davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-06

The graduate department Of the
university will offer special courses IN
both the law school and school OF
economics and government.
One of these for the third year and
graduate students, is the course On
trusts and monopolies given by Prof
e. F. Haycraft, member Of the board
of review, Federal Trade Commission
Since the World War business and In
dustrial conditions have changed rapidly
and the antitrust laws on the statute
books are being challenged daily as
never before. This course deals with
the laws applicable to such situations,
Will Teach Jurisprudence.
During the coming term of the Ma
tional University DR.. C. D. Kojouharof
research professor, will lecture on the
system Of international relations, this
being a discussion of the fundamental
principles and factors underlying inter-
national relations. He will also P!ve
a course on jurisprudence, intended to
give q background Of the origins Of legal
principles and concepts of the various
Leading jurists.
Kappa Beta ri is the first organiza-
ton in the university to become active
this Fall The following women in the
Omecron Chapter of this sorority: Miss
Edith Cooper, dean; Miss Berthar
Richardson Lane, assistant dean; Lydia
Kemball Cole, registrar: Frances Foley
chancellor, and Eiten K. Ready. mar.
shall. Installation of these officers tool
place last week and the retiring dean
Sarah w. Sechrest, assisted by Edwins
A. Avery, were In charge of the pro-
ceedings.
Several additions to the faculty have
been made in the School Of Economic.
and Government. DIR. Calvin I. KEEP
hart, examiner. Interstate Commerct
Commission, will lecture on comparative
government on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 4:45 pm. DR.. j. G. Sims, grad
uate of the University of Chicago anC
of Merryville College of Tennessee. viii
lecture on Jurisprudence and legal his
tory. while Henry M. Lewis will deliver
a general course in political science.
Organization of the three debating
societies. Miller, Alvey and John Mar
shall. under Prof Fred Myers. faculty
advisor on debating, probably will b.
held during the coming week.
Last Friday the first jury trial of tht
year in the moot court was held.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

partment; Mrs. Mabel A. Rick, former
ly Of the Buchanan School, has been
sent to the department of mathematics,
and Murray M. Flack, formerly Of the
Columbia Junior High School, went to
the commercial department. Other fac
ulty additions include Miss Frances M.
Burke of Greenfield, Ind, and Miss
Margaret L. Loane Of this city in the
commercial department and Miss Caro-
line p. Martin Of Clarendon, Va, in the
English-history department.
Miss Violet Austin has been trans
ferred from Hine to Business High
School.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, who suffered
injuries in an automobile collision on
Thursday after the opening of the
schools, has returned to her duties.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

supplies, sundries and novelties. A
large shipment Of text books has al
ready been received and complete
stock is scheduled for immediate de-
livery. The store Is expected to be in
full operation tomorrow morning.
Students will be given an opportu-
nifty to purchase membership at a
nominal fee and will be provided with
pass books in which sales are to be
recorded, like record to Ike kept In
the store ledger. At the end of the
year profits will be pro-rated accord
ing to purchases.
1t Is hoped that the store will be a
laboratory for students in tEae depart
ment of commerce and finance, in
which they will have an opportunity
to apply business theories learned in
the classroom. According to a survey
made by the College Of Commerce and
Finance, the store is expected to yield
an annual saving to students and men,
bers of the faculty Of severat thousand
dollars.
The Howard University Forum will
hold its first session Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 in Library Hall. Howard
D. Gregg will be the speaker. His
subject will be How Much Education" 4"
Ample opportunity will be afforded for
questions following the lecture. The
session Is to be held under the aus
pices OF the College of Education.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
OFFICER KICKED IN COURT
RECOVERING FROM INJURY
Prisoner Who Made Attack on
Gravely Gets Additional Time
in Jail.

Detective Spottswood F. Gravely of
the third precinct, who was assaulted
and severely kicked in the abdomen by
Christopher e. Papalos, a prisoner in
Police Court yesterday, reported last
night that his condition was very much
improved, but that he was going to
stick around the precinct for q few
days"
Gravely was leaving the courtroom
behind Papalos, who was being con-
Quoted to q cell after receiving a SEN
tence of 180 days from Judge Robert
E. Mattingly on a vagrancy charge,
when the prisoner suddenly whirled on
the policeman. Gravely was caught
completely of guard and went to the
floor under a kick from Papalos' right
foot.
The man. who said that he lives in
Silver Hill, Md, was rearranged before
Judge Mattingly a few minutes later
and received 180 days additional for the
assault on Gravely.
The prisoner became enraged at the
testimony of the detective which he
said was false.
When brought before the judge for
the second time the man insisted on
talking back, and he left the court
room after telling Judge Mattingly that
he had seen enough Of him.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
HINE JUNIOR HIGH
ADDS TO ENROLMENT
Increase in Number Of Students
Necessitates Use Of Entire
Towers Building.

