davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
AMERICAN U. GIRL TEAM
IN BOSTON FOR DEBATE
Defeated Last Night, Trio Accept
Another Test Without Change
of Subject.

The American University girls de-
batting team, which last night lest a
debate to Emerson College Of Oratory.
at Boston, will meet Boston University
tonight in the Hub City. act-
The local girls will take tonight the
same side of the same question they
debated last night, the negative of the
question: Resolved. that the present
jury system should be abolished The
cebaters are: Pauline Frederick, Ethel
wyn Hine and Katheryn Heath. The
team is accompanied by Miss Mary
Louise Brown, dean of women. and
Arthur s. .Flemming, debates coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Continued From First Page
United States is interested in observance
of the Kellogg pact and that If any sig
natory resorted to war in violation of its
provisions American sympathies would
lean toward an economic blockade of the
aggreSsor and perhaps to participation
in financial assistance to the victim or
threatened victim.
The Council of the League, meeting In
private session today, decided to send
United States to the World Court of
Justice to the commission of jurists
which will meet on March IL to consider
revision of the World Court statutes.
The Council Increased the powers OF
the committee so as to enable it, in
considering revision Of the court S
statutes, to examine the proposals
which have been brought forward by
Elihu Root, noted American jurist
The question will be officially han
died at public session of the Council
tomorrow, as that body wishes to accord
it the public discussion 1t should have
and to give public testimony Of its
pleasure over the American initiative.
It is understood that Sir Austen
Chamberlain, the British foreign secre-
tary, will introduce the necessary reso-
luton which is now being drafted.
The committee Of jurists viii be
empowered to take up the question OF
American membership IN its entirety
This includes consideration of the
American note to the powers in Febru-
airy and the Root formula for the settle
ment of difficulties raised by the Amer
lean reservation concerning advisory
opinions.
Hitherto the mandate of the jurists
had been merely to study the
statutes Of the court and to determine
whether they required modification In
the light of past experience.
Today's preliminary decision implies
that the committees power would be
increased so that 1t would be authorized
to submit new protocol fixing the con-
dition of American adhesion. This pro-
tocol would be substitute for the one
adopted at an international conference
in 1926, which the United States never
accepted, because it did not accord q
desired veto privilege in requests for
advisory opinions.
Mr.. Roots formula attacks this diff
Guilty from a new angle by creating the
machinery for the discussion of concrete
cases and is receiving increasing sup
port here.
Mr.. Root today began a conference
with Latin American members OF the
Council, at which he presented an ex-
position Of his formula for settlement
of American adhesion to the World
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
NORRIS AND NYE ARE PLEASED.
See Evidence of Cleaning Up" in
Stewards Custer.


