davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-08

Amonr all the classes that con-
front tire bourgeo:sie today. the
proietnrint clone IL really revolu-
tlOnarY--.MaKxs-.- -. ~. - y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN MARKING SITES
Georgetown Organization Told by
Miss Taggart All Historic Places
Are Being Located.

Progress made In marking historical
sites of Georgetown and preserving
them for the future was reported by
Miss Eta Taggart before a meeting Of
the Progressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown In the Potomac Savings
Bank Wisconsin avenue and M street,
last night. Miss Taggart declared she
hoped to locate nearly all points OF
interest in Georgetown and to have
them marked with small inscription
in the near future.
Plans for holding concerts by the
Marine Band in Montrose Park at reg
ular intervals during the Summer were
discussed by the association. A motion
was passed urging the District Commits
toner's to include Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street in the tree planting to be
held next season. and thanking them
for aid already extended to George
town. The appointment OF commit
tee to visit some of the factories along
the water front and investigate the
odors emanating from them also was
considered.
The resignation Of Miss Frances Fen
wick as secretary, due to her departure
from Georgetown, was accepted, and a
vote of thanks was extended to her
by the association.
New members admitted last night
were Mrs. Edith B. front. Mrs. Ray
mond Terry and Miss Glare Gaffney.
Miss Mary E. Lazenby, president, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED.

Speech Reading Club Entertain
ment at Y. w. c. A. Tomorrow.
The speech-Reading Club Of Wash
ington will present a play, 1.-THE Ro-
nance Of the Willow Pattern Plate" in
Barker Hall, the Y. w. c. A., Seven
tenth and K streets, tomorrow eve
ming. Miss Florence p. Spofford and
Miss Helen Nicolay, directors of the
play, will be hostesses for the evening.
Other entertainment features will be
dancing by Miss Nan Blackwell. a mem
Der of the clubs board of directors. and
the presentation of travel views in three
dimensions.
In the cast Of the play will be Miss
Josephine Timberlake, Miss Frances
Downs, Miss Elizabeth Tatum, Miss
Blackwell and Mrs. K. K. Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
CONTEST AT ST. JOHNS.

Students Of St Johns College will
hold their annual contest In public
speaking In the college hall on Vermont
avenue at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
In the junior department the con-
testants will be Aloysius WeiSgerber.
Arthur Shaffer, Francis Schmehl and
w. Richard Spates. The contestants
in the senior department will be Edward
Dorsey, Edward Barnes, John Kuhn,
Thomas Mccarthy, Francis Slattery.
Bernard McElroy, Phillip Hannah and
William Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

the laying of foundation for healthier
and happier generations In years to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
WOMAN'S PARTY PAYS
HONOR TO PIONEER
Decorates Statue of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Suffrage Leader, on
Her Birth Anniversary.

