davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Army.

Army.
Considerable interest has been created
over the announcement Of the retire.
ment from active service on August 7
Of Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

gust 1, 1900, to May 81, 1901, particle
pating in engagements with the Boxers
near Tientsin August 10 and near Pc
king August %, 1900. He was in the
Philippine service from June 4, 1901. to
December Is, 1902. and was with Gen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Richard J. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxil-
larry, Thursday night, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CHAPTER VIII.

CONTINUED From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

The public has invested in Chrysler motor cars tn
staggering total of one billion, thirteen million
five-hundred and forty-six thousand dollars
$1,O13, sc, OOO-in five years time.
This amazing demand for Chrysler has been inser
arably associated with public appreciation of tn
speed, power, beauty and long Life of Chrysler carr
Chrysler superiority, in five years time, has LITE
Chrysler over the heads of ong-established cars
its present lofty place in the industry.
The public appreciates the significance of Chrysler
unique engineering and manufacturing principle c
Standardized Quality. 1t realizes that Chrysler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
ONE SENATOR SPEAKS OUT.

Senator Glett of Massachusetts, former Speaker of the National House of Representatives for several terms in recent Senate speech, declared that he had frequently seen members of the House of Rep resentatives carrying on business when under the influence of liquor. and he occasion to make a rumpus about it. He opposing the resolu- tion censuring Senator Bingham of Connecticut, and said
 Why, numerous incidents happen that
 we disapprove that we do not censure.
 know when I in the other branch of
 Congress I frequently saw men participating
 in the action of the House under the influ- !. of liquor. That was entirely nappro-
 priate, but I would not have thought it
 wise or necessary to interfere.
 rumor has it that in the Capitol and
 in the office building there are bottles that
 ought not to be there and which members
 of Congress have there to use. That is de- cidedly improper. We would all criticize
 it. but I would not vote for a resolution to criticize any individual Senator on that account nor would I into it to dis cover who it
 The attitude of Senator Giett toward Prohibit tion is that of the average American citizen The disposition generally among the people, even with those who do not drink is to refrain from criti- czing those who violate the letter spirit of the Eighteenth Amendment provided they do not drink to excess, and to take part in enforcement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

when the time seems likely to produce favorable results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
NEW YORK'S -ANTI-NOISE FIGHT.

Automobile horns are the greatest single dis turbers of the peace according to early returns of questonnares in the official moderation campaign being conducted by the New York Health Depart ment.
 Unmuffled motors, screaming automobile brakes, clattering trucks and fire department sirens rank next in order among the 26 noises from which New Workers are asked to choose the worst
 The official anti-noise crusade is in line with general movement evident toward moderation In all things in which New York debutantes al- ready have taken leading role with their proposal to stop dancing not later than a. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
Again Rejected.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

v
 An important and significant item in the days news is the just-recorded overwhelming defeat of the bone-dry prohibtionists in the Province of Ontario Canada. Government control and sale of liquor again has been upheld by retaining in power the Conservatives by the biggest plurality ever given Government in the Province
 The Government Control Act was the absorbing and controlling issue in the campaign. This policy was inaugurated three years ago. The people at the polls tremendously have approved it. Prohibit tion again is rejected The Conservatives increase the number of their party seats in the Legislature by fifteen. Premier Ferguson and his Government are returned to power for the third time The vic- tory IS a smashing one for the Government Fer eusons opponent the Rev T H Brady was beat en by a majority of more than two thousand votes All Prohibition Party candidates were defeated among them four women. Temperance and sobriety won over the rages of fanaticism; education in the homes and churches in this direction was ex- tolled and the acclaim vndicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
DEMOCRATS TO ACCEPT PRESIDENTS
 TAX PLAN.

