davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
SHALL WE DESTROY CUBA'S
CHIEF INDUSTRY? ASKS DIR.
DE LA TORRIENTE

In summing up. the tariff question
DR.. Cosme de la Torriente, Cuba's
first Ambassador to Washington and
one of Cubas outstanding statesmen,
in the first interview he has given
the press on the subject said:
L wonder how it can be that the
American people, who are making
such earnest efforts to extend their
foreign commerce throughout the
world, to invest their money abroad,
and to protect their citizens abroad,
should be willing to permit their
Congressman to destroy the hun
dreds of millions invested in Cuba,
wreck the fortunes of Americans
who sell us their agricultural and
industrial products, and permit as
well an increase in the price of one
of their prime necessities-sugar
And all this just to favor some few
American beet and cane sugar pro-
ducers." DR.. de la Torriente has
given a lifetime of distinguished
service to his country, from boy
soldier to President of the Assembly
of the League of Nations.
DR.. de la Torriente also noted the
fact that apparently there is no eff
fort on the part of the White House
to "pratect the spirit and the letter"
of the Reciprocity Treaty between
Cuba and the United States, which
would be seriously prejudiced by the
proposed increases in American tar
ifs, and the Cuban statesman con-
cludes with the statement that the
liberty of the seas, great American
fleets, the carefully chosen person.
mel of the diplomatic and consular
services, and of the Department of
Commerce, all fostered by the Uni
ted States for the expansion of Am
erican commerce abroad, the acqui-
sition of wealth through legitimate
means by American citizens, all this
will be destroyed as far as Cuba is
concerned by f1ercely protectionist
tariff policy just as completely and
as if by attack by the navy
of any power at war with the Unit
ed States for the commercial control
of the Caribbean region"
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Ocean View

The Methodist Sunday School will
observe June 2, at night, as "Chil-
dren's Day."
The Christian Church Sunday
School will hold Children's Day on
Sunday night, June 9th.
The Junior Epworth League was
given treat of ice cream and cake
in the church hall on Friday night
by their superintendent, Mrs. Owen
Derrickson, and teachers, Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Branford. These chill
dren are being trained for service
in the world and. church. The first
quarterly meeting of the conference
year will be held in Bethel M. E.
Church on Monday night, May6 The
new district superintendent, Rev.
Leonard White, will preside.
The Juniors of Lord Baltimore
School will give a banquet to the
Seniors on Friday night, May 10,
and also a chicken supper for all
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dick, of Re-
hoboth, and Mrs. Laura Baker, of
Selbyville, and Mrs. Leah Daisey
spent day with Mrs. Effie Latch
um and brother, Wilmer Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Slatchum, of
Laurel, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Long, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson spent
Sunday, April 21, at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pusey and daughter
Pauline.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Evans
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George 1. Quill
len over the weekend.
Mrs. Sylvia Adams has returned
home from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hearn and
daughter Blanche, of Delmar, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hearn, who
have just returned from several
weeks stay in Florida, enroute for
their home in New Jersey, motored
here and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn and Mrs. Annie Hearn
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens and
four children, of Georgetown, mo-
tored here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Long on Sunday.
Mrs. George 1. Quillen returned
home from Baltimore and PhiladeI-
phia, after seeing her husband off
on a long trip as engineer on a
steamer.
Mrs. Herbert Wilfong and daugh-
ter Shirley Ann have returned to
Wilmington after an extended visit |
here with her father and uncle,
whom she assisted greatly.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford,
Mrs. Georgia Richards, Mrs. VIM. H.
Belts and Mrs. Ebe Davidson at
tended the Sussex County w. c.. r. |
U. Convention, held at Laurel on
Wednesday, April "a. 1t was inspir-
ing and instructive.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held on Wednesday |
night, April "a, at Frankford. Those
who attended from here were Mrs.
Marion Cannon, Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Mrs. Ruth Branford, Mrs.
Cecile Steele and Mrs. Sally Cal
houn. The one who fills an Office
from this town is Mrs. Ruth Bran
ford, who represents the Starpoint
Ruth.
Mrs. Clarence Holt motored to
Philadelphia with her sister last
week and spent a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FELTON, SCHOOL NOTES

