davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-25

ERIK All NAG VAR HIis
tam Hski, 4ogy init inondott d BIZ
rs. MIN nssstt. Bgy percik gon.l
dolkokdtt s. nv sz6llt:
- Mem. Eh mem vallalhatom q.
|gyilkossagot. En- mem monahstoln,
tel annak kdrtilmenyeit. En- mem.
voltam Oft. En- mem tudok r6laI
semmit. M6g 'ha kivegeznek is,.
akkor sem nibndhatok valamit,
ami mem igaz. Hazugsaggal mem
valtom meg az eletemet.
iOriasi hatasa volt az iigyved
!el6adasanak. A k0z0nseg soraib6l
Ihangzott az elcsukl6, elfojtott 20
kogas. Maguk a tanacs tagjai
megrendiilve ultek az asztalnal.
Elmult del. Senki sem mutatott
hajlamot ebedre. A tanacs mem
fiiggesztette fel kihalIgatast.
Foreigner, katholiklls, zsid6...
! Felallt egy magas deres haju
uriember, akir6l addig mem tudta
senki, hogy kicsoda. Bemutatta
magat mint A. c. Blinn, az akro-
nj Northern Ohio Power and
Light Co. (szaz milli6s vallalat)
ieIn0ke. Engedelmet kert, hogy ne
hany sz6t sz6lhasson. Megkapta
4 - Azert jottem ide, ,hogyt. tol.
macsoljam Akron nepenek vele.
menyet, hogy .Szab6 artatlan. "A
most elhangzott tanuvallomasok
utan nemcsak, hogy hiszem, hogy
ISzabo artatlan, de hajland6 va.
i gyok penzt es meg az elfoglalt
idGmnek is egyreszet annak szen.
telni, hogy artatlansaga teljeser
bebizonyithat6 legyen.
! - En- veletleniil hallgat6ja vol
tam "a targyalasnak. kes5bb 'k6
vettem az iigyet, inert erdckelt
/ Szabot fcl kelIett volns
menteni az eskiidtcknck. Tudja
1tok miert iteltek elg
- Akronban akkoriban mayor
cr0sek voltak Kukacok (kl
Klux Klan). Sok gyilkossag tor
tent. Aldozat kellctt, akinek ha
lalos iteletevel elriaszto pelda
i lehet felallitani.
- Szabo alig par h6napja j0t
XII Magyarorszagb6l, angolul men
tudott, katholikus a vallasa E,
meg raadasul egy zsid6 volt We
d1je.
= Foreigner, katholikus, zsidt
AIT hiszem az urak lathatjak, =
h0gy miert i'll ma szegeny Szab0
siralomhazban.
Magyarok az igazsagert
Blinnt r0gt0n k0vette Varg;
Hugo, cleveland iigyved, ak
Ohio magyar szarmazasu polgar
saga neveben kert kegyelmct eg,
artatlan enbernek. Utana Ft. ri
exert Ern0 loraini plebanos meg
hatottsaggal remeg6 hangon for
i dult a tanacshoz. TT. Sebestyel
Endre f0esperes a II fiiggetlel
egyhaz kerelmet tolmacsolta &
vegiil Nemenyi Miklos az ameri
kai magyar sajt6 es 10000 Maho
ming vOlgyi polgar neveben kere
setlen szavakkal kerte a tanacsot
i; hogy tegyek komoly mcgfontolai
targyava az iigyet es adjanal
/ Szabonak alkalmat ARA, hogy ar
tatlansagat bebizonyithassa.
i Mar haromnegyed egy volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-25

rAakaSIfllfUNKksr xHsI l1,k
Kis farmhoz, ket IL Is ket teh6nhez.
Alland6 munka. J6 lakas. Azonnal
lnunk6bs l6phet. Ajv6sx Marion,
Ellsworth, Ohio. 15-l6-l7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-25
Debroszky Andras

Youngstown es kornyeke legregibb ma
gyar epit6 vailalkozoja. ElvallaI
teanplomok, isko1at, kisebb 6s nagyobb
lak6hazak, garazsok epiteset Is javi-
tasat jutanyos aron. K0ltsegvet6s
ingyen.
1850 WILSON AVENUE
Youngstown, Ohio.
Telefon 1856
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-25