Senator Harrison of Mississippi who will be the Democratic Senate leader during the absence of senator Robinson the peace mission to London
 ana Representative Garner of Texas the Demo- cratc House leader, have declared that the Demo- crats VIII not seek to amend the Presidents plan eo cut taxes to the extent of S16000000O They both believe, and that the Democratic minorities in both the Senate and House believe that the taxes ought to be reduced by at least $3OOoO00oO but
 they say, attempt to force Congress to make such reduction would consume lot of time and might In the end result in a veto of the bill They believe that the best thing to do is to accept the sl6OO0Oo0O cut and then ask for further reduction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
See Paris and Live.
(NeW York Timesl

(NeW IOrk IlmeSD
 Yesterday morning the physicians of Clemenceau found him suffering from unusual fatigue When questioned, he admitted that he had been gamey taking his daily dozen according to his well-estab- lished habit of some forty years He was warned that for man of 89, recovering from an illness such exercises bit dangerous
 Probably the plucky Tiger feels that he is still young when he considers the numbers of citizens of Paris who are his seniors. LOpinion consulting the municipal statistics, aserts that longevity is one of the strong points of Paris.
 The city boasts dozen centenarians five men and seven women, and there are eighty-sev citi- zens who within few months will reach the cen- tury mark. As for the 95-year-old there are 567 Of them and 105O9 who have rounded out ninety years Cemenceaus present age of 89 has been equaled by no less than 42723 other Parisians at the present time.
 Paris has variously been called the City of Light, the City of Pleasure the City Beautiful It might well add to the list that it has proved a splendid health resort. In Paris the line should read, merry life and long one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
WINTER SLEEP y Mary Graham Bonner

By Mary Graham Bonner
 It was very, very quiet. Tn, sLittle Black Clock had not said { word but he had led the way to 2 field by patch of woods.
 Peggy and John had followcc him, making hardly a sound. They felt the Little Black Clock wanted them to be very quiet.
 After they had reached the field he sat down, and they sat down too.
 "Therel' he said, after mo- ment. Its all right now"
 Why have you been so quiet?v John asked.
 T only turned the time back a very little bit," the Little Black Clock said. He had, you know, the magic power of being able to turn the time backward or forward when he took the children off for ad- ventures.
 T didn't want to disturb any of them," he explained.
 John and Peggy hadn't the slight est idea what he meant, but the Little Black Clock continued speak ing.
 "The members of the woodchuck family, the members of the prairie dog family, the frogs, the bears, and many, many others have gone to sleep for the winter and I did not want to disturb them.
 When they go to bed for their winter sleep they do not wish to be disturbed until the early spring, so thought we would be very, very quiet. Put they're all sound asleep by now, and one one is coming here to see us" And he caught the children's surprised glance.
 T arranged the meeting place. He's coming nowl Do you see him?"
 "Where?" the children asked, as hey looked about them.
 And just then the visitor ap- oeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

The money melting pot: The stock market Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admins trator of the estate of Albert And erson, deceased, by the Commis- sioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre- cinct, by order issued November 6, 1929, all persons having claims against the estate of the said de- cedent are hereby notified to pre- sent them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. to the undersigned ad- ministrator at his office at 18315 South Front Street, Juneau, AL aska.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Albert Anderson, Deceased. First publication, Nov. g, 1929. Last publication, Dec. T, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

"He is an aviator" says La Estrella de Pan- anna in tribute to Col. Lindbergh, "enamored of his profession, his discoveries, and his exper- ence." We can almost hear the former Miss Anne Morrow saying to herself You said it!"-(New York Word)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

In spite of the gyrations of the New York Stock Exchange, Industry, Thrift and Old Savings Bank remains steady and above par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

Matters are coming to such a pass that some one may soon make fortune by running short shuttle lines between a mans destination and the place where he has to park his Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

Those outraged and heart-broken and women who seek consolation at Paris and Reno for un- happiness usually utilize the services of marriage license clerk before returning to their real homes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

A lot of the candidates feeling right now Ike the turkey will feel after November 28-(Cin- cinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
Advertising As a Help to Credit.
(Hyder Herald)

financial writer points out that a business mans credit is often much improved in a manner concerning which the business man is himself scarcely aware of, and that is by policy of con- sistent advertising. Bank men believe in advertis- Ing, for they know that it pays. Their feeling, therefore is that when merchant who is good advertiser applies for a loan, that reasonable amount Of goods bought by him credit, is likely to be turned over quickly and promptly paid for, on account of his methods of keeping his goods constantly before the public
 Discriminating buyers of every class also know they can get fresh goods from the store that ad- vertises for the merchant who really advertses seldom has shop-worn goods And in that way advertising helps the merchants credit not only with the banks but with his customers And one is just as important as the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
Senator Brookhart promised f,

Senator Brookhart promised to tell all he knew, and it only took him about IS min Indianapolis Star) That was lot better than to take several hours to tell what he did not know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

No doubt President gets quite kick out of swing around the country just to get away from the Senate.-(Des Moines Register)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Its time. His acres repeatedly yielded
100000 and 100000 bushels Of wheat.

