davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-01
BUREAU PROMISES
WARMER WEATHER
FOR D. c. RESIDENTS
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
Winter clothing to distribute among the
needy.
Local division officials of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association said their
repairmen answered more than 300
calls yesterday for service to motor cars
damaged by the intense cold. Some 20
additional telephone operators handled
the calls for aid at headquarters. $50
repairmen were on the job throughout
the day. officials said.
The District Fire Department was
particularly busy yesterday, responding
to 43 alarms occasioned by minor blazes
At one time yesterday the central
switchboard of the department was re-
ceiving an alarm every two minutes
This period, however, was brief in du-
ration.
Devotees of ice skating will have nc
opportunity of enjoying their sport on
the rejecting pool of the Lincoln Mem
orial in the near future, even should
the continued cold raise their hopes
The pool was drained some time ago to
permit workmen to waterproof the bot
tom with tar.
The United States park police have
been forced to inform inquirers that
due to the wind, there is no ice skating
in sight, and that as far as the reflect
ing pool is concerned, there is none pos
sible for at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF BALTIMORE BOY
Carnegie Tech Student, Found
Near Dormitory Entrance,
Soon Expires.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 3O.-The
aid of chemist was obtained tonight
in an effort to reveal the circumstances
surrounding the death of Paul OFT, ls
years old. Of Baltimore, Carnegie Tech
student, who was found dying at q
dormitory entrance early today as the
temperature neared zero. He died in an
hour without regaining consciousness
while fellow students and a doctor tried
to revive him.
A coroners post-mortem examination
was said TO have revealed the cause OF
death as acute gastro-enteritiS," which
might have resulted from ptomaine Or
other poisoning. The nature of the
poisoning will not be known until COM
pletion Of the stomach analysis in three
or four days.
Detectives conducted q futile search
OF the youths room and examined pots
and pans in the dormitory kitchen IN
the hope of finding something that
might aid in solving the case. A metal
pot in which OFT was believed to have
prepared coffee few hours before he
was found dying was among the utensils
Scrutinized.
DR.. William L. Marks Tech medical
director, said he thought OFT, suffering
from an acute stomach ailment, had
staggered from his first-floor room in an
attempt to reach a telephone on the
second floor, and that he collapsed and
tumbled against the outside door, which
was forced open to allow the student to
fall to the concrete steps at the en-
trance
OFT was clad in pajamas.
Sevc"al students were questioned by
detectiv>s, who were told OFT spent the
night alone except for brief visit about
midnight to the room Of John C. French
The students also said OFT had suffered
spells of dizziness. DR.. Marks said the
youth had asked and was granted per-
mission November % to skip compulsory
gymnaStic classes.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
HAvENNER DENIES
CONGRESS REMARK
Federation President Explains
Reference to Appropriations
for Schools.