Increase in enrolment at the Hine
Junior High School has necessitated the
taking over of the entire Towers Ele-
mentary School Building. Glasses for
merly occupying the Towers were trans
ferred to the Wallach School,
Organization has not been delayed by
the increased enrolment. which has
reached approximately 1000. Texts
were issued and programs of shortened
periods followed on opening day. Or
ganiZation Of extra-curricula activities
has been completed and plans of the
music and dramatic department for
presentation of an operetta during the
Fall season are already under way.
Several additions have been made to
the Hine faculty for the current ses-
sion. Miss Lucy J. Hunt, formerly of
the Force-Adams School, has been
transferred to the English-history de-
Evening star., 1929-10-06
THIRD OF STUDENTS PRACTICE
LAW, SCHOOL SURVEY SHOWS
Remaining Graduates Use knowledge in
Other Businesses, N. y.
Observers Hold.

One-third of the men and women
who receive degrees at the completion
of their law school course actually prac-
J tice the profession, while the remaining
majority of the law degree holders use
| their legal education in other profes-
Sions and in business.
This is true at least of National Uni
versity Law School graduates, as was
shown in a survey just completed by
that institution. In view OF the 1acC
| that Nationals students are fairly rep
/ resentative of the law students In the
District of Columbia, where it has be-
come an institution through its more
than 60 years of development with the
| life of the Capital, the same ratio Is
believed to apply to the whole field OF
law students here.
National University'S survey indi-
Gated that law students come from
practically every walk Of life, with
many of them employed in compare
| lively lowly positions in private busi-
ness and Government service and oth-
ers holding high positions in civil, pro-
| fessional and military life. The survey
showed further that the idea that only
young men and women study who in
| tend to practice it as a profession is
| no longer true.
The National University survey in
| dicated that law courses are being un-
dertaken as a matter of general educa-
ton in an increasing number of cases, :"
Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor of the
university and president Of the District
of Columbia Board of Education, said
in announcing the results Of the study.
Those of us who have watched the
trend are convinced that the percent
age of law students who actually in
! tend to practice the profession will be
reduced even further, in the face OF
the increasing numbers who study law
as an adjunct to complete education" "
Candidates to Prepare.
Concurrent with the announcement
of the findings produced by the survey,
Nationals own candidates for doctorate
degrees were advised they will be re-
quired this year to begin at once the
preparation of their respective theses
in order to defend them publicly next
Spring before special committee.
This committee will consist of a group
of distinguished men prominent in the
profession, who will be invited to sit
in Judgment upon the papers by the
university.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
STIMSON'S MESSENGER
PUTS o. K.sON MCDONALD
Eddie Savoy Is First to Greet Pre-.
mier and Is Rewarded With
Briton's Smile.

Prime Minister ]. Ramsay Macdon-
AIDS success as an ambassador Of peace
and goodwill Is assured in the United
States unless Eddie Savoy, 76-year -old
colored messenger to Henry E. Stimson,
Secretary of State, has lost his cunning.
Eddie has been serving American
Secretaries of State in the same capac-
ity for so years and his appraisal Of
visiting notableS ever is made with the
infallibility CT judicial verdict.
On special occasions, Eddie brings
out his time-honored frock coat and
this morning found the old messenger
dressed for the occasion" and lording
1t over the other messengers with the
assurance of 4 feudal baron.
1t was Eddie who first greeted Prime
Minister Macdonald at the elevator
door and hobbled before him as he
crossed the corridor to Secretary Slim
sons office, saying, in piping voice,
with each step:
This way, Mr.. Premier, this way,
siri"
What do you think Of him, EddieP"
a newspaper man asked, after the Brit
ish minister had given the dimihutive
messenger one Of his most pleasant
smiles.
Very favorable, very favorable, in
deed, sir" the gray-haired messenger
replied Solemnly.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
MACDONALD THANKS
GREETERS IN AMERICA
Messenges of Welcome Touch Pre-
mier Deeply, He Says, in
Expressing Appreciation.