Its time. His acres repeatedly yielded
100000 and 100000 bushels Of wheat
He's Wheat 'Manufactur.
In 1923 he called on President Cool
tdge to present hts views on farm
problem. Il am a mechanical engi-
neer." he told Coolidge, mot q farm
er. We mAnufacs.:.c wheat. almost
instead Of raising It. We do not have
farm hands. but skilled labor drawing
high salaries"
This explains his remarkable sue
cess In becoming one Of the largest
wheat farmers in the world.
His farm OF 100000 acres here Is
{ nded into five sections. He op-
crates It scientifically. He believes
In q two-to.one system-two years In
wheat and one Of fallow. Everything
Is mechanical Not . mule or horse is
kept on the farm.
Numerous tractors, plows. discs
seeders. combines, threSherS. grain
wagons and other implements are all
run by motors. Even the help travels
around the farm In automobiles.
Speeds Up Farm Operations
AOOWs W4VlA AZ A0CVOlO II0ul1llE
plows. discs and other apparatus. 64C
acres Of wheat were plowed. disced
seeded and packed In a working day
Of Is hours. This time. with later
machinery Improvement, has been de-
c.. ..sed by one. .ird.
The number Of men on his farm
runs from around 30 and 100 during
It eight working months to between
ESQ and 800 during the busiest season
A systematic account Of each mans
labor. together with the results he
produces. is ..ept on q card by the
foreman Of each gang.
by the use Of industrial principles
combined with scientific agricultural
practice" says Campbell. I'VE have
reduced the cost Of production to q
minimum. We have overcome many
Of the natural hazards OF farming
and we are manufacturing wheat
cheaper than 1t Is made anywhere
else In the ID. Wheat farming
with US isn't gamble any more.
Farming : 05 pc: cent a mechan-
ical problem and per cent an agri-
cultural one. Frankly. \ can pro-
duce wheat :, cheaply with modern
machinery that we personally do rot
fear European competition and cheap
l..bor."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
WHEAT BREAKS, CAUSES
CUMULATIVE LIQUIDATION

Minneapolis. Feb. 25.-(R-Wheat
broke sharply today, and selling
caused cumulative liquidation. Prices
sagged fractionally early.
Corn futures were slow within a
narrow range. Oats were dull and
easy.
Winter wheat was quiet and draggy.
Durum was slow and draggy. Corn
offerings were fairly large and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were quiet and draggy in spite
of moderate offerings. Rye was quiet
and easy within an unchanged range.
Offerings were larger. Barley was in
fair to good demand at 60 to II cents.
F1axseed offerings were larger and
met fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Feb. 25.-(AP-U.
S. Dept. Of Agri)-Cattle-2,1 100:
steady on all classes: spots strong
on steers: part load yearlings 1900;
medium weight steers l1.60; bulk all
steers salable 1000 to 100: common
and medium fat COWS 7.25 to $50;
few fed offerings 900: part load me-
dium weight heifers 1850; bulk
butcher heifers $50 to CTS: cutters
$50 to 67S: bulls 600 down: stockers
and feeders firm: calves 400;
palmer quality considered, mostly
steady. largely 400 for good lights.
Hogs-ll,O00: opening slow; TOP OF
1880 bid spaxingly By shippers for
sorted lights, Of 10 lower than 6atur-
day: early packer bids 1880 to 10.lO
on lights and butchers, or mostly
20 lower than Saturday; pigs and
light lights mostly steady, bulk 1000:
Packing sows e.7S: average cost Sat-
urday 10.A7: weight 40.
6heep-6,300: little done early, bid
ding y lower than last weeks close:
generally asking steady. Or 1900 to
.16.26 Tor best lambg: odd lots natives
ct 1900 look veaks clllls 1850 to
! 400: few hsaSy lamhs l16o; fat
ewes steady cl10lco 1ll-pound aver
ages $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ta Chicago, Feb. 25.-(P1-USD.A)-
Hogs, 5000: market mostly to 10
cents lower; top $1,000 paid for q
number Of loads Of 10000 lb weight
butchers: medium to choice 250-3O0
lbs $l050 to 1885: 200-250 lbs $10.5O
to 1890: 10000 lbs $10.35 to 1890:
130-160 lbs $40 to 1880. Packing
sows $3.50 to 1000. Pigs, medium to
choice 90-13o lbs $3.50 to 9.85.
Cattle, 5000. Calves. $500. Better
grade fed steers and yearlings steady
to strong: others about steady:
weighty steers scare. getting most
activity: she stock dull; best heavy
steers $l4.15. Slaughter classes steers
good and choice 1300-1500 lbs 1925
to 1850: 1l00-1300 lbs $l2.25 to 14.75:
95O-1lO0 lbs $l2.25 to 14.75; common
and medium $50 lbs up $500 to 1880.
Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950
lbs $l2.25 to 1900. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs down $11.25 to 1850;
common and medium 500 to 11.25.
Cows, good and choice $3.50 to 1925;
common and medium $6.75 to $50;
low cutter and cutter $500 to CTS.
Bulls. good and choice (beef) $9.40
to 1850: cutter to medium $500 to
$40. Vealers (milk fed) good and
choice $500 to 100: medium $500
to 1900: Gull and common $500 to
1900. stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice Gall weights) $10.75
TO 11.50; common and medium $3.50
i, 20 1875.
Sheep - $4,000: market opening
steady to Is cents lower: early bulk
fat lambs $3.50 to 17.25: early top
$l7.50: sheep and feeding lambs
scarce. steady. Lambs. good and
choice % lbs down $1625 to 1880:
medium 4l4.00 to 1925: Gull and COM
mon $l1.00 to 1900. Ewes, medium to
choice $50 lbs down $3.50 to 0.25; Gull
and common $3,75 to IT'S. Feeder
lambs. good and choice $14.50 to
l60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
|STOCKS FLUCTUATE
AS Rates INCREASE
Marking Up Of Call Money
Causes Reaction After Early
0utburst Of Strength

