davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

washington, Jan. S1.-{R1-When lt
came time to take up the cruiser bill
again today many senators were still
thinking Of Senator Reeds speech
yesterday In support Of the measure
and Of the reply Of Senator BrookhArt
Of Iowa.
Aside from the speeches themselves.
there was the fact that Reed. Demo-
crat. Missouri. retires from public life
at the end Of this session, and his
address may have been the last In
which he called into play the Wit and
command Of vigorous phrases that
have given him fame as an orator.
Peace treaties will not arrest bul-
let's" Reed declared. WARS Of today
are no longer wars Of valor. but OF
machines: valor half armed cannot
resist valor full armed. The opinion
Of the world Is determined BY the
policies Of other nations, and al are
armed"
Referring to the washington naval
armament conference Of 1922, Reed
said that the United States agreed to
destroy $500 900 900 worth Of the fin
est fighting craft ever conceived BY
the brains Of engineers. They sank
obsolete ships"
Preparedness Necessary
He declared that he bore no otaer
country ill-will, but he argued that,
since they were armed, it was neces-
sary for the United States to be pre-
pared.
Senator Brookhart had spent good
portion Of the day before In attacking
the cruiser bill, and before he con-
cluded Reed said that. in the face Of
expert opinion that cruisers were vital
to a fleet, several senator's had set
up contrary opinions, namely, Rear
Admiral Brookhart, Major General
Brookhart. Chief Of Staff Brookhart.
Chief Of the Air Service Brookhart,
General Opinion Of Mankind Brook
hart, General Voice Of the World
Brookhart. and Custodian Of the UNI
verse Brookhart."
Brookhart smiled at this and said:
THE senator did not say anything Of
Mussolini Brookhart."
mo-" returned Reed. II love the
senator. and I am dealing with him
just AZ gently a. possible"
Brookhart lifted hts voice until It
was almost shout when he gained
the floor after Reed had concluded.
Referring to Reeds vote for the Kel-
logg anti-war treaty, he said: when
your record Is written 1t viii be found
that was the greatest vote you ever
cast In this body"
'Warship Good for Fishing'
Recalling President -elect Hoovers
recent South American trip, Brook
hart said: The first act our new
president did was to take Z warship
and go fishing. He caught two fish,
and that Is the best return We will
ever get out Of that warship."
The Iowa senator made light Of the
army schools and their method Of
training before the war. He said that
men who spent 20 years getting ready
for war by fighting Imaginary battles
were unfit to exercise common seu1o
when war did come, and told the SEN
ate that II war were declared tomor.
row he would resign and enlist.
But believe that we can get away
from this period Of revenge and pun
ishment," he declared. u believo
there Is something greater than or
ganised murder. There Is more iu,ak-
lnation In this thing called prepara-
ton for war than In Ill the paci9lsxn
In the world"
Limitation Of debate begins on thu
cruiser bill Monday, and m early
vote Is expected after that goes into
effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
STOCK PRICES ZOOM
S. TO $40 A SHARE

New York, Jan. 3l.-(R)-More thar,
. score Of rail. copper and cl1emical
shares were bid up Is to 80 PR share,
many to record high prices, on the
New York stock exchange today. The
new Dupont stock was shot up "a
: share 70 . record price q 4lo6,
while Columbian Carbon, Union Car
btde and Allied Chemical mounted
= to III per share. Kennecott Led
the coppers with : gain Of 17.6O,
touching . record figure at tloo.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
Hebron Votes for
City w aterwOrks

Hebron voted Wednesday to raise
$21 900 by bond issue for the ilstalla-
ton of waterworks. The vote was
3o3 to 56. The system will include q
70 ,O0O- gallon tower north Of the city.
The project is planned primarily for
fixo v,SnfnekifYs1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON
| PLEADS NO? GUILTY

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 3l.-(A
Henry 8. Johnston. suspended gov.
ernor of Oklahoma today pleaded not
guilty 70 eight Impeachment articles
and aunouuced himself ready loe irn-
medtato tSiAl before the senate court.
The announcement WAS made 10 the
court ~ Thomas II Own, o1 OK
lahomA Oity. one q Johnston's attor-
ueyk
Trial On III of The II charges re-
turned ~.ninSt Johngton ~ tho hcuoo
~ Representatives vas ~ 1cr rsb-
ylaxy II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
'DENOUNCES ENEMY 4
/ OF NAVAL Bills IN
SCATHINC PHRASES
Peace Treaties viii Not Arrest
Bullets Missouri Sen
ator Declares
PREPAREDNESS NECESSARY
Brookhart Says Hoover Fishing
From Warship illustrates
Ships Best Use