BY the Associated Press.
Jrime Minister Macdonald yesterday
thanked the American people for the
many messages of welcome which have
poured in from over the country.
THE messages of welcome which
have received from all parts of the
United States" he said, "have touched
me no less deeply than the unforget-
able greeting which the citizens of New
York and Washington were good enough
70 accord TO me yesterday.
your greetings and your welcome
ore a greeting and a welcome through
me to the people of Great Britain, and
I know that it will make their hearts
full.
"I hope to thank as soon as am
able all of those who have sent me mes
sages of welcome and encouragement,
but I wish to thank them now. in the
fullness of my heart, without waiting;
to thank them on behalf of the people
of Great Britatin to tell them what
hope they give me for the future, and
to assure them how deeply they are
appreciated and how warmly they VIII
be echoed."
Evening star., 1929-10-06
UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO RUN BOOK STORE
Howard Equips Room to
Handle Stock for Faculty
and Students.

Beginning with the Autumn quarter,
Howard University will operate book
store on the campus for the conven-
ience of students and faculty members
of all departments. The store is to be
operated on a cooperative plan SINH
lar to that adopted in other leading
universities.
The ground floor of the School of
Music annex has been renovated and
equipped with adequate fixtures for
the store. There is a floor space 18x30
feet and shelf capacity for 2,400 books.
Nine flve-foot showcases have been in
stalled to provide attractive display for
Evening star., 1929-10-06
PRESS COVERS CAMP.

Should other means Of contact fail
the private wire to the White House
form the Presidents Virginia fishing
camp will keep the world advised of
at the week end confer
ence between Herbert Hoover and Ram
say Macdonald.
George Akerson, the Presidents Sec
retary, will confer with members of
the press today at 10 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Bahamas Lift Florida Fruit Ban.

NASSAU, Bahamas, October (P).-
The Bahamas embargo on Florida fruits
and vegetables. made effective shortly
after the discovery of the Mediterranean
fruit fly in Florida, was lifted today by
ell. Shipments will be subject only to
the usual customs inspection, but ship
pers must certify that the produce was
grown and packed outside the infected
areas in Florida.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
D. C. BOY MADE OFFICER.
Leo Kasehagen Appointed First
Lieutenant of Carnegie r. o. T. G,

Leo Kasehagen Appointed First
Lieutenant Of Carnegie r. o. T. G.
Leo Kasehagen of 1245 Irving street
has been appointed a first lieutenant
and supply officer of the 1st Battalion
Of the Reserve Officers Training Corps
regiment at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, 1t has been announced by
Capt. A. S. Ackerman, head of the
military department, following the
organization of the unit.
Kasehagen, senior in chemical en-
gineering, is an expert rif1eman. He
was high man in rifle and pistol firing
at the r. o. T. C. camp at Fort
Humphreys this Summer and a member
of the Tech rife team that won the
Sd Corps Area Cup, the Engineers
Trophy and the Western Pennsylvania
League championship. He is a member
of Scabbard and Blade, honorary mill
tary society.
The r. o. T. c. unit this year is the
largest in Carnegie Techs history, con-
tanning well over 300 students.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Produce Truckmen Strike.

NEW YORK, October S (P.-Two
thousand union market truckmen went
on a strike today when their employers,
the Market Truckmens Association, re-
fused to meet their demands for shorter
hours and higher rates for overtime.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Completing so years service, lit
employees of British railway were re-
Gently awarded silver medals by the
company.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

ready at work in tho world since January. l992. is such another sat- isfactory and established recourse 10 be found? So far, since the armisticc, America has elected 10 hold herself officially aloof from most of the cooperative movements and institutions of the rest of the world. Not so much so of late un- der our new president as formerly, For each advance in the right di- rcrtion then let uS thank God. Nevertheless, the very words used in this Paris pact make il our sol rmn duty now 10 decide what means We are now willing 10 U~r for tho pacific settlement of inter national disputes. No negative at1i- tud~ can hc tolerated. When Amer lrH is agreed 10 lis" pacific pro ccssos of settlement she must Gnd or create such means. Many of u> your minister included, believe that the world court and the league of nations present by far the best rN- jSting means toward this great end. And whether VIC are right or wrong. certainly those who do not a@rc" must face the question: if not tue court and tho league, then what?
 Eoo; Plan
 't.arly in la@9. a plan was work cd out by tho Hon. liljhu Root. m conforour" rith a committee Of l5 other jurists reprrs"VtinS l% roun- tries, providing for the admission of the United States to tho world court on terms, which President Hoover and S"crctar. Hlimson have already admitted should h" accept hlo to our senate. God hoip us now. ;t, iniivid,tl citizens. to get hcnjnd that plan. to write our senators and to help in every way Wr can tu pusn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
THREATEN TO TORTURE
 CAPTURED MISSIONARY
Chinese Bandits Demand Sl0,U0O Ransonl for Father krcutkcn,
 larly Death if Refused.