Oficers Of the National Womans
Party observed the Hath ai1niFcrsary
of the birth Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
equal rights pioneer, In memorial
meeting In the Capitol yesterday morning
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, member OF the
national council Of the Woman's Party
and former president Of the Elizabeth
Cady Stanton Suffrage Club, paid
tribute to the memory Of Mrs. Stanton
by placing q wreath upon her statue,
which stands in the crypt Of the Cap
itol with the statues of Susan 3.
Anthony and Lucretia Mott.
Mrs. Adelaide johnson, sculptress OF
the statue and colleague Of Mrs. Stan
ton in the suffrage fight, told of the
work that Mrs. Stanton did in gaining
the vote for women and In laying the
principles for the National Woman's
Party. Mrs. Stanton taught the doc
trine that equal rights belong to the
individual, regardless Of SEX" Mrs.
johnson said. 8
Mrs. johnson pointed out that the
Woman's Party has embodied this prin-
ciple In the equal rights amendment.
Other members of the Woman's Party
delegation at the memorial meeting
were Miss Mabel Vernon of Whining
ton, Del, national executive secretary
Of the Woman's Party; Mrs. Dana
Durand of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Sara Grogan of Georgia; Mrs. Paul
Linebarger. wife of Judge Linebarger
who recently returned from China; Mrs
Herman Gasch of Washington, D. c.;
Miss Louise Wier and Miss Mary Moss
Wellborn of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
FORB|DS
COMMUNION PLANS
Presbyterian 0fficiated SerV'
ice Banned in Episcopal
Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l3.-Bishop
william T. Manning of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York, in a
letter published today, forbade q com.
munion service in St. Georges Episco-
pal Church at which Rev. DR.. James
Sloane Coffin, president Of Union The
illogical Seminary, was to have ON
ciated.
The service was arranged for the close
of the New York conference OF the
Christian Unity League which opens
today.
Rev. DR.. Karl IRELAND, rector Of St.
Georges, LOANED the use of his church
to the Unity League and invited DR..
Conn to ofdciate at the communion
service next Friday night
In his letter addressed to DR.. IRELAND,
the -wardens and vestrymen Of st.
Georges Church, Bishop Manning cited
the cenons of the Episcopal Church
bidding any other than Episcopally
ordeined ministers from off1ciating at
services in Episcopal Churches. DR..
CONN is a Presbyterian.
DR.. Coin maze public a letter adj
dressed to DR.. Roland in which he said
ne had offered the use of the chapel
of Union Theological Seminary for the
services to DR.. Peter Ainslee Of BAlti-
more. president of the Christian Unity
League
Bishop Manning, in concluding his
letter forbidding the service in st.
Georges, said:
League will not aid the cause Of unity
by irving to override and break down
the laws Of the churches to which they
hAinnpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
DISTRICT OPPOSES
REMOVAL OF TAX
Bill to Relieve S. A. R. Prop
erty Is Opposed by the
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners yeeter-
day sent an unfavorable report to Con-
gress on bill to exempt the property
Of the National Society OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution from taxation.
The Commissioners pointed out that
under the general law exempting prop
erty used tor educational. charitable
and religious purposes, already there is
property valued at $4,000, 900 on
which no taxes are received.
The Commissioners have had other
bills referred to them" the report
said. providing for a special law which
would increase the present large amount
of exempt property. Such laws tend
to shift the burden from taxation from
the few directly interested to the gen.
eral public.
SOunder Tax Policy.
THE Commissioners believe it to be
a sound, fundamental policy to insist
that the founders and members of
organizations which are not purely
charitable. educational or religious and
therefore whose property would not
be exempt under the present general
law, should pay taxes for such property
and recognize such an obligation in the
founding of their institutions and the
calculation Of their budgets"
Bencft Fund Opposed.
The Commissioners also sent an I'M
favorable report on a bin to appro-
pirate $4,000 for Mrs. Jennie Bruce
Callahan as compensation for the
death of her husband, Lieut. Samuel
L. Callahan of the Fire Department
Lieut.. Callahan was killed when the
hose wagon on which he was riding was
struck and overturned by liquor laden
car on Queens Chapel road northeast
July rs. 1927.
The Commissioners pointed out that
Mrs. Callahan Is receiving the regular
pension of $50 month for her per-
sonal use during widowhood and $40 a
month for a child who Is under the
age of Is. The Commissioners saw no
reason why she should receive any spe-
cial consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
ORGANISMS PRESENT
FIRST OF RECITALS
Emilia SerraEzi GiOiesa, Former
Boston Soprano, and Young
Artists Please Audience.