Denial of q statement attributed to
him in The Star yesterday in which he
was quoted as critizing Congress for
lack Of appropriations to meet the
school needs Of Anacostia, was issued
by DR.. George c. Havenner, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The news article in question was
based on a meeting Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association. of which DR..
Havenner also is president and the
Anacostia Parent Teacher Association,
Friday night. when school matters were
under discussion.
Dr. Havenner said he made the fol-
lowing statement at the meeting: Prom
my knowledge of the members of the
subcommittee of the House handling
District of Columbia appropriations, I
believe they would recommend and Con-
gress would appropriate all the money
that was needed for our schools that
could be economically spent in a year
We need a junior high school to serve
other communities south of Anacostia
River and a new elementary school in
Anacostia in place Of the present Van
Buren Annex"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
RH|NELAND
ZONE EVACUATED
French Tri-CoIor Is Struck
Amid Impressive German
Ceremonies.
BY Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, November 3O.-The cere-
mony Of hauling down the French tri-
color from the famed fortress of Ehren-
breitStein, which crowds the heights of
the Rhine opposite Cobienz, shortly be-
lore noon today marked the complete
evacuation OF the second zone of the
Rhineland by allied troops, eleven years
after American troops first marched
into that city.
Tonight at midnight the flag of the
German Republic will be hoisted over
Ehrenbreitstein and the church bells of
Coblenz will peal joyfully at the reunion
OF the 1000 German citizens living in
the second zone with the Reich.
While the French evacuation was
under way at Coblenz this morning,
Chapelle (Aachen), where Belgian
troops retired over the frontier into
their own country.
OhiciaIs Participate.
Paul Tirard, president of the inter-
allied Rhineland high commission, and
Gen. Noel arrived from Paris this
morning to participate in the formali-
ties. Hundreds Of Germans congre-
gated on German corner" as the spot
where the Moselle flows into the Rhine
at CoblenZ is called, as the French flag
was lowered from Ehrenbreitstein.
Shortly before IL o'clock a company
Of the l5lst French Infantry marched
over the bridge leading from Coblenz
to Ehrenbreitstein, with band playing,
followed by a naval detachment from
the French patrol boat Poche.
The rolling of drums greeted the en-
trance of High Commissioner Tirard
wearing high hat and black coat, in
the courtyard of the historic fortress
followed by group of French generals
After inspecting the guard of honor
M. Tirard, at 1880 am, gave the sig
nal for the tri-color to be hauled down.
Slowly the French nag descended to
the strains of The MarSeillaise," while
across the river at German corner
and in the streets of CoblenZ, hundreds
of German burghers joyfully cried
"hoch" at the spectacle for which they
had been waiting 80 many years.
Troops Begin March.
After listening to yogds of farewell
addressed by M. Tirard, the French
troops marched slowly out of the city
The last to leave was M. Leullier
French military commander in the city.
On the occasion of the restoration OF
the second zone of the Rhineland to
the fatherland, the German civil gov
ernor, DR.. Fuchs, addressed q manifesto
to the population of the liberated area
expressing gratitude to the German
government, whose far-sighted polio,
laid the foundations for early evacua-
ton"
The thoughts of the people of the
Rhineland, 1t was stated, went out at
this hour of their freedom to the in
habitantS Of the third zone and the
Sarre.
I'VE feel that our fate is closely tied
up with theirs. We confidently hope
that soon the hour of liberty will
strike for them"
tCopyr!ght. 1921 1900
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Three Die i'm Blaze
Caused by Kerosene
Thrown on Stove
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WYOMING, ILL.,, November 80.
Three persons were burned to
death To-Day in a rooming house
fire that resulted from explosion
Of kerosene thrown on a kitchen
stove.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jones Of Bloomington and
Miss Martha johnson, domestic.
Nine persons were in the 10
room house when the flames
broke out, spreading rapidly
through the frame structure. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were trapped at
the foot Of the stairs, and the
maid. becoming frightened, ran
back to the bath room and was
overcome. The others escaped.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
CRASH OF NEW YORK
TROLLEY INJURIES THREE

Split Rail Caused by Temperature
Blamed for Accident.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3O-Twenty-
one persons were injured today when
q Webster avenue trolley car jumped
the track near Two Hundredth street
and crashed into an 81" pillar.
A split rail, affected by the freezing
the accident.
Three Of the so passengers in the
car were taken to Fordhe Hospital,
apparently suffering from 1evere In
Evening star., 1929-12-01
THREE CHICAGO CABARETS
CLOSED BY COURT ORDER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 80. = Observa-
ton evidence, consisting of the drink
ing by patrons with the knowledge Of
the arrangements, today resulted in
temporary injunctions closing three
fashionable cabarets.
The injunctions were issued by Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson. The
cabarets were the Club Royale, the
Beaumonde Club and Kelly'S Stables.
Texas Guinan. who was at the Club
Royale at the time it was raided, may
be called to testify before the grand
Jury, 1t was said unof1icially.
Although the cabarets are not
charged with selling liquor. the district
attorney said he would seek to close
them for one year under permanent
injunctions.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
CAPITAL is INTERESTED.
Career of Ambassador Is Reviewed in
Comment in Washington.