Hankow, Nov. Il UP-A threat that within eour days" Father JI- rich kreutzcn will bc tortured and killed has hson received hore by friends Of the priest, a Franciscan Missionary who is being held cap tive at Woiyu.uhov, 75 miles north ot NurhauE.
 Ransom of slo,ooo Mexican was demanded in H letter which was brought from Iho bandits camp by the Chinese servant of tho mission ary.
 The mission here applied to the nationalist government foreign min istry for ald !n rescung the pastor and received promises that troops would be s,ut to WcNouenhow at once,
 Father UIrish was captured Fri day morning when the bandits, al lcgcdly communists. attacked and routed the small garrison and loot rd Wciyuenhow, The priests homo is Calumet. Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Northern Ireland Club
 Wrecked by Explosion

Londonderry Northern Irclaul, Nov. II CPN-1'hc northern counties club Was partly wrecked here last night ny an explosion which polica attributed 10 a bomb. The blast came just as people were leaving their churches and greatly fright rnod many. Windows in nCiEhbo"- inS buildings were shattered.
 Explosions attributed 10 bombs hMr been frequent. both in lri,p Free state and in northern Ire land Of late, A hall for former service men 3t lnrhicorr. near Dublin. was blown mp Friday as it was hcinS reconstructed after a fire last year,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

even in our War-w"arv world. And ! only a Christianity that Is active. positive and prryasIvc can ever make War q thing of the past
 Let mc give a single illustration. one which recently heard used hy Bishop McConncu Of Now York. For this Illustration puts the whole mat ter in q single phrase. Bishop Nc Conucll said that When he was a i hoy. he used 10 look with awe at pictures o' prehistoric monsters. dinosaurs, ptrrodartNls. ichthyosauri and mammoths. He wondered how this earth ever got rid of such uEly and terrifying monsters. They scom- cl 10 him much too gigantic. aWtuj and dangerous hcasts to have around. as indeed they were. But as hc grew older. he learned in his study Of evolution that they ncr,r were killed off by the direct assault O. man. What happened was simple enough. The climate changed and they died, Then said tho bishop. IL is tho business Of Christianity 10 chancc the climate so that such things as these snail die.
 "Ah, my friends. war will die but forever and poar" will come 10 rc- main when Christians have so changed tho climate that no such monster as War can ever live here on earth again. And just 10 change this climate Is our business as Chris tlans, one reason for our great hope now is just the changing feel ing ahou. war that persists in ouI postwar world, sensible men know that war is no longer prontabl, .oI,hor to victor or 10 lanquishtd They know too that tho next war. If fbor" ia ono such, may well Wip, out hrmanity y0 mass. As Stan,cy 3aIdNm of Euelard pat it last Vin- tor.
 Our choice now. is h,twrcu play. ing fair with this treaty, and anni 3llatiou,
 "Wo must then change the eli mate Of the oil Var-riddcu Worl, and in tho most effective way pos rt''i'' ''N tII' Nl'l GU tt l|.' Nl'lI lA VI rhu,r. ot Wsucr to all, Of brother food and o5 loyr.
 |" THlcsSod are tho peace makers, said Jesus long ago. And ] like [, rymcmhyf that when he said lt hi ryr was on inc common people. th, folks who do all the real work thu is ever dour in our world, For know that when Jesus Of Nazarctl said that. and promised these sam pourrmahcrs that they would h blessed as tho children of God. II know well in His heart how trW difficult and dangerous the way 0 tho pclrcmallrra must hc.
 "n is tho dawn Of peace, Tine Na
 tlons
 from east to vcs, have heard tn
 rry
 Though all car)n's blood rcd gen
 craIjou,
 hr hatn 1ud slar2h',r climbed .nu
 hcN
 Il Hero on tGls height still to asrir, pnr only path remains un'rod. One path Of love and peace cuml nl-har,
 ll Make straight .hat highway for 0,
 God.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Humbert and Marie Jose
 Will Wed on January $