Distinguished by the first Washington
appearance of Emilia SerrazSi Gioiosa.
former Boston soprano, recital pro-
gram tthe first of a series by young
Washington organists) was held last
evening at the First Congregational
Church. Presented by Paul De Long
Gable, the organists were Florence Rey-
nolds and Katherine Fowler. in addition
to Mr.. Gable himself, each of whom
played q three group.
An evening balanced by both vocal
and instrumental renditions of high or
der, the recital was attended by many
persons who complimented the beauty
and power of Mrs Gioiosa's voice. as
we'll as the selections offered with skill
and feeling by the young organists. The
instrument itself is one OF the largest
in the city, being a four-manual organ,
and offers considerable scope for orches-
trail effect, amply grasped by last nights
players.
The purpose Of the recitals is to raise
a fund to equip the organ with chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Cheering Stands"
Push Walker On,
Declares Speaker
Tammany Held ''Snappy
Team and Mayor
"Open-FieId Runner"
BY the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 13.-MaNor
walker Of New York as a foot ball
player and Tammany Hall as "snappy
foot ball team" was the picture sketch
ed yesterday for the national confer
ence On improving government by
Luther Gulick, chairman of the Gov
ernmental Research Association.
Our bewitching Jimmy" was, one
term Gulick used, mentioning that
Mayor Walker won last weeks mayor
atty fight in vaudeville election at
mosphere." He continued:
an foot ball terms, he is the great
est open-field runner have ever seen.
He Is quick at picking holes and can
slide through the narroweSt opening.
His change of pace and ability to dodge
are uncanny. He Is good member Of
the Tammany team and is proud OF the
yellow perSey with the black stripes.
you will remember that Walter
Lippman. one Of our leading sports
writer's (Lippman's latest book is "A
Preface to MoralsO told this convention
a few years ago in Pittsburgh that the
TammnaN team was In process OF re-
organization and that \ new backfielo
was being Rroomed. There seems to be
some mistake about this. The new stars
get no support from the team nor from
the Rrandstand. Some of them arr
very effective now Ia the cheering Sec
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
LAWYERS OPPOSE
HOOvERORY PLAN
Challenge His Right to Advise
State Legislatures to En-
act Prohibition Laws.
Nv the Associated prnss.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 13--The
Voluntary Committee Of Lawyers, Inc,
through its executive committee, in .
statement yesterday took issue with
President Hoover's assumption that
hibition laws" ana challenged his right
TO advise State Legislatures as to the
enactment of any State laws.
The statement was issued In view OF
reports that dry leaders were preparing
new State enforcement act to be
brought before the next New York
Legislature and would use the rresi-
dents inaugural admonition TO further
the prospects of the measure.
Composed of Joseph II. Choate, jr..
chairman; George w. Martin, Kenneth
NJ. Spence, and Harrison Tweed. the
executive committee announced that
Austin @. Fox, chairman Of the Mod
Grafton League, had framed the opinions
adopted.
Mr.. Foxs attack on the reported new
state enforcement movement, and the
resolution adopted. we're centered upon
statement made before the Legislature
last Spring by Assemblyman Edmund
B. jerks, sponsor Of several dry leRis-
lation acts which have failed to pass In
the New York State Legislature.
The President of the United States"
Mr. Fox told the lawyers committee,
has no right % lay down any policy
for the Legs atare of New York or any
other sovereign State. The grant Of
powers to the Executive is limited to
such as the Constitution confers in
explicit terms. He has no other powers.
He shall so reads the Constitution,
give to the Congress information OF
the state of the Union and recommend
to their q <
he shall deem necessary and expedient.
The Constitution contains no mention
of any power to exercise this function
with reference to any legislative body
except to Congress"
I'm his message of November s, 1929,
the President styles himself, quite cor
rectly, the Chief Magistrate of the Ma
ton" the conclusions of Mr.. Fox and
the committee continue. Prom time TO
time he has been warning the Nation
that acts, even of private individuals
that involve violations Of any Law tend
to breed disrespect of all law. What
shall We say when our Chief Magistrate
assumes prerogative not conferred upon
him by the Constitution? Not only was
his assumption of the right to deter
mine concluSively the delinquency Of
several States q usurpstion of power
not granted the Executive, and hence
a violation OF his oath OF ONCE to pre-
serve, protect and defend the Consttu-
ton, but his decision is in fat conflict
with the following judicial rulings"
The committee cited opinions OF the
State Supreme Court that mo State Is
required to have a prohibitory law. or
any law on the subject Of intoxicating
liquor. The State may leave the
liquor problem to the care of the Fed
eral courts and oficerS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