D0SEBB NOT keresek hazvezet6n5-
mex. Kell, hogy tudion magyartil.
Gin 130 Livingston Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BANKS TO join
IN BIG MERCER
New Concern win Have
500 Millions Resources. :

BH United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-The
first merger of a private banking
concern and a national bank will
result here when the Bank of
America and Blair & Co.. unite to
form a concern with resources of
100000 900.
The consolidation will be brought
about by an exchange of stock. The
Bancamerica corporation, subsidi-
airy Of the Bank of America, which
was created for investment business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

of the important railroad systems
in the United States and Canada,
was founded in 1902. The company
lis represented on the directories
of more than one hundred corpora
ton.
The Bank of America was organ
lied in 1912. At the end OF last year
it had capital of S25,0oo,0o0 and
a surplus of SIS. 900 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
: THE INDIANApOLIs TIMES

viii be united with the Blair Sc
curities business.
DR.. A. P. Giannin will continue
as chairman of the board of the
Bank of America; Elisha Walker.
president of Blair & Co, viii be-
come president of the Bancamerica
corporation and chairman of the
executive committee of the Bank of
America; Edward C. Delafield will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

continue as president of the Bank
of America.
1t was said that the Trans
America corporation, with resources
of more than 81 ,OO0,000Ooo, viii be
closely connected with the merged
concern. Giannini heads the Trans
America corporation and it was
through that oncern that he held
his control in the Bank of America.
Blair & Co, which financed many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
-A[ARCH %. 1929

dition with complicated disorders.
His condition has caused concern
since he suffered a breakdown while
in Seclusion on his ranch at Fow-
Ter, Colo. several weeks ago.
Stubs served two terms as Gov
ernor of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Asks $4,000 for Ear

MUNCIE, Ind, March 21.-John
I'D, Shreye asks $4,000 for loss of an
Year in suit filed against Orville
Fording in Delaware circuit court.
The ear was lost when automobiles
carrying the two men collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Tax on playing cards in this
country in 1928 yielded thirteen.
times as much revenue as in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
MABEL N0RMAND STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Her Husband. Lew Cody, Suffers
Relapse at News.

Relapse at News.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March %. - No
change in thee condition of Mabel
Normand, screen star. who is seri-
ously i'll Of lung ailrnent, was
noted in the last twenty-four hours,
her physician said today.
The actress was resting consider
ably easier than. earlier in the week,
according to DR.. e. c. Fishbaugil.
Miss Normand's temperature de-
clined ,encouragingly two days ago.
Her husband, Lew Cody of the
films, was said to have learned of
the seriousness of her illness in the
sanitarium where he is recovering
from a nervous breakdown. The
realization that she may not live
has not helped his condition. it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Score Sheriff

The grand jury which has just
adjourned recommended that the
April grand jury resume the investi-
cation of Sheriff E. j. Hanratty's
alleged padding of county Jail food
bills. Hanratty and his chief dep
uty, Joseph T. Ball, already have
returned $4,000, but this is not suf-
f1eient. the grand jury thought.
The grand jury appealed for an
awakening of Cleveland's "civic
conscience" and after expressing
the opinion that other officials, in
addition to those indicted, were in
volved in the land frauds, it ex-
pressed the opinion that the ex-
posures will prove to be a powerful
influence for bringing about vastly
improved conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
EX-GOVERNOR MAY DIE.