In the second grade johnson Rob-
bins led the class in arithmetic ex-
animation and Annabella Corey in
spelling.
The third grade girls had perfect
attendance last week.
The fifth grade is studying colon
ial life. The children are building
log cabins and log furniture for the
sand table.
May 8, the Defamation Medal
Contest will be held at the M. E.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker and
three sons, Watson, Arthur and
Francis, were Sunday visitors at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pritchett.
Miss Gladys Bowdle and Edna
Wooters spent Sunday with Miss
Hattie, Miss Mary and Miss Hazel
Pritchett.
Mrs. Emmett Baker and son Wat
son made a business trip to Dover
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pritchett
entertained relatives from Whining
ton last week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Sunday afternoon, May 5, at three
o'clock, there will be preaching SER
vices, at Union Church, by our new
pastor, Rev. Diehl. Everybody well
come. Rev. Diehl has planned to or
ganize a Sunday school, so all who
are interested in having good Sun
day school in the future please be
present, this Sunday, May s.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
THIS CONCERNS THE FARMERS
WIFE

The day is well past when wives
leave "this political business" tc
practical husbands and reserve for
themselves only the everyday home
duties. The number of women who
voted in the last election was over
whelming as compared with the fig
ures for previous elections, and il
is fairly safe to say that scarcely
one of those who did not vote lacked
convictions on one side or the other.
And now, with ten women in Con-
gress, and the National Woman's
Party promising a fight for equal
rights in the coming session, what
woman will concede to her husband
the slightest supremacy in interest
so far as politics go?
The farm wife and housekeeper
are naturally expected to feel the
greatest concern over what comes of
the extra session. 1t is for the con-
sideration of her future, and that Of
her husband and children, that the
Congress has been called. It is for
her that the blessings of co-opera-
ton and sound economics which
have proved such boons to compan-
ion industries are being considered.
The housekeeper, if she watches
carefully the manipulations of polit-
ical and economic policies, will cas-
lily discover the key to her own eco
nomic welfare. She will find herself
questioning a program Of relief that
may be merely guise for adding to
housekeeping expenses for the bene-
fit of already profitable industries.
The proposed rate on sugar, for in
stance, will increase the farmers
living bill for the year by about
$3.50, 0,000,0 900, according to D. John R.
Commons, Professor of Economics
at the University of Wisconsin. Fur
thermore, he says, only one per cent \
of the farmers will derive any ben
eft from the increase. OF course
farmers wives have keen interest
in what they shall pay for their win
ter's stock of preserves, which is
fixed by what they have to pay for
their sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FLIES ARE ALWAYS SWARMING
AROUND THE PSYCHOLOGISTS

A pleasant time was had by all of
some 200 delegates attending a hear
ing, held under the tactful hand Of
DR.. Marlatt, of the Federal Horticul-
tural Board, on the proposed quar-
antine of the State Of Florida to
combat the recently discovered in
festation of some orchards by the
Mediterranean fruit fly, although
the meeting had all the elements of
the classical dogfight. The Variegat-
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

THE LOVER who can't ask his
sweetheart to marry him, will not
probably get her, and so the busi-
ness concern that won't ask the pub
lie to buy its goods through adver-
tising, is not likely to win any large
share of trade.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
AFFECTION FOR THE HOME
TOWN

The town to which people are
loyalty attached will get ahead fast
er, and one way to produce that
loyal attachment, is to tell the chill
dren about it's fine points. Parents
and teachers should emphasize the
idea, in talking to their boys and
girls, that they live in an excellent
town, which has good history and
opportunities and advantages, and if
this idea is impressed on them, they
will come up with pride in their
home town.
If they feel such pride in their
home community here in Milford
they will do more for it, and their
cooperation will help the town to
accomplish many desirable results
and good gains.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