Washington, Jan. 31.-(RD-
Adoption Of = naval constructjon
program ~ . measure Of national
safety was urged In the senate
today BY Senator johnson, Repub-
lfcan, California, who said that it
would be "only . brief period -
time goes until the world drama
will be played upon the Pacific
ocean,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
WALTER hagen FILES
SUIT FOR SEPARATION

Los Angeles, Jan. 31-(AP)-
Walter Hagen, noted golf profession
al and British open champion, filed
suit for divorce in \ superior court
here today, alleging that his wife
had deserted him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

q. IS Very, NM, NJ oaou r
Gs111ene a. ~ .ttlE1 hGll e ~
outy.xBnt 1oo111 Eyo n ~
~. ans ca n 1l ( y IN
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

TTvOMORROW unfriendy from the to Jupiter
makes the forenoon adverse kind of trans
actions The evening adverse to social functions and deal
afflicted.
birthday adverse planetary aspects make the
slightly negative Do speculate borrow lend and bewrs
also Of letting expenditure child born tomorrow
be prosperous but will do we'll in employment Feelings
of generosity will often overrue his judgment
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER Is
Favorable business, finance general
affairs in $780, February 56 April 2329 May 1927 June So
social artistic emotional matters
November 6 and $780, August As and 1880 September 19
accidents
take risks October 293 and
$780, April 2628 May 1924 July 2931 and
October % Hinderanes and low vitality maintain routine
December 17S $780, March 1917 April 124 June 17S
and September 1920 Avoid dssascton and tension
March 29-30, June 80 to July 2, and October 23
ouooks general only the day and OF
birth is considered. Contradictory dates show
fluences.
yright Premier syndica 1nc)
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
!. The Queen of - visited Solomon,
2 Maryland and Virginia named Que Of
8. Byzantium the
4. The Crusades between Christians and
A- is Of government of the people, by
the people and for the people.
Match correctly
g. Federal Preservation.
T. Jurisdiction National
g. Conservation Official
g. Juvenile Having authority.
TO- Delegate Youthful.
Do
H. When called "argus-eyed"
r. Where the United States a cliff
ruins?
What the of the Theseus sIewH
IA Who President when the
What Stae5s "hot furnace?
ANSWERS Magazine
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

The chart shows the positions of the signs and planets
the hedrens looking south at the time of
rise, the moon increasing in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SENATE APPROVES
GRANT-LEE BRIDGE
Resolution Is Sent to Commission
Asking Statues on Airing
ton Span.

The Senate this afternoon passed the
Overman resolution, requesting the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission
to consider the advisablity OF placing
on the Arlington Memorial Bridge
statues to symbolize the bond OF friend
ship between the North and the South.
The resolution suggests that statue
of Gen. U. S. Grant, leader of the Union
forces, be placed at the north END
of the bridge, facing south, and that
a statue of the Confederate leader,
Gen. Robert E. Lee, be placed at the
south end of the bridge. facing north.
In the center of the structure there
would be statues of two women, repre-
senting the North and the South, clasp
ing hands.
In its original form the resolution
would have directed the commission to
submit recommendation and estimates
for these statues When it was originally
introduced by Senator Overman OF
North Carolina, yesterday, Senator
Jones, Republican, of Washington, ex-
pressed doubt whether the Senate could
direct that this be done, since it Is
resolution to be acted on only by the
Senate.
Senator Overman amended the reSo-
luton today by striking out the word
directed" and making it request to
be considered by the commission. Being
a Senate resolution, and not joint
resolution, it goes to the commission
without requiring House action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
GRADUATION WEEK
OPENS TODAY AT.G. U.
Commencement Exercises Preceded
by Mass for Deceased Members
of Faculty and Alumni.