w. r. Stubs of Kansas Is in Criti-
cal Condition.
BIZ Uritcd Press
TOPEKA, Kan, March 22.-W. r.
Stubs, 20, former Governor of
Kansas and nationally prominent as
ranch owner. Is in a critical con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CITY SCANDALS
SHOCK CITIZENS
OF CLEVELAND
Two counciImen in Prison;
Third Faces Trial; Sher-
if Scored.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, March 22.-For the
first time in twenty years Cleveland
is being rocked by a series of major
municipal scandals.
Clevelanders who thought that
the grating in their municipal gov
eminent was confined exclusively to
the petty larceny type, find that two
city councilmen have been sent to
Jail, third is facing trial and the
sheriff of Cuyahoga county. which
embraces greater Cleveland and its
metropolitan area, was severely
criticised by grand jury which
failed by a few points to indict him
for frauds in connection with the
feeding of prisoners.
The Cleveland Press, a Scripps-
Howard newspaper, discovered that
Councilman Liston G. Schooley sold
to the city for $4,000 a piece of
property for playground purposes
for which the owner actually re-
ceived but $50 -Schooley obtain
ing the remainder. He was indicted.
also his son Gresham. Both pleaded
guilty. The father was sentenced
to five years in jail, the son to one
year.
COuncilmen in Jail
Thomas w. Fleming, a. Negro
councilman, was convicted and SEN
fenced to two years and nine
months in Jail for taking 5000 from
a crippled policeman in return for
introducing a bill in council to
award physicians fees and hospital
bills as compensation for injuries
received in the line Of duty.
City Manager Will R. Hopkins is
under fire because he failed to stop
the playground deal in time and
also because Edward P. Strong, a.
local sportsman and Republican pol
itician, is said to- have used his in
fluence with Hopkins to- sell to the
city a tract of ground for 1866, 600.
out of which Strong received $47,OOO
In commissions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

TIA Clifford, r. E.
E 80 ac, Tract l5l,
Twp 16 S, R 13 E,
S.B.M., 80 acres .,....25O.71
Part of Tract ISL,
Twp 156 S, r 13 E,
S.B.M., DAT: All ~
ing N e. E of a line
running from Sc
Cor of w 80 ac of
sd Tr, 40 acres ........l25.6l
7l17 Gilkerson, J. l..
NEh of SWA and
NWA of SEA, Sec
%, Twp Is S, R 16
E, S.B.M.. 80 acres 1880
71lS Gilkerson, j. L. g.
Eby, Harry c.
E1s, Tract 40, Twp
l6 S, R 16 E; S.B.
NJ, 40 acres ..,........... 96.75
N 10 &C of w 40 &C,
Tract 40, Twp 16 S,
r l6 E, S.B.M., 10
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

69l4 Tanning, Lillian
Part of Lots /, = &
3. Sec IL, Twp 10 5,
r u +. SB.M.. ~
ing \ of Fillaree
Canal. 30 acres .-.-... o.1I
Part of Sc of NV
u. Sec II, Twp ID
S, L - +, S.B.M.
lying \ of Fillarec
Canal, 80 acres -. $50
G9l8 Farm g. Home Loan
Association
Part fo Lot Is, See
~, Twp IA s, X ii
f. S.B,M., lying $
and T. of cD Of
Rose Drain, "a acres 2.li
Pert of Lot ., Sec
l3, Twp IA 5, Z. II
Z, S.B.M.. lying S g.
f of cl of Rose
Drain, 1888 acres ... 67.67
n l/3 of Lot 10,
Sec 13, Twp IA 5,
r IA l., S.B.M.,
Part of Ela Of NE
a, Sec IA, Twp Ia
S, r II f, S.B.M.,
lying S e. f of cH
of Rose Drain, ex S
$50 #, 80 acres $50
S 2/3 of Lot 10,
Sec 13, Twp IA S.
r IA f., S.B.M.,
Pip acres .......-.-.. 69.2o
Lot u, Sec Is, Twp
IA S, r ii f, S.B.
NJ, PASS ,,.,..--..-..-.--- f9.5o
Part of EH of NE
a. Sec II, Twp IA
S, Il Ia +, S.B.M.,
being $50 TT Of
that pit lying S e. +
of cH of Rose Drain,
1926 acres ........,.-..... Zo.33
Part Of Lot 8. Sec
Ia, Twp IA S, r ii
T., S.B,M., lying 5
a f. OF c/l OF Rose
Drain, 27.50 acres. 1872
Part Of Lot II, See
Ia, Twp Ia IS, r Ia
Il. S.B.M., lying S
g. f of cl of Rose
Drain, 4.60 acres ....- 1878
69i9 Farm Lands Fur
chasing Co.
Pert of SWh, Sec
81, Twp IL S, r ID
+, S.B.M., lying N
of S bank Of New /
River, 1892 acres .-245.21
692t Farmers & Bank of
Imperial Valley
SWA, Sec 10, Twp
10 S, r Is f, S.B.
NJ, 100 acres ,....,,. 44,oO |
SEA of NWA, Sec
36, Twp 10 S, r 13
+, S.B.M., 40 acres. 22.5O
6922 Farmers g. Merch-
ants Bank
SEA of NWA, Sec
32, Twp IA S, R 10
f., S.B.M., 40 acres ll.50
6927 Faubion, Darius +.
Ma of SWA, Sec |
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Part of NWA of N

