of the
more heavily Travelled roads.
With this idea in mind VIC have ar.
ranged to publish in Our automobile
section-each Sunday--the description
Of the surface Of a through route either
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. or
from the northern to the southern Dor
der thus enabling our readers to plan
their vocational and vocational trips
with the knowledge that in the several
states they pass through certain road
conditions will be encountered.
They can. as well. choose the route
which will give them the greater mum
Der OF miles Of the particular type 81
road over which they prefer 10 drive.
In the selection OF these roads tho
only consideration was the percentage
Q ,sss TEL AGO NAH ,na, Z nd Rep.-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
legations and duties to self. to his
comrades. to country and to God"
Strenrth ~ Army l3O.037

legations and duties to self. to his
comrades. to country and to God"
Strength OF Army l3O,S37
Mr.. Good placed the strength CT
the regular army at l3O.937 men OIL
June 80 last. There were l0.89O men
in the air corps and army pilots flew
22SS8 .542 hours during the year. an In
crease OF 89.648 hours over the pre-
vious year. The National Guard.
with a strength Of 1898 vas III a
most gratifying" condition. he saids
There were ll2.757 names on the Of
ficers reserve corps list while the
reserve officers training corps had a
total Of ll2.424 students. Fifty-two
citizens training camps had been ac-
cepted BY the country as a desirable
contribution to good citizenship.
Docs Big Relief Work
A section of the report dealt with
the work OF rescue and assistance per-
formed by the army during the year.
which included large expenditures
from, army stores for tornado victims
and sufferers from other disasters In
many parts Of the world. Supplies
valued at $3.50. 1855 were furnished to
the Porto Rican hurricane sufferers
alone.
"A record Of its service to suffering
humanity during the past SO years
would include corresponding In
stances throughout the years amount
Ing to large sums OF money and cx-
tensive services of military person
nel.' the report said.
Mr.. Good made complimentary ref
erences to Dwight F. Davis. his pred.
ecessor in office. and to Secretary
Stimson. former governor general oi
the Philippines. President Hoover
was fortunate. he said. In securing
Dr.. Davis to succeed Mi. Stimson II
the islands. and Mr.. Stimson's pro-
gram there had been favorably re.
ceived by Filipino leaders.
Speaking Of waterways. Secretary
Good reported progress In their de.
velopment through the year. He de.
clared there could be no reasonable
, doubt that the Inland Waterway.
corporation had been Of ~incalculabll
benefit to the people at large ane
that 1t was continually increasing II
effectiveness. A survey had proved
he said. the value Of q system of wa
terways would have III time Of ma
tiOnal emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

HAS IT yer occurred to roi to
kA wonder why it IS We are all % in
tcrcsted in looking at and studying
maps:
And haven't you noticed that when
anyone is telling you about a road
which they have driven ovcr that they
unconsciously reach for 4 paper and
pencil and make a little illustrative
sketch?
The explanation is that way back in
the dawn oil time when or vocabulary
was limited to Il few guttcral clucks
and grunts it was necessary even
more than row-to use signs and yes
lures in order to convey meaning.
In those days when 4 hunter had 10
Gated i particularly easy place to find
food Or to defend his hwabitation. he
took Il stick and traced out the route
on the ground-or in the ashes Of hi;
iirc--or on the wall Of his Cavc-ir
order to make his mate and tribe mem
bers understand just where this place
might be.
Then when his vocabulary was en-.
larged and curiosity became more pro.
nOunced he elaborated on his rough
sketch by explaining. orally. where The
hazards might be. the trail narroucst
the easiest place to cross the stream o.
so around the bog.
As this practice became more devel
oped Il chieftain. when inviting hi,
friends to a visit. would send to them ;
map Of the best trail To follow together
with an explanation-cither written o
oral-of the dangers which might b.
encountered.
All great military leaders hold theil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Stark County Court
Adjourned to Dec. )

Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. 30.-District
court here has adjourned to Tuesday,
Dec. 3, at 10 q. m. with Z call out for
II more jurors to report ut that time.
The last case heard before adjourn
ment was that Of Walter Hamann
against the Advance Rumley Thresh-
ing Machine company in which the
jury gave Hamann . Judgment for
s155795. the amount he had paid on
a combine which. the plaintiff con.
tended. had not given satisfaction.
Two other cases Of the same ma.
ture against the same defendant
company bars any Of the Jury which
heard this case from acting In Z like
capacity on the others. hence the call
for more jurors, summons for which
are being served this weekend by
Sheriff r. <. Wanner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
CHURCHES COMBINE
IN LOCEE FAREWELL
Pastor Coming to Presbytsrians
Here Expected to Be in
by Mid.Week

Rev. Floyd E. Logee. the new pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, Is
expected in Bismarck by the middle
Of next week. His Birmingham,
Michigan. congregation is taking re-
luctant leave Of him.
At the suggestion of brother min
listers. last Sunday. a special union
service was held as u church com.
munity farewell. The Methodist
minister, Rev. r. M. Atkins, the
senior minister of Birmingham, was
in charge. The church order Of
service noted the close Of Mr.. Logee'S
four years and ~ month as pastor
and added its prayers for his sue
cess in service here. It also carried
a farewell poem as follows:
To Floyd E. Iogee
Although from US. you nov depart.
You'll linger long within u heart.
Like some old favorite song
And. Friend, where'er you cast your
lot.
You may be sure our kindly thought
Will follow you along.
And everytime We think Of you.
Well think of your example. too
Too high, for most to reach.
A tireless worker. you have been
And through it all. with lifted chin,
You've lived the things you teach.
You've faced the trials all preachers
face
But like a man, you've filled your
place.
With patience-yet. with zest!
With tireless energy you've worked
No duty, have you ever Shirked-
You always gave your best.
SO, Floyd Logec, Good Luck. my
friend
Good luck to you. till Time shall end
Your happy earthly span!
And when st. Peter beats his drums
For you-hell shout: "Ho! Ho! here
cornes
A friend to Coo and Mani"
G. s. K.