The ousting of Robert w. Stewart
from the Guardianship of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana's board of directors
was gratifying to Senator Norris, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, the author of the
resolution initiating the inquiry into the
oil industry which LED to Stewards
quarrel with the Senate and his sub
sequent court trials
Il am glad of it," said Norris. at is
good sign that American business is
not willing to put up with men like
Stewart. L consider the defeat of
Stewart a vindication of the Senate
committee and of good government"
The result of the conpany's stock
holders vote was characterized as most
pleasing" by Senator Nye, Republican,
Of North Dakota, chairman of the SEN
ate public lands committee, which ques-
Toned Stewart in connection with the
Continental Trading Co.'S oil profits in
The Teapot Dome lease. The refusal to
answer these questions led to Stewards
trial.
The result is indicative" said Senator
Rye, of another very large accomplish
mens through the Investigations con-
Quoted by the Senate. These investiga-
tons, In additio.. TO returning to the
Government large sums Of money and
property. have seemingly awakened a
new sense of decency in the oil indus
try which dictates the necessity of a
cleanup within the industry itself if it
IS 10 enjoy any measure Of the conf
dence of the people and Government"
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
lana, prosecutor Of the Senate lands
committee, preferred to make no COM
mert on he ousting Of Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
EXPERT SAYS RESERVE
SYSTEM YIELDS RULE
Money Market Controlled Now by
Stock Exchange Traders,
Warburg Ayers.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, March paul M.
Warburg, one Of the fathers of the Fed
eral Reserve system, today said the Fed
eral Reserve, through its failure TO check
speculative credit in the past year, has
relinquished leadership In the money
market to Stock Exchange operators.
These operators have now for many
months, he said, governed the flow of
money not only in the United States
but IN the principal parts of the world
1.-THE banking fraternity" he as
serted, would be well advised to antici-
pate radical congressional proposals by
taking the lead in seeking the lines
along which reform may be brought
about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
BANDIT GETS $1,000
BY .DYNAMITlNG BANK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
HAMPTON. S. c., March s.-An
unidentified robber invaded this town
at about o'clock this morning. 1dyna-
mited the safe Of the Hampton Loan &
Exchange Bank and escaped in an
automobile with loot estimated AZ
$4,000. $50 ~.
a. g. H no tSs hast Fes sa[ Eno was
porch Of his home near the bank to
investigate and was shot lat by the
bandit as he sped away. He was not
hit. e+ ,a
The shot aroused other residents, but
the robber had disappeared in the di-
rection of Savannah before they could
mobilize for a chase. The. banks loss
was said to have been covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Justice Holmes
Congratulated ON
88th Anniversary
Only Member of Supreme
Bench Who Keeps Per-
sOnal Written Record.

BY the Associated Press
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes re-
ceiyed the congratulations of his asso-
cistes on the Supreme Court and other
friends today on his eighty eighth
birthday
During the past year he has been
one OF the most regular attendants upon
the Supreme Court sessions
OF all the justices he Is the only one
who keeps a personal written record
of every proceeding He notes every
motion made and order entered by the
court. and during the oral argument OF
cases keeps a record in book Of each
salient point made by counsel and a
list of the cases cited by them. This
book is provided with lock, the justice
keeping it's contents for his own per
sonal assistance. A new book is pro
vided for each term of court, and
should the public ever gain access to
the books which have accumulated cur
ing his long service on the bench much
data would be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
D. C. MEN INDICTED
ON U. S TAX CHARGE

Frank Russell White, architect, and
2. Thomas Goldsmith, real estate OPP
orator, both Of this city. were indicted
by a Federal grand jury in Baltimore
today on charge of failure to file in
come tax returns and to pay income
tax for the year 1926. Elmer L. Trey,
head of the special intelligence unit,
Internal Revenue Bureau, which de-
veloped the cases, was advised Of the
indictments, and it was learned from
william C. Purnell, assistant district
attorney in Baltimore. who handled the
cases, that bench warrants would be
sworn out this afternoon and sent here
to be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Prohibition Is ''Intolerable, Says Lamont,
But He Will Play the Game With Hoover

to newspaper men as he was leaving
the White House at the conclusion OF
the Presidents first meeting with the
cabinet. He said he had been requested
at one time by a friend to Join the
association We all do some things for
friendship" ne said. 1T was because
of friendship that 1 joined this asso-
ciation''
He added, however, that he had re-
signed from the Association some time
ago.
At the time he joined the anti-dry
organization. Secretary Lamont said, he
considered the situation in this coun-
try intolerable as a result of the pro-
hibition law and added that he had not
changed his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Robert Patterson Lamont of Chicago,
President Hoover's new Secretary OF
Commerce. told newspaper men at the
White House today that he had re-
signed from the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment and intends to
play the game" with the Hoover adj
ministration
The fact that Arthur NJ Hyde of Mis-
souri,, Secretary of Agriculture. had been
made an honorary member of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, was
followed yesterday by the revelation
that Secretary Lamont was director in
the anti-dry organization which has led
the fight for repeal Of the prohibition
amendment.
Secretary Lamont made his statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
HONDURAS HOLDS TRIO
OF SANDING OFFICERS
General and Two Colonies Who
Crossed Border Not to Be Allowed
to Return to Nicaragua.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March s.
One general and two colonies from the
camp Of Augusta SANDING, Nicaraguan
rebel leader, arrived at Dann yester-
day and were sent to Tegucigalpa. They
will not be permitted to return to Mica
ragua.
The Honduran government maintains
garrisons on the border and any rebels
crossing are arrested and not permitted
to return.
The minister of war reports having
received reliable information that l40
SANDING followers were holding posi-
ton at CalpuleS, a few miles on the
other side Of the border.
(Recent dispatches from Managua
stated that SANDING followers were be-
lieved to be crossing the border into
Honduras)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Ak SLAYER Is FREED.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 8 R.--
Sidney Sloane. who spent % years in
the penitentiary and an insane asylum
for killing his father with an ak. was
freed by q Superior Court jury last
night.
Sloan was committed to the peniter-
tiary as criminally insane in 1906. The
jury found him mot guilty Of murder
by reason of insanity" He was in
prison for six years, and then was re-
moved to the State Insane Asylum.
where he had been held until he started
his 6ght in court for freedom.
. .ss..,s. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
CHANG COMING TO j. S.
Canton Aviation Chief Starts Six
Months Tour March 90.