1T is complained that we have too
many "yes men," who assent every
thing said to them, but there are not
enough who say 'yes" when you go
around seeking for help to carry on
the community causes.
So@
MANY PEOPLE who claim to be
afraid of nothing, will yet dodge out
of sight when they see someone
coming with subscription paper
for some good home town cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
FORTY-sTORY. BUILDING

NEW YORK, April 26, (P)- Plans have been completed for the construction of a 4O-story build ing to be erected at the north west corner of Sixth avenue and 58th street at a cost of $10,00O,O00. The structure will have all pro visions for an art and music cen ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
NEVADA COPPER ID
 MAKE s6O0 SAVING
 DAILY FROM SMOKE

ELY, New, April 26, (R)-The Ne vada Consolidated Copper company has draftsmen employed on plans for the installation of the Cot trell process to save the copper from the smelter smoke of it's big treatment plant. It is expected that the equipment will add $500 per day to the copper metal saved by the big plant. The shelter and concentrating mill at McGill have a capacity of 14,OO0 tons of ore per day. Particles of copper not reclaimed in the flue chambers will be removed from the smoke by the process to be installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
EXPLAINS REASON BACK
 CHANCE TRAIN SCHEDULE

During his recent trip to Sew ard Otto F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska railroad, ex- plained his, reasons for acting up- on the recommendation Of tn e Fairbanks Commercial Club II d changing the time of arrivals of trains in Seward from Saturday and Wednesday which, he said, Monday, and the departures from Monday and Thursday to Saturday and Wednesday which he said would reduce by two d ys the passenger and mail travelling time between Seattle and Fairbanks.
 He further stated to the Exc cutive committee of the Seward Chamber of Commerce h a t he does not intend to go back to the former schedule again It fall when the outbound travel is heav- fer, as was at first predicted by some.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

. @@ @@ @H@ @H@ @@ @@ a@ @@ H@ @@ @@ @S
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
MAY RETURN HOME

Mrs. c. B. Goddard, wife of one the big game hunters from Okla homa, now in Seward awaiting the arrival of the remainder of the big party, has been unwell since her arrival from Seattle and is said to be considering embark ing for home on the s. s. Yukon tomorrow night
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
BELOW THE RECORD

WASHINGTON, April 26, (P)- F'lotation of foreign loans in the United States during 1928, altho checked by high money rates and speculation, fell only slightly be- low the high record set in 1927, the Commerce department report ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
TO BUILD HOME, BRIDE

NEW YORK, April 26, (P)-Un- daunted by the fact that his 18- year-old bride, the former Natalie Guggenheim, is to sail for Europe shortly with her parents, Thomas German is going ahead with his plans to build home for her on Long Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

Ragnar Hansen, who has been employed by the Seward Fisher ies, Inc, for some weeks past, de- parted for Kodiak on the Admiral Watson where he will reenter the fishing game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
CHOIR PRACTICE

The Episcopal church choir will meet for song practice, Friday at ' p. m., in the Episcopal Rectory.
 w. R. MACPHERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

The new auto strop Fazo1s and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

Eastman KOdaks ana supplies fOF the professional or amateur photo ,rapher. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.

Brunswick Phonograpns and Re 0rds. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

Some use fork in the road for a spoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

At SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll ard Wedding of the Painted Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

made public ofacially within week,
it was learned today.
AS reported exclusively by the
United Press, the day the draft Of
the note was completed, it informs
the Marking government the United
States considers Chinese laws and
courts inadequate to protect Ameri-
can lives and interest in China. This
government insists, therefore, upon
continued immunity from Chinese
law of its nationals in that country.
American citizens in China for
half a century have been subject
only to their own laws, as result of
treaty signed with the old Chi
nese empire. Great Britain, France,
Japan and many other nations have
similar treaties now in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

of the German delegation to ths
forthcoming League of Nations
council session at Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
HOTELS DONATE 81 900
TO SMOKE LEAGUE FUND
Make Contributions Because o.
Damage TO Furnishings.