Commencement week at Georgetown
University opened this morning with q
mass in Dahlgren Chapel for deceased
members of the faculty and alumni,
with Rev. Edward H. Roach, class OF
1915, as celebrant.
Glass exercises at the college and law
school will feature tonight's program.
The senior college class will be inducted
into the alumni association, following
which James p. Quinn, jr, will deliver
the traditional Cohonguronton, or vale
dictory Grafton, and the Mask.and Bau-
BILE Club will present play Regular
Order" written by Richard K. Charles
worth, yard president. s
At the law school both the morning
and afternoon classes will combine in
exercises which will be attended by Dean
George E. Hamilton and other members
of the faculty. A feature of the pro-
gram will be the presentation OF the
class gift to the school.
The annual baccalaureate sermon to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock VIII be
preached by Right Rev. John. M. McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore,
and In the afternoon, President w. Cole
man Nevis, s. j., will preside at the
dedication of the new medical-dental
school building on Reservoir road. The
three-day program will end Monday
afternoon when commencement exer-
cises will be held at AIS O'Clock. DR..
Hugh j. Fegan, assistant dean of law,
will make the address to the graduates,
VINO number approximately $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
PREPARE TO FIGHT
FOR HALF FARES
Noonan Retains Counsel to
Cut Street Car Rates for
School Children.

J. J. Noonan, president Of the Cen
trail Labor Union, has retained former
Representative Ralph Gilbert of Ken
lucky as his attorney in preparation for
fight before the Public Utilities Com
mission for half fares for public school
children. Mr.. Noonan was one of the
minority stockholders in the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. who fought
most actively against the passage by
Congress of a bill to enact the Wilson
street car merger plan into law.
Mr.. Gilbert was member of the
District committee when Mr.. Noonan
appeared to testify against the bill
Much Of MIR. Noonan's arguments were
devoted to a plea for half-fare fol
school children should the merger &c
through.
Since the failure of the merger ne
gotiations, MIR. Noonan has disposed OF
his stock and intends to continue his
fight for the half-fares.
survey recently conducted by the
Public Utilities Commission disclosed
that IS per cent of the public schoo
population uses street cars or buses
This was made up Of 5,505 high schoo
students, 1889 junior high schools, lao
normal schools, 434 vocational school.
and 1882 elementary schools, total Of
1858 who would be benefited under the
half-fare arrangement.
Mr.. NoonanS argument Is that il the
half-fares are instituted, more children
will ride and no more street cars will
be needed. Earl v. Fisher, secretary
to the commission, said that children
returning from the school in the after
noon at half fares would probably prove
a boon to the companies, but doubted
whether the increased business in the
mornings could be carried without the
use OF extra cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
D. c. HEADS FAVOR
JUVENILE COURT
IN ARTHUR SCHOOL
Building Will Be Abandoned
for Summer Use by Edu-
cation Board.
CtPITAL ARCHITECT
ASKED TO O. K. PLAN
Ford Structure Is Being Given
Serious Consideration for
Location of Quarters.

The District Commissioners today
asked David Lynn, supervising architect
of the Capitol. for permission to house
the Juvenile Court temporarily in the
Arthur School Building on ARTHUR place
between B and C streets. The building
is to be abandoned this Summer for
school purposes by the Board OF Educa-
ton. Several weeks ago Lynn ordered
the Commissioners to vacste by July !
the building at New Jersey avenue ana
C. street. now occupied by the Juvenile
Court. This building viii be RACED 10
make way for the improvement CT the
Capitol plaza. A., oo
involved in the plaza improvement pro-
gram. but it it not planned, IL was SAID
70 rae this building for some monthS'
and the Commissioners hope that peiore
fine time comes to wreck 1t they Will De
able to find other Accommodations 1or
the court.
A suggestion being given serious con-
sideration at the District Bunolng Is
that the court be housed in the present
Ford Building at the corner OF John
Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave-
ME pending erection of permanent
quarters in the municipal center. The
Ford Building would be acquired by the
District when the municipal center site
is purchased. T.,
Plans for development Of the center
ropvide for a courts building, which
would accommodate the Juvenile Court
in addition to the Police and Munlclpai
Courts. Under present plans 1t Woulo
be one of the first buildings to be
erected in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BURGLARY TRACED
TO HOME SCHOOL
Industrial Institution Boy
Confesses Climbing Fence
and Robbing House.