CT NTON, China, March 8 Up
Gen w. J. Chang, Chief Of the Canton
government Aviation Bureau, will sail
on March 90 for a six-month tour of
the United States and Central and
South America.
He viii devote three months in the
United States to study of the latest de-
Veiopments of commercial air transport
He has been commissioned to buy three
non-paSSenger planes and other equip
nnent for expansion Of the Canton gov
ernment's air program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Western Ohio Feels Quake.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March 8
(Pl.-An earth shock, which was felt a.
far west as the Indiana line. rumbled
across Western Ohio this morning. The
tremor was felt here at 4:07 O'Clock,
and, although buildings were shaken
and furniture was shifted throughout
the area, no damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
ALL PRESENT BUT sTIMsON.
Hoover Confers with Lord Over Fiscal
Relations.

Relations.
All members were present at the cab.
met meeting today except Henry L
Stimson, Secretary of State, who is er
route from Manila. His chair is oc'
cupied meanwhile by Frank B. Kel.
logg, who has been in frequent confer
ence with the Chief Executive on tbs
revolt in Mexico.
Curtis Attends Meeting.
Attorney General Mitchell was tn,
first of the new cabinet officers to reach
the White House executive offices, goinl
In 10 minutes before the meeting hour
1890 am, closely followed by Robert P
Lamont, Secretary of Commerce.
Secretary Kellogg a large sheaf o
papers under his arm, walked over from
his Offices in the State Department jus
across Executive avenue from the White
House.
Vice President Curtis went in (
minute later, having driven from hi:
Offices at the Capitol He sat in on tn.
cabinet session by special invitation o.
the President, extended only few day!
before the election last November.
Secretaries Wilbur, Adams, Hyde ar1c
Davis and Postmaster General Brown
arrived almost simultaneously with
James w. Good, Secretary Of War, com.
plotting the circle two minutes aheac
of meeting time.
Andrew W. Mellon, the veteran Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, followed his
usual custom of walking from his office
only block away, entering q side gate
to the White House grounds and reach
ing the executive Offices by way Of q
rear door.
Confers with Lord.
Before meeting with his cabinet, the
President had the usual cabinet day dis
cussion of fiscal affairs with Brig. Gen
Lord, director of the Budget, and re-
and Capper of Kansas and Glenn B
Skipper, Republican national commit
teeman for Florida.
Senator Warren called to pay his re.
spects, while Senator Capper recon.
nended the elevation of Federal Dis.
trict Judge George T. McDermott Of
Topeka to the bench Of the new Tenth
Circuit Court of Appeals.
After his talk with the President
MIR. Skipper said he had discussed with
him the subject of patronage and also
the plan for handling patronage in the
South reputed to have been devised BY
Horace A. Mann, Washington attorney
who directed the Hoover campaign In
the South.
Recess Appointments Await Hoover.
Besides filling dozen vacancies that
are to occur in the assistant secre.
taryships of the various departments
President Hoover will be obliged tC
make number of recess appointments
judicial and others, including two mem.
bers of the Radio Commission.
Information obtained today was that
the new Chief Executive would take
independent action In the case of all
appointments, and that consequently Il
did not follow that he would give re-
cess commissions to all of those Sc
lected by President Coolidge and whose
nominations failed Of action by tbs
Senate at the last session.
c. M. Jansky, jr, of Minnesota and
Arthur Batcheller Of Massachusetts
were the Coolidge nominees for the
Radio Commission who failed OF con-
firmation. Whether Mr.. Hoover will
give them recess appointments or select
two other men remains to be de-
termfned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
THREE FLYERS BURNED
TO DEATH IN CRASH
Plane Catches Fire in Mississippi.
Aviators Die in
Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8.-Jesse
Windham, chief pilot at the local air
port, and two other aviators were
burned to death at Oakland, Miss, to-
day, when their plane caught fire In the
air and crashed Reports received here
listed the other victims as Bill Daniel
AND Morgan FerTelA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
YOUR INCOME TAX.