Career of Ambassador Is Reviewed in
Comment in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.
Considerable interest was manifest in
Washington tonight over the announce.
ment that Dwight w. Morrow, Ambas-
Sador to Mexico, would come to Wash.
ington as a Senator from New Jersey
The position would be Morrow's sec
ond public office. A close friend of
Calvin Coolidge, Morrow left the firm
OF j. Pierpont Morgan to go 10 Mexico
at the request Of Mr.. Coolidge three
years ago.
Friendly With Hoover.
didate to succeed himself and thus will
be forced to enter the primaries in New
Jersey next Spring about the time he
enters office. While intimately identi-
fled with Mr.. Coolidge and his admin
tstration, the Ambassador also is re-
garded as on friendly terms with the
Hoover administration. He was prom
inently mentioned for Secretary of
State at the time Mr. Hoover was form
ing his cabinet last Spring.
Although in the financial world most
OF his life, Mr.. Morrow is regarded in
washington as distinct success in the
b
time when the relations between the
two countries were considered delicate.
Wins Mexicans' Confidence.
The new Ambassador, succeeding
James r. Sheffield, won the confidence
OF the Mexicans and became popular.
When he toured the republic subse-
gently, he was acclaimed with great
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Morrow is native of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and will be 81 years old
in January. After being graduated
from Amherst. he received honorary
degrees from Columbia. Yale, Prince
ton. Williams. University of Pennsyl-
yania and the University of Rochester.
He was a lawyer in New York before
he became a banker. During the
World War, he was adviser to the Al
lied Marine Transport Council and was
chairman Of the Presidents aircraft
board in 1925. In 1919 he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal by Gen. John j. Pershing for
exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services" in connection with
his work for the Allied Marine Council.
Mr.. Morrow has long been identified
with the Republican party. He has
made his home in Englewood, N. j.,
for many years, and his daughter.
Anne, was married there to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Mr.. Morrow was married to Eliza
beth Reeve Cutter of Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1908. His other children, besides
Mrs. Lindbergh, are Elizabeth and Con-
stance.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
TREATY CREATES ZONES.
All But Third Area in Germany Now
Evacuated.

The treaty of Versailles fixed three
zones and bridgeheads on the left bank
of the Rhine to be occupied by allied
troops, as guarantees of the fulfillment
of other clauses of the treaty.
AS the result of agreements reached
at the Hague conference on reparationS
and at earlier meetings, two of these
zones now have been evacuated or are
in process. The third zone, centering
around MainZ, is still occupied, chiefly
by the French.
The French also hold the Saar Basin,
although the ultimate status of that
territory is subject to negotiation or
plebiscite. Conversations were recently
begun in Paris looking toward the re-
turn of the Saar to Germany with
proper settlement of the French inter-
estS in the industries and mines.
These are apart from several areas
of the German Empire which were def
initely transferred to other flags, Pol
ish, Danish and Belgian, by the peace
treaty and On a basis of the ethnic Or
igin of the population.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
MRS. BYFIELD TO WE'D.
Chicago Social Leader to Marry
European in December.

CHICAGO, November 80 P).-Chica-
go society today heard of the engage
ment of Mrs. Gladys r. Byfleld, former
wife of Ernest Byfield. president of the
Hotel Sherman, and Raymond Tartiere
of London and Paris.
The announcement was made by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal. parents
of Mrs. Byfield. No date for the we'd
ding was set, but 1t is expected to be
in Chicago during the Christmas holi-
day season,
Evening star., 1929-12-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November 80
P1.-One trainman was killed and five
persons were injured late today when
the Sycamore, Cincinnati-to-C Chicago
Big Four passenger train, plowed into
light" engine which had stopped on
the track between Beech Grove and
Acton. southeast of here. George Kean
of indianapolis, the engineer of the pas
senger train, was the dead man.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
WEATHER LOCKS PORT.
Craft Dare Not Leave Ontario s
Harbor in Face of Gale.

OWEN SOUND, Ontario, November 80.
lP)-Weather conditions on Georgian
Bay today were such that no craft dared
to leave port. A terrific gale, accom-
panied by heavy snow, has been In
progress for SO hours and there was nu
indication of a let-up.
Two Gwen Sound steamers are out
the Caribou, Of the Dominion Trans-
portation Company, which is at War
ton, having failed twice on Friday to
get cut of that port and the steamer
Manitoulin of the owen Sound Trans
portation Company, last reported at
Gorbay on Manitoulin Island.
The ,steamex Laketon. of the Mat
thews Steam hip Company, was due
here With . rain cargo but no word
Evening star., 1929-12-01
LITTLE THEATER CLOSES
FOR Indefinite PERIOD
Management Announcing "Tempo.
rary" Suspension, Does Not Give
Date for Reopening.

The Little Theater. on Ninth street
above F, which usually starts its new
show on Saturday, and which an
nounces in the dramatic section of the
Sunday Star, The Soul of France" as
the show for this week, was closed yes
terday.
From the management 1t was learned
that the house IS closed "ten1W0rarily,"
but there was no announcement as to
how soon 1t would reopen.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
PAYS DIME TO DIE.
Chicagoan in Shooting Gallery
Fires at Target, Then at Head.