Fourteent- year-old Francis McDevitt
member of a large family of children
at Industrial Home School, having beer
sent there because of alleged dishonesty
slipping over a back fence and robbed
home in the northwest section, &C.
cording to an investigation yesterday by
Detectives William Messer and w. j
DuBusky.
McDevitt was arrested at the institu.
ton some time after the home of Ed
ward T. Linskey, 1915 Garfield street
had been robbed of S8.25 in cash. II
was learned by the detectives that Mrs
Linskey was in the yard in rear of her
home conversing with neighbor at the
time.
Noticed by Children.
Children told of having seen a boy
wearing a blue suit lettering in front OF
the home. but did not see him enter
They were able to recall that the boy
wore blue cap. The blue clothes sug-
guested to the detectives the probability
of the boy belonging to the institution
on Wisconsin avenue.
Inquiry at the institution revealed
that only two boys there had caps, Nc
Dewitt being one of them. Boys in the
school were called together and only
one wore cap. The detectives noticing
yOuilS MSOcNAIC IuOiIlS DtAlIlu nearby
building Witnesses said he looked like
the boy they had seen near the Linskey
home, but none was willing to identify
him positively.
Money Found in Shoes.
A search of the boys pockets dis
closed a small sum of money for which
he accounted, but he was unable to ex-
plain satisfactorily where he obtained
So found Sacreta6 in his shOas later
he admitted having obtained it on a
visit to the LinSkey home, where he
ransacked bureau drawers.
McDevitt was booked on house.
breaking charge after he had admitted
robbing the Linskey home yesterday,
and other homes some time ago. His
case this morning was referred to Ju-
venile Court, where he probably will be
arraigned next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Replies Received From Other
Cities Show Little Enforce
ment Effort.
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
AT DISTRICT BUILDING
Akron Reports No Action Has
Been Taken Since Regulations
Went Into Effect.

The wholesale arrest of pedestrians
for violating of traffic laws at street
intersections, asked for recently by the
American Business Club, probably never
will materialize. The scheme was never
looked upon enthusiastically at the Dis
trict Building, but Maj. Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent of police, on suggestion
of Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty,
wrote to 81 cities asking what the prac-
tice was in such cities as had regula-
lions governing the motions of pedes-
TRANS at street intersections.
The replies received indicate that the
cities almost unanimously do very little
toward enforcing the regulations. Akron,
Ohio, even reported that no arrests had
been made since the regulations were
put into effect.
Boston replied that it has been some
years since an arrest has been made.
on account of difficulty of securing
convictions. Cincinnati reported 1853
arrests during 1928. Columbus said not
over three arrests had been made since
1926. Cleveland said arrests are only
made when pedestrians refuse to obey
officers. Denver had no arrests in the
past year. Kansas City arrests only
stubborn or disagreeable" violators. and
only six or eight" of these year
The reports from the other cities
vary very little from the above. Toledo
said its regulation was enforced by
educational methods only. The figure
given by Cincinnati was by far the
largest number of arrests reported.
Since definite action on the part of
District officials has been held ilp
awaiting the receipt of replies to the
QUESTIONABLE sent out, it is expected
that there will be no change of policy
now which would result in wholesale
arrests of pedestrians. Although the
report has not yet reached Commits
sioner Dougherty, he Is known to be
somewhat concerned already over the
large number of arrests being made fol
trafic and other violations, and is not
expected to do anything likely to cause
any further increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MAI. PHILLIPS DETAILED
AS MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
Mai. Williams Ordered From Min
neapolis to the Army War
College.

Mai. Joseph L. Philips, Cavalry, at
Fort Bliss, Tex, has been detailed as
military instructor of the Michigan
National Guard at Detroit; Capt. S. /.
Zeidner, uuartermaSter, has been trans
ferred from Baltimore to Fort Totten,
N. Y; Capt. Ezra Davis, Quartermaster
Corps, from Philadelphia to the war
Department; Capt. Charles w. Gallaher,
Field Artillery, from the Philippines to
Boston. for duty with the Massachu-
sets National Guard; Capt. FLOYD
Marshall. Infantry. from the Panama
Canal Zone to Indiana University, at
Bloomington; Capt. Hiram r. Ide, In
fantry, from Atlanta to the goth In
fantry, at Fort D. A. Russell, wyoming;
Mai. William J. Connolly, Infantry
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Lieut.. Col. Francis II
Burr Infantry, from Chicago to Madi-
son, Wis, for duty with Organized Re-
serves; Capt. George w. Morris sigma
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to duty
with the Pennsylvania National Guard
at Philadelphia; Maj. John E. Greed
Infantry, from Douglas, Ariz., to Fort
sam Houston, Tex; Maj. Robert c. Will
liams, Corps of Engineers, from Min
neapolis to the Army War College, this
city; Maj. Oral E. Clark, Infantry, from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to the Uni
versity of Akron, Ohio; First Lieut.
Lewis S. Norman, Infantry, from For
Douglas, Utah, to the University O
Akron; First Lieut.. Earl E. Partridge
Air Corps, from Kelly Field, Tex, u
west Point; First Lieut.. Joseph P
Shumate, Coast Artillery Corps, iron
Fort Eustis, Va, to the Military Acad
envy: the resignation of Capt Floy'
N. Shumaker, Air Corps, has been &C
cepted by the President; Capt. Fred G
Winters, Infantry, has been retired OF
account of disability incident to tn
service, and First Lieut.. Joseph A
Ensrud, Chaplains' Reserve, has beer
appointed a chaplain in the Regula
Army with the rank of first lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
80 YEARS. TOTAL
GIVEN 4 BANDITS
IN A. & P. H0LD-UP
Ohioans Who Came Here in
Auto for East Capitol Street
Job Are Sentenced.
ONLY $64 OBTAINED;
MEN TRACED TO DAYTON
John Lilly, Colored, Must Serve Is
Years for Laundry Hold-up
and HOUSEKEEPING.