Part of NWA of N
WA, Sec 33, Twp
13 S, R 16 E, S.B.
NJ, being all exc S
300 IT, 30.73 acres .169.61
6SS8 Engelsman, Berend
Part Of Lots / & 81
Sec 33, Twp 16 s.
r 12 f, S.B.M.
Part of Lots 5 G. g.
Sec 33, Twp Is 50
r 10 f, S.B.M., d.
a.f.: Beg at NE)
Cor of Tr II; the)
f 1044.2 ft; tn s.
a. 3V w 70 ft; thu
S a. 30' w 70 ft;)
tn S 80 A. f $50 ft;)
tn S go so w 75O)
# to S Ii of Lot
9th w to SW Corr
of Lot 5; tn N toy
p. o. b.; excepting)
from above de-
scribed land | acre.
in SW Cor Of Lott
5, 25.35 acres .......... ll2.l4
6S91 Epler, Albert A.
w 20 ac Of Z 30 a.
of SEA, Tract 60,
Twp 10 S, r ID f,
iS.B.M., 20 acres -. 1850
1884 Equitable Mortgage
Co.
Part of Sec 25, Twp
II S, r Is E., S.B.
NJ, lying + of Riv-
cr, 62O acres 40
Part of SEA, See
26, Twp II S, R 13
f, S.B.M., lying f
of River, 1880 ac 101.1d
S12 of sen, Sec
80, Twp II S, r 13
T., S.BM., so acres 275..J
Ne of Sec IL, Twp
l2 S, r 13 L, S.B.
NJ, 500 acres ,..4.el667.S1
Lot 8, Sec 10, Twp
13 S. r Is +, S.B.
NJ. 36.9l acres ....... S1.90
NEh of NWA. Sec
~, Twp Is S, r Is
L, S.B.M., 40 acres $500
S 40 &C, Tract Cd,
Twp Ii S, K Is +,
S.B.M., 40 acres 49, 209.50
Tract 81. Twp II S,
X 15 f., S.B.M., 40
acres .................'....-. 2o9.5C
Lots 6 and 7 and n
y of NEh, Sec 10,
Twp II Is, X Id +,
S.B.M., 1880 &C -. 6t3,41
GS96 Erickson, Reuben
Tract ll7B, Twp Is
S, X Ia +, S.B.M,
so acres ......-.....-.......4 4OZ.oo
6S9S Erwin, c. l..
Lot 4, See 4. Twp
ii s, r Is f, S.B.
NJ, 1886 acres ..-.. 1l,50
SWA of NWA. See
4, Twp Ia S, h 16
h, S.B.M., 10 acres ll.5Q
$500 Estudillo, Joseph A.
Lot 1, Sec Is. Twp
10 S. X - +, S.B.
M, 7.75 acres .......... 1911
Lot 5, Sec. l6, Twp
Is s, II - +, S.B.
NJ, 1886 acres . 4180
SEA of NWh, See
l6, Twp Is S, Il IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acr's $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Senate on the condition It Is ratified by
the other states. Mr.. Stimson indicated
his belief that ratification by the other
states Of the formula would require
about one year.
IT have carefully examined" his
statement said, the draft protocol
recommended by the committee Of
jurists last Spring for the purpose Of
meeting the objections presented by
the reservations of, the United States
Senate in regard to the entry Of the
United States into the World Court.
and I have satisfied myself that this
draft protocol, II ratified by the other
signatory powers, would meet the OBJ
jections raised by the Senate and fully
protect the United States against the
dangers anticipated by the Senate. Ac-
cordingly, last month august 1D
notified the secretary of the League Of
Nations, who. is presenting olnis to the
other sign2tory powers. that the draft
protocol met with my approval and
that II 1t was accepted by the other
states would recommend to the Presi-
dent Of the United States that 1t be
signed and submitted to the Senate fol
its consent to ratification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
APPROVES
| LEAGUE FORMULA
Will Recommend Senate Ac'
ton on Condition Other
States Ratify Plan.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson said today the
State Department was satisneu WHO
the Root formula for American adher-
ence to the world Court, which plan
now has received the Endorsement Of q
conference Of World Court members at
Geneva.
Elihu Root, American jurist, drafted
the protocol to overcome the objections
of other countries to Senate reserva-
ton to prohibit the court from render
ing an advisory opinion ON q question in
which the United States had or claimed
an interest without the consent of the
limited States.
The SecretaFy's announcement was
contained in formal statement. which
also asserted the Secretary of state
would recommend to the President that
the draft protocol be submitted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