FrUSsoIs. NOV. IT lPl-TNE WoI- ding date Of Princess Marie Jose ot Belgium. and Crown Prince Hum bert Of Italy. has been definitely set for January S. which is the birth day of Quocu Elena Of Italy.
 Th" queen. who was q Montou~- grin princess. on that day will be ; years old. King Victor Emanuel ra 60 years old today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

America forW1rd now into her right ful place among tho nations struS- 2nuG toward an organized and peaceful world. There l. every rca- son why Wr should go in this rom- ing Vmtcr' And no good reason any longer why N~ should fear 10 rnlcr Arayrica5 membership in such d court IS essential if 1t is 10 hc q true world court and effective ;s, such. What is moro. no less q jurist and statesman than the Hon. Charcla Evans Hughes tells us frankly:
 '' So far as onr can look into the future. only ouc world court will exist. tlrr permanent court of inter national ju@urr. II is idle to sup pose that any other permanent court could hc c,tabljshcd,'
 "Nre. My friends. American membership m this court is the next necessary step in taking seriously our pledge, in the EolloGc pact. God grant our senators m"y hay" tho grace and wisdom 10 talk" that step soon and follow it with similar appropriate action in connection with tl,c recently drawn IHn- American arbitration treaty of l".9. and th" coming world conference on disarmament in London,
 "Thcrc is something more. how ever. something that comes closer 10 >oIj and lu,, and i0 in, individual citizen everywhere. that needs to hr said and done And with thI$ final appeal. l conclude mN sermon.
 "rhr plWu truth i5 that a treaty SO radical and documnW 70 far r,#rlin~ as this pact of Paris does uud will require un lum"n "'H0lnt O. spiritual and I0orH 'n.
 reaching faith and unWavcring pop ujar opinion 10 lnalr n .o
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
NEW BRITAIN WINS
 DORM|TORY PRIZE
Has Largest Attendance at Con-
 YentiOn in NOrWalk

X delegation Of six from the New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. dormitory went to Norwalk Saturday. to attend tho annual dormitory convention.
 The first session Of the conference was opened by II. J, snort. mayor ot the dormitory village Of Green wich The address or welcome was delivered by the vice president of the Norwalk ~" with a response by the mayor of the New London dormitory village. W. II. Mandry or the New Haven association gave an address on "The Age of Speed and Standardization"
 The discussion group on dormi- tory activities was led hy Frank w. Schadc Of New Britain. and boasted the best attendance of any group. Some Of the other groups were dor mltorH discipline, dormitory henetit funds, and dormitorv organization.
 Rev. Allan I. Iorimcr pastor of tho Congregational church of Green vich. gave the address Of the eve- ung. He took as his subject "A Man is IS Big as His Heart"
 The entertainment consisted of dancers, a vocal soloist, a piano solojst. and q concert by the Nor walk Boys orchestra
 The attendance award given an uually 10 the association having tho most mon present according 10 it's quota. was presented to the New Britain delegation by Harry Hedlev smith. senior state secretary of the '. M. N. A IL was received by Frank W. Schado. Second place went to New London. and third place went to TorrinEtou.
 The mon who wont from Now Britain were Frank W. Schade. Charles r. Robinson, Fred kmctek. Arthur la rlante, George Jones and X. S Rasncy, dormitory secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
5000 Killed in Nations
 Auto Crashes in Month

Hartford. Nov II tPl-ApproNi- matclv %.ooo persons were killed in automobile accidonts in the United States during September, the Tray rl"rs' Insurance company reported today. This is the highest toll for single month ever recorded.
 The compauy's figures show that for thr first min" months Of the year at loHSt @t.ooa persons died as the result Of automntivc mIshupS. fewer persons were killed in Frbru- 2ry than in any other month during tho first thrc" quarters in 1922. and sjuro that time there has been a steady increase in the number.
 Tine largest number Of deaths in any state in September occurred in Michigan, which also led the com- try the previous month IN@ loSiur their lives.
 %;rnu.orS in Now Britain join
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
.\N \RDID APRON PRIZES

An apron dance given by the st. Anne Lithuanian society was held Saturday evening at thc Lithuanian hall on Park street. Mrs. Alhina CicskaNich received a center piece tor having tho pretticst apron, Mis-, Mary StaskclunaS received bureau scarf for the second prize and Mrs. Benjamin Tomasaitis a boudoir pillow for the third.
 I~I. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

con request. sent with stamped. sd- dressed envelope. Mir Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by hlml.
 (Reg. U. S Pat. OfD
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

hands with the oli timers hy using Herald classified Ads.