Under the information at
source" provision of the revenue
act OF 1928, all persons, in what
ever capacity acting" are Is-
quired to report TO the commits
sioner of Internal Revenue pay
ments of fixed or determinable
income to others during the tax
able year of $500 If the recipi-
ent OF such payments is single.
If the recipient is married, report
need not be made if the payments
aggregate less than $4,000. If the
marital status of the payee. is
unknown to the payor, or if the
marital status of the payee
changed during the year, the
payee is considered a single per-
son for the purpose of filing an
information return. A separate
return of information for each
employe is required of employ
ers. The requirement is not lin
tied to periodical payments, but
single payment must be re-
ported.
Information return 70 care
fuAly ahecked with IL 1iYidusi
return Of the taxpay- whom
such payments are M. During
the year 1928 many delinquent
returns were secured as result
of the examination of informa-
ton returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
SO Automobiles Burned.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8 (P).--
Fire of undetermined origin RACED the
Howard Motor Car Co. Agency Build
ing and destroyed SO automobiles here
early today. The estimated loss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Five. in Auto, Drown.

ABERDEEN, Wash, March (P).-
FIVE men were drowned and three 9TH
et$saved when two sedans drove Off an
open end of the Wishkah Bridge near
here early today. One of the automatic
gates failed to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

In San Francisco private citizens and
che mayor offer rewards for the arrest
Of traffic law yiolators. "a.
sA.ssax ~ 49, psS / - y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
HOOVER AND AIDES
CONFER ON MEXICO
BORDER SITUATION
Continued From First Page.

VOOMIIuUeU rIUIN rISt EHBE.I
Provisional President Portes Gil and
former President Gales
Mr.. Morrow held a rather lengthy
telephone conference yesterday with
Secretary Kellogg. fully informing him
of the situation as viewed by the Mexi-
can government and of its officials in
tentions as far as disclosed in connec-
ton with the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
VESSEL TOTAL LOSS.
Schooner EARLY Bird Grounded
Coast Guard caves Crew.

Coast Guard headquarters was today
informed that the schooner Early Bird
had gone ashore and was a complete
loss as Asshteague. Va. The crew Of i've
Asshteague Coast Guard Station.
Afa4x -ssesSef~ - st@s. = st6ss srGs-Nks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
OBSERVERS FIND ECHO
or KELLOGG TREATY
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Continued From First Page J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
A!|M] NEWYORK