New York, Feb. 25.-(R)-Marking
up of the call money rate from 6hx
to per cent turned the course of
stock prices reactionary today after
an opening outburst of strength.
Trading. fairly brisk In the early
rally. turned dull.
Stiffening cali money rates reflect
ed the withdrawal of funds for
month-end dividend and interests
requirements. New stock financing Is
now being blamed in some quarters
for the large gain in brokers' loans
early this year.
Publication of another series of un-
usually favorable 1928 earnings re-
ports. and q further advance of Y
cent q pound II the price of domestic
copper, were the chief business
developments Of the day.
High priced shares were again the
first to feel the effects of selling
pressure. Radio. for instance, ran up
IL points and fell back 3. Crosley
radio lost all but two points of an
early gain of ga. u. S. Steel COM
mon forfeited 1 points Of an early
rise Of 69s. General Electric and
Electric Auto Lite lost all of their
early gains Of S points.
Case Threshing Machine broke
251s points below its previous sale.
American g. Foreign Power dropped
1884 points to 1l3 as against a high
Of 1885 last week. Interborough Rapid
Transit duplicated the high OF the
year at 57ss and then slipped back
to 81. Wright Aeronautical and
John Manville sold points under
last weeks final quotations and
Chrysler, International Nickel. Ad-
vance Rumley and Murray corpor-
alton yielded 2 points or more.
A few issues showed special
strength. New peak prices for the
year were registered by National Dis
tillers. Collins and Aikman. Adams
Express. Chic Copper and Peoples
Gas, the extreme gains running from
3 to 6 points.
ADD WALL STREET NEW YORK
The line Of least resistance in the
late trading appeared to be down.
ward. U. s. Steel. which again got
Ap to around its best figure of the
day on a large turnover. however.
Missouri Pacific established q new
high record when it touched 77:s and
Otis elevator jumped Is points. The
closing tone was irregular. Sales ap-
proximated 3,450,O00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
CRIMINAL WARRANTS
AGAINST WISCONSIN
OFFICIALS REFUSED
Effort to Have u. S. Senate
Investigate La FoIIettes
Drive Is Foiled