Four white men who came all the
way from Dayton, Ohio, to rob an A. &
p. store at 1904 East Capitol street or
information that the store kept about
$500 on hand, were sent to the peni-
tertiary for a total of SO years today
by Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division /. The court intimated that
the total might have reached so years
If the defendants had not pleaded
guilty.
Terms Of 10 years each were imposed
on Joseph e. Parsons, 40; Lester New
land, %, and Donald Hoke, 81. The
fourth man, Carl Gray, 20 years, was
given IL years.
Raid Nets Only S64.
The robbery wasr staged March sc
when the men drove up to the store
in an automobile and Parsons and New
land, entering with drawn pistols. told
the manager and his clerk TO stick
EN- up" The two employees and
colored woman customer were' forced
into q rear room while $40 was TAKEN
from the manager and $54 from the
cash register.
The robbers escaped, but were traced
as far as Pittsburgh by thei police
Later they were apprehended at Day
ton and brought back here when they
pleaded guilty.
RObber Gets 10 Years.
John Lilly. colored, was sentenced tc
a total of IS years for housenreakine
and an assault with a dangerous weapon
He entered the office Of the, Palace
Laundry, 614 Fifth street, March 2 ano
asked the young woman in charge FOL
the money in the cash register. Al
she arose he struck her with mill
bottle and escaped.
Later he was arrested on, a charge
of HOUSEKEEPING at the store of! George
p. Marshall, where he obtained guam.
tity of towels and bed clothing. The
young woman from the laundry ONCE
was shown the accused and identified
him as her. aSsail3nt.
Chief Justice Mccoy imposed sen.
tence of 10 years for the assault ano
added 3 years for the housebreakinl
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
LANDLORD CONVICTED
OF NUISANCE CHARGE
Insists Store Operated in Residen-
tial Section Was for Exclusive
Use of Tenants.

A Police Court jury this morning
convicted Theodore Michaels, vice pres
ident of the Valley Vista Apartments,
on charges of maintaining a nuisance
and operating a grocery in a residen-
tial zone, although Michaels insisted
the grocery" was a purchasing club"
operated for the exclusive benefit of
tenants of the apartment, at 2032 Bel
mont road. Sentence will be imposed
Wednesday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Defense witnesses testified that the
commissary known as the Valley Vista
Purchasing Club, was privately run for
the sole use Of tenants. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Chester H. Gray, how
ever, offered evidence that four men
who were not tenants had bought goods
from the establishment.
1t was further contended by the pros
ecution that the commissary had no
right to operate in the restricted zone,
either as public or private dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
INSURANCE FIRM GETS
$1,O45,O 900 TAX BACK
Mutual Life Refund Authorized
Under Ruling on Attachments
From Exempt Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An award of 81 ,O45, 900 to the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of New York as
overassessment of income tax for 1925
and 1927 was authorized today by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The ad-
justment, the bureau said, was due to
the recent Supreme Court decision gov
erning insurance companies abate-
mentS of income from holdings OF tax
exempt securities.
The Lehigh Power Securities Cor
poration, also OF New York, was held
today to be entitled to an overassess-
ment return of $80,777 from its income
tax payments Of 1928, and $12,769 from
its income tax payment for 1924.
The estate of John A. Moran OF
| Brooklyn, N. Y, was determined to be
entitled to a return of overassessments
amounting to 1891