y New York. Sept III Dclmonico n.
J differing play spot of another era,
ctthrcatcncd 10 pass into That colorlul
Hlegend land which claimed 10 many
bot Manhattan 5 gay spots after prolll
Sbition.
Ut shut It's doors six years ago and
tsthc merry pop of the champagne cork
liGayc way 10 the rattlety bang of rivct
IcrS upon steel.
h but Dclmcnico'a has come back
And. oh. how changed il Il SINCE lob
8 Ster NeWburg Waa created III the good
old kitchen!
X To-day Manhattan's most costly
p department. Is To be found atop It's neM
n Park avenue site. Here. il YOU please,
Y can be had a nice little lrlplcN apart
4 nlent for tho meagcr SUM ot $40 900
Viper annum. Q 1865 per week Attached
thereto are terraces III such silc ~
4 to approximate i comfortable ailrd
estate. Regulation deck tennis courts
q have been laid out On them. and there
u are gardens. walks and lhWns-3.
4 floors above the city streets with 4
n striking view Of the river,
The rental itself would have thrown
II even the Spcndthriit old crew Of yes
n terycar into q panic.
n y X
As for old Delmonicos itself. All Ct
fort has been made to retain the old
/ spirit. II not the old atmosphere. A
search was made for walters. chefs
and such servants AS were attached
A 20 the historic old place.
u Nick Sabatini was rounded up IN
4 Washington. where he was preparing
dishes for the congressman. senators
and such at the Maytlower.
X \ y
And therein lies q tale by itself. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

creased"
1t makes us think.
All public dance halls need not
be classed as undesirable. They come
under every sort Of classification.
Many are carefully operated and their
managers not only endeavor to ex-
clude girls under eighteen unless
ch~aperoned. but actually encourage
the attendance OF older and discrim-
mating patrons.
However. there are too many Of the
other kind. and naturally these arc
the thorns in the flesh OF city, state
and county authorities today. AS
their number increases it calls forth
new legislation.
It's Up IL Parents
Now the federal authorities are TAX
ing 4 hand and are making an ap-
Deal to the parents themselves. for
they knew that all the legislation OH
earth won't bring results unless tho
parents sit up and take a little notice
and lend q hand III strengthening out
the tanglc.
The Children's Bureau suggests
more community rccreaticn-more
home interest.
This is a splendid idea as far as It
goes. But you know and I know the
itch and the urge there is In young
ster, nowadays to get away from
home TO dance.
Sports and games and theatrieals
and even a revival OF the good old
horne dances that We used to have
would only fill part Of the time. They
are not enough.
How about the times in between?
Would they continue to resist the call
Of the dance hall indefinitely? I don't
believe an amendment to tho Consti.
tuition would do It.
Mo- believe there's another remedy
-one the children won't be SO tickled
about. either. but that doesn't matter.
Here's = Remedy
Why not go around to some Of theae
places Ourselves2 Not with poesos-
nor hatchets-but u 3 sptrtt az
friendly inquiry. The presence or 4
few parents would do mare 70 make
arrangements at IN and take notann
than III tho litigation on earth.
We American parants ore too mnrh
1Mn-e1nnG1ftes uona4o oars eht1fRon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

| ut,rs, iol the oldstcrs was not without
reward IN tho years that have passed
since DclmolllcOS was DclmOnlcOH
they had scattered 10 the four winds.
Time had not treated them AL kindly.
Some had retired There was. for in
stance. old cap Groisc perhaps the
best known u the old captains. Like
lamuu, sen shippers Nhu have settled
down oil chicken farms, 80 this vet
cran had picked himself Il quiet spot
IA Elizabeth. N j., and there he set
himself M 4 profitable Coffee Pot.
But when they went To urge him To
return he shook his head. That day
had been lett behind. lie had his own
rushing little lunch business and,
after all, II was his. and he WAS no
longer 4 young man. No. hc vas sorry.
but nc had had his day.
4 X \
There were. however. i few Of the
veterans who appeared available. This
raised another problem. They. too. had
grown old IL would be hard tor them
10 climb the great stairs. And 50, to
accommodate the old fellows. a grill
room WAS placed IN the basement. adj
Joining the kitchen. They needed
merely to walk back and forth, with
out unnecessary eXertlon.
With this settled. some Of the one
time walters consented. But there was
one they wanted above all others
Jean Columbin. perhaps one Of the
most famous chefs OF his day. But
when they sought him out they found
an old MAJ OF 80 III the retirement of
the Chefs club. 1t was too latc-he
wanted merely to be LETT to pass his
few remaining years III peace and
comfort. GILBERT SWAN.
,Coypright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)