Madison. Wis. Feb. 25.-(P)-Judge
s. B. Schein Of Dane county superior
court today denied the request of
Arthur r. Barry, special prosecutor,
for criminal warrants against leading
Progressive Republicans for alleged
violations of the corrupt practices act
in the pre-primary campaign.
Held Special Investigation
Barry. appointed by the judge to
hold a John Doe investigation into
expenditures. recommended criminal
prosecution Of three state officers:
Lieut.. Gov. Henry Huber, Secretary
Of State Theodore Dammann and
Attorney General John w. Reynolds:
and Of Congressman Joseph D. Beck.
unsuccessful candidate for the guber-
material nomination: The Capital
Times, Madison newspaper; Samuel
Sigman. In charge Of the joint Pro-
gressive campaign and Richard
Henry Lee, New York lawyer.
Judge Sehein also denied Mr..
Barry's request that a copy of the
testimony transcript be sent to a
United States senatorial committee
because of alleged violations of the
corrupt practices act by Senator
Robert M. LaF'ollette.
In his written opinion. Judge
Schein said he was satisfied there is
no occasion for criminal warrants
against any Of these men recon-
mended for criminal prosecution"
Were Freely Questioned
"Not only is the evidence made
quate to justify criminal prosecution" /"
his written decision said, but I recall
distinctly the appearance of these
men on the witness stand. Each Of
them was frank and open in his man
ner Of testifying and was ready and
willing to give additional information
not covered by specific questions.
In refusing to send copy Of the
testimony to the United States senate
to be used against Senator LaFollette.
Judge Schein said:
II am convinced from the record
that Senator LAFollette violated no
law either civil or criminal. That
being 30. the trarsinittal Of the record
to the United ctates senate would be
IN idle and unjust ceremony"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Statement Will Be
Presented Senate
on killing Actions
Continued from PAGE one)

Continued from page one)
bringing these ridiculous charges
whose basis Is malice and revenge
due to his grudge against one Of the
officers OF the company.
The board Of directors has full
confidence In MesSrs. Duis, Scott and
Taft. They would lose their positions
In q minute II the directors thought
that the association was being mis-.
managed.
"The action Of the senate state
affairs committee shows lust how
petty and malicious these men are.
They had nothing to gain but the
unholy satisfaction Of seeing the as-
ISOLATION wrecked. Loss Of public
confidence would have destroyed
eight years Of hard labor In building
an association that expects to pool
1000, 900 bushels Of wheat this year.
Books Are Open
"Our books are open to the mem
bers at any time. They will show
that the association Is solvent, profit
able to its members and Il one Of
the biggest farm relief agencies that
North Dakota now has.
1.-THE board Of directors removed
Copeland because Of incapacity. For
two years now he has been carrying
on his vicious campaign. Despite his
insinuAt1onS the association has
grown. His final action In trying to
embroil the state In the affairs Of the
association IS the action Of . beaten
man.
Copeland snd his cropies en-
deavored to have the state pay some
$4,000 to conduct m investigation
instead Of spending their own nnoney.
It shows the malicious intent Of these
men In It's true light"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
| isaaNHEAT EASES DOWN
AFTER Rains, snow
Corn u Relatively Firm, Oats
Inclined 70 Droop, Pro-
- -
visions Higher

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-(R1-With Mis-
souri, river markets selling wheat for
transfer to Chicago at the widest dis
count yet this season. wheat prices
here suffered . decided tumble today.
In addition, general rains and snow
today over the middle west and
southwest improved the moisture
situation for crop winter wheat. A
decrease today Of $4,000 bushels in
the United States wheat visible sup
ply total was smaller than had gen.
orally been expected.
Wheat closed heavy, 2 1.4c to 2
3-4 to 2 7-8c net lower. March 1.25
1-S, May 1.2o 7-6 to 1.30. July >1.32
3-4 to 7-O.
Corn, sec to 7-sc off. March 81
1-S, May 3 3-8 to la, July 1.01 IA to
SO to 3-S).
Oats &c to 5-sc down. (March 40
3-8. May 81 SO, July - Id.
And provisions varying from &c
setback to q rise Of &c.
Favorable weather conditions
throughout q large part of domestic
winter crop territory afforded con-
siderable incentive to the selling side
of the Chicago wheat market. Large
arrivals OF wheat today at Kansas
City and their leading domestic CEN
ters counted as q handicap to friends
of higher prices. Kansas City had
348 cars OF wheat today. Against ITO
year ago. st. Louis 2l9 compared to
81, with Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth.
and Chicago receipts also giving sat-
isfaction to bears.
Corn was unsettled. The spot basis
was steady to cent lower. Messages
from Illinois points indicated that the
winter movement Of corn Is about
over. Oats were influenced chiefly by
action of wheat and corn. Provisions
were firmer early but reacted.