diplomatic circles today as q compli-
ment to the United States Government,
evidencing the importance the Labor
government attaches to Anglo American
relations.
AS undersecretary Of state for foreign
affairs he had active charge Of the Brit
ish foreign Office. The name of Sir
Ronald has been well known in wash
ington for number of years, numerous
friends having been made by him while
attached to the embassy here.
Secretary StimSon was not available
for comment last night, having planned
o hunting trip in Virginia.
President Hoover Is expected to re-
ceive Sir Ronald's credentials IN Febru-
airy, at which time Sir Esme Howard
will retire from the British foreign
service
Sir Esme has held the ambassadorship
here since March 5, 1924, and is dean
of the diplomatic corps. Ambassador
Herman Velarde of Peru, who took his
post 90 days after Sir Esme arrived
will become dean Of the corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
NOBEL FOUNDATION I.
AWARDS 4PRIzES.
Five From Foreign Countries
Honored--u. S. Not In
Guided in List.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. November 10. The
Nobel Foundation yesterday announced
four awards, each worth ,29o, and
i've winners. The prize in medicine was
announced on October 81, so that the
only award for 1929 still unsettled is
that for peace, which is in the hands
Of q Norwegian committee.
The awards made today follow:
Literature. 1929, Thomas Mann. Ger
man novelist. who wrote "Bud6en-
brooks" and The Magic Mountain"
Physics. 1928, Prof. owen w. Rich
ardson Of Kings College, London, dis
coverer of Richardson's law" on the
motion OF electrons. which forms the
basis of the radio tube.
Partisan Is HOnored.
Physics, 1929. the Due de Broglie of
Paris, a research worker in the fields
OF electricity and the x-ray.
Chemistry, 1929. divided between DR..
Arthur Harden, professor of biochem-
istry at London University, and Prof.
Hans Won Euler -Chelpin of Upsala Uni
versity, Sweden, in recognition Of their
in the fermentation Of sugars
and the engine action in the process.
Won Euler Chclpin is a German who
has long been associated with Swedish
universities.
Medicine Prize Split
The medicine prize for 1929 was d.
Iided between DR.. Frederick Gowland
Hopkins, professor of biochemistry at
the University Of Cambridge. England
and DR.. C. Eijkmann Of the University
of Utrecht, Holland.
Englishmen have thus placed their
country In the forefront by winning one
full award and sharing in two others.
The United States, which has provided
several earlier winners Of the Nobel
awards, has not taken one since 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
ARMY ORDERS CHANGE
STATIONS OF OFFICERS
Lieut.. Col. Pickering Goes to Phil
ippines and Lieut.. Col. Brown
Takes Baltimore Post.

Lieut.. Col. Richard r. Pickering,
Adjutant Generals Department, has been
relieved from duty at headquarters,
Third Corps Area, Baltimore, and or
dered to the Philippines, and Lieut. Col
Edward A. Brown, Adjutant Generals
Department, now In the Philippines. has
been ordered to Baltimore to relieve
Col. Pickering Capt. Joe S. Underwood
Quartermaster Corps, has been trans
ferred from Plattsburg, N. Y, to
Hawaii; Capt. Callie H. Palmer
Cavalry. from the Philippines to Fort
Myer, Va; Capts. Edward M Pickett
and Silas w. Robertson, Cavalry. from
Fort Ringgold, Tex. to the Philippines;
Capt. Frank E. Shaw, Judge Advocate
Generals Department, from the war
Department to Fort sill. Okla; Capt.
Alfred J. Kennedy, Infantry, from Wor-
cester, Mass, to the Philippines, and
Capt. Guy D. Thompson. Cavalry, from
Fort Riley. Kans., to New York City, for
duty with the New York National
Guard
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. William e.
Thomas, United States Infantry, re-
Gently stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone, to take effect November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
LUNCHEON PAYS HONOR
TO ECUADOREAN ENVOY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Director General Rowe Of the Pan
American Union yesterday entertained
distinguished group Of American Gov
eminent ofiicialS at luncheon III
honor OF Minister Lafronte of Ecuador.
Besides Minister Lafronte. the other
guests included Secretaries Good
Adams. Lamont and Davis; Postmaster
General Brown, Undersecretary Cotton
of the State Department, American
Ambassador Culbertson to Chile, who
returned to Washington today, and
Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector
Of Catholic University of America. The
principal members of the stan OF the
Ecuadorean legation also attended the
affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Peruvian to Head
Diplomatic Corps
In Towards Place

For the first time in history.
Latin American soon will become
the dean of the washington
diplomatic corps. The honor
viii be accorded to DR.. Herman
Velarde, Ambassador of Peru, on
the retirement about the first of
the year of Sir Esrne Howard,
Ambassador of Great Britain.
DR.. Velarde will remain IN
Washington until a few days
after he becomes the dean: He
then plans to resign. He win be
succeeded by DR.. Freyre, Peru
Wan Minister to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Admits Staying Man.