Because smoke annually causes
thousands of dollars damage to no.
tel rugs, curtains and fixtures, the
Indianapolis Smoke Abatement
Leagues fund today was swelled by
a $1,000 gift from the city's hotel
proprietors.
After Roy johnson, league secre-
tary and manager, outlined the or
ganization's work the following hotel
keepers were named as a committee
to investigate smoke nuisances as
hotel menaces: J. Edward Krause,
the Washington, chairman; F. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Williams, the English; Walter B.
Smith, the Denison; w. H. Wells,
the SEVERN, and Late D. Weathers,
the Edwards.
Sixty per cent of the city's smoke
comes from residences in which fur
naces are improperly stocked, John
son said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SENATE DEBATE
ON TARIFF BILL
TO Be DELAYED
Democrats Request for
Respite Probably Will
Be Granted.
BY PAUL r.. MALLON.
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-The
free and easy way in which adher-
ents and opponents are considering
the new Republican tariff bill in the
senate was evidenced today when it
became known that opening Of de-
bate may be delayed again from
Sept. 4 to Sept. 9.
Democrats, now going over the bill
in private conferences, have found
themselves confronted with such a
mass Of work they have asked for a
further brief delay. The respite
probably viii be granted.
The situation is important be-
cause Of the time element now en-
tering into the tariff situation. Last
June some senator wanted to stay
through the summer in order to fin
ish the bill.
Delays Are Frequent
When it became obvious the
finance committee would not have
the bill ready, the senate adjourned
until Aug. 10, when debate was to
have started. On Aug. 10 the bill
was not ready and bipartisan
arrangement was made to take up
the bill Sept. 4.
Only three months remain before
the regular session of congress be-
gins in December with all the APP
preparation bills and some other
items of legislation to be passed and
Floor Leader James E. Watson al
ready has said he would lay aside
the tariff bill if it interfered with
the business Of the regular session.
To Discuss 21,OOO Items
Although the Democrats and in
dependent Republicans have assured
leaders they do not intend to fill
buster the bill there are $1,000 items
to be discussed and they are plan
ming for full discussion, the extent
Of which no one now can estimate
accurately.
Tariff statements continue to pour
from the interested sources. Senator
Mcclellan Dem, TENN criticised
the administrative changes made by
the finance committee and said they
would permit President Hoover to
name a tariff commission favorable
to his policies, depriving it of its
nonpartiSan standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
REAR ADMIRAL JONES
is RETIRED FROM NAVY
Officer Who Has Served as Advisor
Is Relieved.
81 United Press

Is Relieved.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Rear
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, United
States navy, who served as Ameri-
can delegate to the three power
naval conference at Geneva in 1927
and as advisor to the American dele
cation at the preparatory disarma-
ment conference last spring, today
was relieved of all active duty by
the navy and restored to the re-
tired list.
Since his retirement at the age of
81 in November. 1927 Jones has
been on special active duty most of
the time, serving as advisor to vari-
GUS American delegations in Europe
and, lately, being attached to the
office of Secretary of Navy Adams.
Restoration to the retired list will
not eliminate him as a possible adj
visor should another naval confer
ence be called this fall. Jones, it was
indicated, is willing to serve again
as an advisor should the President
request it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
NOTE TO CHINA
TO Be OFFICIAL
Refusal of Marking Plea
Will Be Made Public.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson's note of Aug.
10 to China, in which the Marking
governments request for abrogation
of the American extra territoriality
treaty was refused. probably will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SUMMER RESORT SOLD
Lakeside Realty Company Trades
Apartments.