and Joseph Harrison. Passaic, N. J.,
union Organizer, and q "one-legged
man" as being on guard. Tne Two
guards first mentioned, he said, were
walking regular beats. 4
The witness testified that MISS Vera
Buch Of New York, one OF. the DEFEND
ants, spoke to the strikers.
A few minutes later, he said, several
officers rode up. He recognized Tom
Gilbert, A. j. Roach and Chief Ader-
holt.
The chief and Roach walked toward
the headquarters building on the COL
ony lot and were met by guards.
Boys. what's the matter" Mason
quoted the chief as saying.
None Of your d business" was
the reply. $
trouble" the chief replied. ~
shoot him, shoot him. Mason said
two persons whom he Recognized as
Beal and Vera Buch shouted to the
guards. A moment later shot was
fired and the chief started walking to-
ward the police car.
Immediately afterward there were
two other shots but he could not see
who fired them, then q volley seemingly
from the back of the lot.
Mason said ne did not see any OF the
officers fire but went into his home.
When he came out again the officers
were taking Aderholt down the street. "
Harrison, Mason said, was lying on
his back on the ground. He was picked
up and taken into the Union Hall.
During cross-examination, Mason,
who moved to Gastonia from New York
nine months before the shooting, said
that w. NJ McGinnis had fred the
first shot The statement was made in
response to q question by Judge Barn.
hill after Mason said he did not hear
George Carter or any others ask Ader-
holt If he had a warrant. '
Mason said two more shots were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
WITNESS OUTLINES
FATAL MILL CLASH
State Evidence Links BeaI
and Miss Bush With
Gastonia Shooting. y
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., September S.
Guards posted around the L,oray stril.-
ers tent colony at Gastonia the night
of June 7 last, were oAdered to bring
any one caught entering the grounds
to Fred Erwin Beal, strike leader, Otto
Mason, who lives next door to the col
ony testified today In the trial of Beal
and is other strike leaders and strikers.
The l6 are on trial in Mecklenburg
Superior Court. charged with murder
of o. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief
This order was given by Beal the
night of June z, when Aderholt and
four other policemen went to the tent
colony to investigate an alleged fight
and were repulsed by guards. Aderholt
and three other policemen were wound
ed, the chief dying the next day.
Names Guards.
Mason said he saw two guards, both
armed with shotguns, but later he
named in his testimony w. M. McCin-
mis- and George Carter Of Mizpah, N. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Gloria Swanson TO Sing,

LONDON. September IS P).-Gloria
Swanson, American movie actress, will
appear In a new role tonight, when she
will sing for British broadcasting
company radio program to be relayed
to the continent and to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

fired, then pause, and "the whole
works turned loose"
Don't you know Beal and Miss Buch
were under a table, when the shooting
took placer" :
mo"
Mason said Beal and Miss Buch went
into the house just before the shooting.
Mason said he ran into his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Coats depend upon their
Furs for Fashion appeal this
season and in these groups all
of the skill and art of Paris
couturiers is reflected in the
lavish application of rich prime
peltries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX

DEAR
~ az e. Is 1 ' s:s: r ST
esmpsnionshP enjoy
: ss rs :: s' $s sn '
% n sister viii nns her
in 'ts' s osss R' hat
ro~ % Ha' staying nE ana surely having "ns VINO mas
binding
keeping
II Il I: e.. ss$ ~
5 n ID; Il: ss'i 1 last ne"
s4 a.a her e. and
-
n S s ss 1ayh n viii s
p. a hs ss oss a to nd thu
mos who ps s n on 5 .ns to look 1 the s AMID n
taught m do s husbands and children always
% count ". % rig @
.. sss anal :ssn x s s s: M
ss s s sns e @ for he @ and s " baby nearly
@s' s5s : S The food % . ; decd sa &c
@ aas %h S Ct @ s r.: COOK 's : a con-
where AND 1 s sf iss % s s:s
'o f. s :S max. 'h 1s s ss @ things
with Ths5 os.1 md
I . ss e: 1ss.s s:s.s 4 s and
$ e.: &. S e: s e. sS .s:s e. s:f
w: Sns the hest business M have She make
ass S % . .sn s: :1 d@ place in society can
Eurhemos the
ssa
sss It s.:r ss.
she and who keeps ssse:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
A Sermon for TODAY
The Small Door.
By REV. JOHN r.. GUM.

Text-"Enter ye in at the straight
gate. Matt. Wills.
It Is a small gate by which the King
dom Of Heaven is entered-so small that
one must become as q little child to
pass through 1t. whatsoever shall not
receive the Kingdom of God as a little
child, he shall not enter therein"
II you would enter the Divine King
dam, Jesus says, Enter by the small
door" The door Is too small for the
big i" man. Men cannot go in thereat
as big bankers, big fnanciers. 1T Is
easier for camel to go through the eye
OF a needle than for rich man to enter
into the Kingdom Of God"-too much
excess baggage, too much puned-up
vanity
It is by a "suaall door" that all king
donS are entered-the kingdoms Of art.
music, letters, science, business. Who
hath despised the day Of small things?"
He Will likely be despised in the day Of
great things. When you see young
fellow Jump In at the big end Of the
norm right at the start you will likely
see him later on crawling out at the
little end.
1t is by small beginnings that men
start on the way to great endings. The
men who achieve large success are
those who begin in q small and modest
way. "Whosoever shall exalt himself
shall be abased, and he that shall hum
BILE himself shall be exalted" 1.-The
lofty shall be brought low" THE meek
shall inherit the earth" Whether you
seek entrance into the Kingdom of
Heaven or any other kingdom to which
men aspire. do not be too proud to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 2, 1858.-The regular mill
tary force Of the United States at the
present time, according to information
from the War Department published to-
day consists of 10 regiments of the line,
divided between the different branches
Of the service Is follows: Five regiments
of Cavalry, four regiments of Artillery
and ten regiments Of Infantry.
The aggregate strength of the rank
and file Of all arms is $4,000 men. This
small Army covers an area of more than
1000, 900 square miles, which is nearly
two-thirds as large as all Europe.
There are approximately l,100 COM
miSSioned officers in the Army, includ-
ing 100 medical officers. Eight hundred
and fifty of the commissioned officers
are graduates Of the United States
appointed from civil life.
The nativity Of the officers of the
Army is as follows: Born in the United
States, ,060; in Ireland, IA; in France,
8; in England, 6; in Germany, 3; in
Scotland, 2; in Austria, l. in Italy, ! !;
In Poland, /; in Spain, /; in Cuba, !;
in Turkey, l. and at sea, 3.
The available military strength of the
United States is estimated to be 81
000,00 effective men, of whom SOC, 900
are claimed by the State of New York.
MdyOE DeITeIL duQ D. NlIdPlil
Price and Ironside Of the Board of
Trustees OF the public schools were re-
turning this afternoon from an official
visit to the schools Of the third district
when the horse attached to their car
rage became unmanageable at the
southeast gate of the Capitol Grounds.
The animal jumped to one side just as
the carriage was about to pass through
the gate and one Of the wheels struck
against q stone in which the iron gate
is hung. The body of the carriage was
thrown against the opposite side, where
it came in violent contact with the
ironwork. The top of the carriage was
completely stripped of.
Mr.. Price was severely injured In the
forehead and Mr.. Chaplin, who was
driving, suffered an injury to his left
hand. Mayor Berrett succeeded in
springing out and escaped injury.
A special board Of naval officers, ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of the Navy,
witnessed an experiment this afternoon
at the navy yard with a recently pat
ented invention which serves the two
fold purpose of a vest and life pre-
server. J. T. Ames conducted the tests.
Two young men donned the vests and
jumped into the water, where they
doated in perfect security.