CHICAGO, November 80 P).-A man
identified as Howard Ratikin, 40, walked
into a shooting gallery today, tossed
down a dime, picked up a small-caliber
rifle, fired at target, and then in the
presence of the owner and two Gus
toners, one a 13-year-old boy, he sent
the second bullet through his brain.
Identification was made by a letter
from his sister, Mrs. Doris johnson,
Iowa City, Iowa, found in his pocket.
His pockets also contained 10 cents in
change and a bank book on the Mid
City Trust and Savings Bank with
81 balance.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

the man best fitted to aid President
Hoover, and has been ready at all times
to efface himself from the picture.
Mr.. Baird will go to Washington
within the next fortnight to take the
oath OF office. He will serve in the SEN
ate until such time as Mr.. Morrow's
ished. He then will resign. and Mr..
Morrow will be appointed for the un-
expired term,
Mr.. Morrow is expected to reach
Washington from Mexico City about
December 10 and will leave for london
with Secretary Of State Henry L. Slim
son shortly thereafter. 1t Is regarded
as likely that he will be back In Amer
lea some time in February, when he
Will at once take his seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Baird and his organization, with
which the friends of Gov. Larson
United States Senator Hamilton F
kean, Ambassador Edge and National
Committeeman Daniel r. Pomeroy are
all afnliated. will line up solidly behind
Mr.. Morrow at the primary next Spring.
when candidate for Senator is to be
nominated. In a series of converse
tions over the telephone Mr.. Morrow
mas expressed his willingness to make
the primary fight.
Frelinghuysen i'm Ring.
Former United States Senator Josenh
S. Frelinghuysen already has announced
his candidacy for the primary nomina-
ton. Some of the party chieftains here
for the Edge dinner expressed the opin-
ion that, with Mr.. Morrow ready to
take the senatorship, Mr.. FrelinghuHen
might retire.
Before returning to Mexico several
weeks ago Mr.. Morrow told his friends
that upon the completion of the tasks
that President Hoover had confided to
him he planned to devote his time TO
public affairs in his home State of New
Jersey. He let 1t be known that he
wuld not resume his partnership in the
Morgan banking house, nor would he
accept any of the offers that had come
to head law firms in New York.
For years he has taken a lively in
terest in New Jersey matters. When
Mr.. Edge was governor, Mr.. Morrow
was chairman of the commission that
reformed the penal and correctional
institutions of the State. Before going
overseas in the war time he served as
chairman of numerous State bodies
dealing with war activities.
CAPITAT VC VNTEDEcTrn
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Franco. Rumanian Bank Fails.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. November 80
pa dispatch from Bucharest today
reported the failure of the Franco
Runnanian Bank. It was stated that
IA. n5aln tn settle Al cents m
Evening star., 1929-12-01
ARNOLD QUITS JOB
WITH TARIFF BODY
FOLLOWING LOBBY QUIZ

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-01
PRESIDENT ACTS
TO SOUND POWERS
IN CHINESE CRISIS

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1929-12-01
ELDERS BRILLIANT
RUN WHIPS ARMY
BEFORE $4,000 FANS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1929-12-01
DWIGHT MORROW
TO BE NAMED AS
JERSEYS SENATOR

Continued From First Pare)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

stedlnan ha5 been helping with the
houseWork.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Moore were
callers In HaSelton Friday.
Mr.. Ser, an old pioneer Of Temvik.
arrived here last week from Canada
to visit his two sons. Henry and
George. west Of 1esnvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and daughter
vernedeen and MI. and Mira. Leo
Daily and son Thomas called at the
G. ]. Enders home Sunday.
The Misses Celestine and Caroline
Deis. Bertha Weber, Esina Ochsner
and Bernice Nelson attended plAydsy
at Haselton Friday.
Mr.. and >.1rs. o. Nau1mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Calquhoul were Sum
day guests at the John Blazen home.
Arthur, Emma, lenora and MIR.
Pfaff and Bertha Larvick attended
the baccalauYeate sermon delivered by
Rev. Brooks 1t Linton.
Mr.. Sundeen Of Cooperstown ar
rived here Saturday night and re-
turned home "wednesday. accom-
panied by his wife. who has been
visiting here for several weeks ct the
home Of her ION.
Miss Kaufman and the following
girls of the physical education class:
Betty Huber, Martha Albrecht lenora
pfaff and Bertha lArvick took part
In the athletic sports at the Ha1elt0n
community playday Friday after
noon. Hazelton won first. Linton
second and Temvik third.
Miss Martha Ochsne-, who has been
working at Fargo for several years,
appeared In Temvik Wednesday eve
ming and is visiting ct the home Of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Fred Ochs-
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