Riverwood, summer resort four
miles north of Noblesville. Ind, val
ued at $4,000, has been acquired by
the Lakeside Realty Company, IN
dianapoIis, it was announced today.
Apartment buildings on West
Thirtieth street were exchanged for
the Riverwood development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
16 Die in Bus Crash

BV United Press
TLEMCEN, Morocco, Aug. 3d.
Sixteen persons we're killed and
thirteen others were injured when
an auto bus crashed down ra-
vine after blowout Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Germans Name League Delegation
BERLIN, Aug. 2a.-Count Won
Bernstorff has been appointed chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

University of indianapolis
School-year 1929-1930 opens Sept. IS.
degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation
qualities for Bar Examinations and ad-
mission to practice. For information. adj
dress
JAMES A. BOHBACH. Dean
Indiana Law School.
Phone Ri. 3433. Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

in honor of Mrs. Moses Epstein of New
York. national secretary. Covers were
laid for twelve The table had for q
centerpiece roses and other Summer
flowers.
Members of the Senior and Junior
Pi Tau Pi fraternity are spending today
down the Potomac in the vicinity of
Marshall Hall on the yacht Regina Of
Mr.. Lawrence Engel, who is acting as
host. Luncheon will be served on
board and sports will be enjoyed at the
landing place.
Mr.. Irving Baum has returned to
New York after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baum.
home in New York after spending the
week end with his parents.
Mrs. William Greenspon, who was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle
Rothschild, for three weeks has re-
turned to her home in Bluefleld, w. Va.
Miss Lois Greenberg of Pittsburgh is
the guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger.
Mrs. Walter Franc returned to her
of several weeks at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meisner of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, are the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Kaufman.
Miss Amelia Frank has as her guest
Miss Carolyn Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund re-
turned Wednesday from Atlantic City
after a stay of three weeks at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mr. Samuel Nordlinger and Mr.. SAM
uel Bensinger, jr., are home from the
Massachusetts Technical Institute, Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fuld of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Mantner of Adams Mill road.
Mr.. Arthur Lyon, son of Mr.. r. B.
Lyon, was among the graduates OF the
Wenonah Military Academy, Wenonah,
N. j., where commencement exercises
took place Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Minister was hostess
yesterday at luncheon, followed by
bridge, in her home on Ontario place,
entertaining IL guests.
Miss Frances Feist of Newark, N. j.,
left for her Summer home at Deal,
N. j., on Wednesday, after taking
course of studies at George Washing
ton University
Mrs. Otto e. Woerner left yesterday
for Henderson, KY, to attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Louise Woerner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Woer-
ner, to Mr.. Jacob Lavenstein of Peters
burg, Va. which will take place
Wednesday evening, June IL, at z
o'clock, at the Hotel Soper, Henderson,
KY. Mr.. Carl Woerner of Cincinnati
Ohio, will be one of the attendants.
Mrs. Woerner will return to Cincin-
natl with her son to spend several
weeks. Miss Woerner is well known
here, where she often visited her aunt
while a student at Goucher College,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Essie Burkenwald returned to
her home in Baltimore Friday after a
visit here as the guest of her brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

The Pi Tau Pi fraternity will con-
duct a novelty affair entitled Shore
Leave" at the Town and Country Club
the evening of Saturday, June is, at
10 o'clock. All guests are to wear
sailors clothing. Music will be fur
nished by the Lido Orchestra and
novelties, noise makers and souvenirs
are in the program.
Mrs. Philip Friedlander was hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge Tues
day In her home on Irving street. The
table decorations were OF early Summer
blossoms.
Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum. who recently
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Kaplan, in New York, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Washington, D. c., brother and sister
in-law of Mrs. Valiant.
Madame Campario of Milan, Italy,
formerly Miss Eleanor Terry, was the
week end guest of Miss Mollie Milligan
at her residence on Maryland avenue.
Condr. Douglas Howard left Tues
day for Charleston, S. c., after few
days visit to Mrs. Howard and their
children at their home on Acton place,
Murray Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Dyson of Los Angeles,
Calf. was the guest of Mrs. Carlos
Cusachs for the week end at her home,
Ogle Hall. Mrs. Cusachs' other guests
were Comdr and Mrs. Archibald
Stirling, and Mr.. Hugo Koehler of New
York was also the guest at Ogle Hall
for the week end. Mr. Koehler, who
has resigned from the Navy, was for
merly a commander and is now re-
siding In New York and Newport.