PONTIAC, Mich, November 10 CP.
William Mericle, 49, pleaded guilty in
Circuit Court yesterday to a charge Of
killing Edward McCrumb, 10, in the base
ment Of the latter's home last Thurs
day morning. In a statement to police
yesterday, Mericle, brought here last
week from Dayton, Ohio, said he had
killed McCrumb as q favor" to his
friend, Thomas Delehanty, who is held
in connection with the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
SIR. RONALD LINDSAY CHOSEN
AS BRITAIN'S ENVOY TO u. S
Sir Esme Howard to Retire
Next Year, London For
eign Office Says.
New Ambassador Has Had
Two Periods OF Service.
at Embassy Here.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13-Sir Ronald
Lindsay, permanent undersecretary OF
state for foreign affairs, will replace
Sir Esme Howard as British Am
bassador at Washington early next year
Announcement OF the appointment,
made at the British foreign ONCE, said
Sir Esme, whose tenure at the American
post has extended beyond retirement
age, would retire with the new Am
hassadors advent.
Sir Robert Vansittart, principa
private secretary to Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald, will succeed to the
post in the foreign ministry vacated by
Sir Ronald.
Sir Robert accompanied Mr.. Mac
donald on his American trip and had
been mentioned prominently in gossip
as to Sir Esme Howard's probable
successor.
Envoy to. Russia.
Sir Edmond Ovey, recently appointed
Ambassador to Brazil, had his appoint
ment to that country cancelled, and in
stead has been appointed Ambassador
to Russia, in accordance with recent
resumption of relations between the
Soviet union and Great Britain.
Sir Ronald is 50 years Of age,
0COl, LIE AllIll oOAA VA bltC bWCAbJ
earl of Crawford, and career man"
in the British foreign office. He has
had no distinct party Affiliations.
He served twice at the washington
embassy, first from 1905 to 1907, when
Lord Bryce was Ambassador and Theo-
dore Roosevelt President of the United
States, and later in 1919 and 1920
when he was counselor at the embassy
during President Wilson's fight for
American entry into the League OF
Nations.
Married to New Yorker.
He was married in 1924 TO Elizabeth
Sherman Hoyt, daughter of the late
Colgate Hoyt of New York. His first
wife also was an American woman.
Martha Cameron. daughter of former
Senator j. Donald Cameron Of Penn
sylvania. She died in 1918.
Sir Ronald once was Ambassador TO
Turkey and again Ambassador at Ber-
lin. He also served at st. Petersburg,
Teheran, Paris, The Hague and in
Egypt. He became permanent under
secretary in the foreign ministry in
1929.
He is a most popular figure in Great
Britain.
VIEWED AS COMPLIMENT.
BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of Sir Ronald Lindsay
to succeed Ambassador Howard was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Revolving Stadium idea.

PRINCETON, N. j., November Is tn
"A great boon to alumni and other
foot ball nuts seems possible. A con-
tributor to the Princeton Alumni Week
~ has simple method by which every
body at a game can have as good
seat as anybody else. It Is to build a
stadium on track and have it revolve
during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MORRIS
Ian
BANK

Under: SWberVisior
U. S. Treasury
SThis Bank has made
over 50 thousand loans
aggregating nearly 3
millions of dollars to as
sist persons of character
TO accomplish so me
worthy purpose.
Gin connection with the
loan the borrower agrees
to make monthly 4 or
semi-monthly deposits
in a savings account
with which he may
pay the loan; thus the
borrower forms the
habit of saving regu-
,larly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Just Like Finding
81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

M, 49, ~ ys sS
"AetAer jon r. : Con an,
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year Pants 4ce can 49,. -"
y0H 9Th Smart CkoIs.s o''e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL.
New York Lieutenant Governor
Discounts Stock Crash.

NEW YORK, November Is Dr.
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman last
night told the New York Credit Mems
Association that he believed business
will be affected by the stock market
decline. but that "the recovery will be
much faster than any one in the world
believes"
in the frm Of Lehman Brothers,
bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
VIEWED AS COMPLIMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of Sir Ronald Lindsay
to succeed Ambassador Howard was
viewed in high administration and