By MRS. JENNIE N

Melvin Agnew has been assessing
around here this week.
Douglas Reinkert Of Bismarck and
his sister, Miss Ruth WEIGH, Of Me-
noken, m0t0red to Jamestown Tues
day. visiting friends. They returned
"wednesday evening.
Faye salter Las purchased q car.
Elmer and Alice Klepstein of the
Bismarck high school were among the
students who motored to Grand Forks
Wednesday to attenc the contests.
Miss Alice ',as in the glee club and
Elmer was In the high school orches-
ira.
Chris DeGroot is the owner Of q
new sedan. q recent purchase.
"A group Of friends Of Mrs. Roy
Yule pleasantly surprised her 6atur-
day evening at the home Of Mi. and
Mrs. Homer Craven. It was Mrs.
Yule's birthday. Four tables of cards
were in play during the evening. Mrs.
Yule was presented with a gift. High
score In cards was won by Mrs. Roy
Yule. A luncheon vas served by the
ladies.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Dance and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Laura Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday by MI. and Mrs. Edd Ebling.
The school picnic will be held Fri
day at the Menoken picnic grounds.
Mi. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
Percy Freeman were dinner guests
at the H. NJ. Ward home near Dris-
coll Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Craven and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven
were entertained at dinner Sunday by
MI. and Mrs. v. M. Craven. The
dinner was given in honor Of the
birthday Of Mrs. Roy Yule.
Miss Nellie Dance. who is attending
normal school at Valley City. spent
the weekend visiting her mother,
Mrs. Laura Dance. Miss Dance re-
turned by q Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. L. J.. Agnew and chill
dren, Miss Ruth Heller, Miss Ger.
trude Ness visited near Napoleon
Sunday.
Rev. J. N. Snow. Methodist minister
of Mckenzie, will preac,, at the con-
solidatcd school in Menoken Sunday,
May 26, beginning at 1880.
Mrs. Edd Ebling entertained four
tables Of bridge ct her home Thurs-
day afternoon. honors in the game
going to Mrs. r. q. Abelein and Mrs.
Larson. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Lawrence Baer, Mrs.
Laef Blensley. Mrs. Tom Cooper, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Larson, all Of Bis
marck.
Miss Ruth Heller spent Thursday
night visiting at the Earl Baker home.
A large number from near here at.
tended play day in Bismarck Satur-
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

ing and the initiation Of candidates
from both camps Z delicious luncheon
was served BY the Bismarck ladies.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson and Mrs.
VIM. Hughes Jr. entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday at the Hughes
home. A eoodly crowd attended and .
dainty lunch was served by the host
esses 1t the close Of the meeting.
Harry H. Cunx Of Bismarck was .
Mckenzie caller "wednesday.
Bob Belyea OF Wilton was q visitor
ct the r. Hughes home Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Raeshke called on Mrs.
H. E. Hermanson and Mrs. Warren
Clizbe Thursday.
= MI. and Mrs. p. e. Roth were ster.
ling callers Thursday.
Miles Belcher Is the proud owner Of
q new truck.
Jimmie and Delvin Swanick mo-
tored to Grand Forks "wednesday to
visit friends ct the North Dakota uni.
versity.
Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Wildfang and
children were callers at the T. Hughes
home Friday evening.
Lawrence Hall OF Bismarck was q
business caller In this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Crurn were cali
ers In Bismarck and Fort Lincoln
Wednesday.
The Mckenzie school children at
tended the playday exercises In Bis
marck May IL and were quite pleased
to win the cup for Burleigh county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Coons enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oeffner
and family, Of Darlington, 1t dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson were
dinner guests at the H. r. Raeshke
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. spitzner Of Arnold was
= visitor at the H. r. Crum home
Monday evening.
Bob Belyea Of Wilton was q Sum
day visitor at the r. Hughes home.
Mrs. H. T. Crum and SON were Sun
day visitors at the John Fuehrer
homo.