davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Who
THINK CLEARLY The GREATEST
DEMAND OF AMERICAN BUSINESS
Bankers Association President Gives the Five Essentials of
Sound Thinking in Business-Greater Opportunity
Than Ever Before for Young People With
Educational Training and Power
to Anayze Problems.
BY CRAIG B. HAzLEWooo
President American Bankers Associate

ONLY half century ago Michael Pupn shepherd boy,
" guarded his oeks by night among the fields of Serbia
Thieves often urked in the bordering eoneds awaiting
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

termination the boy decided to America where he might
win education and find the these other
perpeg questions Hundreds of other boys under the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
NA11 het wee
NEW BULLETIN rs
ISSUED ON SMUT

Wheat Smut in Montana" new
bulletin that has just been issued by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

No man is the absolute lord of his
life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
SOMETHING ABOUT DIET

Tennyson
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
SETS
BONDS At
$4,000

Harry V. Haynes, former
president Of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, in
dicted yesterday on charges
Of making false entries in the
books of the institution, is ex-
pected to surrender himself
to the District Attorney Mon
day morning, it was declared
today.
Haynes has been out of the city
for some time, even prior to the
filing Of a civil suit against him by
Mrs. Louise T. Chambers, who
alleges that the financier squandered
her fortune.
Today, however, District Attorney
Leo A. Rover was informed III.
Winship Wheatley, Haynes counsel,
that the banker has returned and Is
prepared to surrender himself to
answer the indictment.
Rover announced that when
Haynes is surrendered Monday he
will ask that bond be fixed at
$4,000. He said that both Haynes
and WheatIey claim this amount
is excessive, but asserted he will
stick to his demand that the bond
be fixed at that figure.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
$4,000 CLAIMS
AGAINST BUCK

Losses arnOnnting to more than
$4,000 have been charged against
Benjamin b Buck, head OF the
brokerage firm of Buck & Co, Inc,
by the clients OF the firm. United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover re.
yealed yesterday.
The investigation against the al.
legged bucket-shop operator has as
stImed sizab1es proportions. Rover
declared following a conference with
Assistant William A. Gallagher
and C. v. Verne. an official Of
the Virginia Better Trade Associa-
ton. OF Richmond, Va.
Verne came to Washington In
behalf of number of Virginians
alleged to have been mulcted
through their transactions with
Bucks firm.
It was disclosed that a number Of
claims against the firm have been
settled since Bucks arrest in con.
nection with the complaint Of
z. W. Gill. resident of q small
town near Richmond.
Rover refused to disclose the
names of those whose claims have
been settled.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
RATING
j. 5. BAR AIM

Members Of the bar have been
ranked lower than doctors, engineers
and those OF other professions, nc.
cording to the executive council Of
the Federal Bar Association, which
last night went on record as favor
ing codification Of all personnel
laws in an effort to remove this
alleged prejudice.
A committee was appointed to
study the present classification
laws. The causes Of the alleged
prejudice VIII be sought and correc.
tive legislation viii be suggested.
Henry Ward Beer, president Of
the New York branch Of the Fed
eral Ear Association, called present
conditions ir New York disgrace
full and entered a plea for higher
salaries and better accommodations
for judges.
Because lawyers are not per-
mitted to practice in court until
they have had experience in office
work was given as a reason for the
better legal system in England, by
George w. Farnum. assistant at
torney general.
Newly appointed attorneys will be
entertained by the association at q
social meeting October Is.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
IS GET HEALTH
CERTIFICATES

Sixteen boys ana girls received
health certificates at the closing
exercises and entertainment Of the
Children's Health Camp, Fourteenth
and Upshur SITS. N. W.. yesterday.
Allen Snydor, Robert Snyder. Roy
Venall, Stanley Wright. Grace King.
man, Lucille Martin, Eleanor Morris.
iris o'Brien. Mary Anne o,Brien.
Vivian Thomas. Susan Bradley, wil.
liam Marcus. Thomas Washington.
George Grant, Cornelius Boston and
Bessie Roberts were the happy win.
ners.
The 80 children in tha camr
which is sponsored by the Washing.
ton Tuberculosis Association. gained
an average of 40 pounds each dur-
ing the season, little Vivian Beck.
with leading with . gain Of IL
pounds. -
DR.. ]. W. Peabody, medical a,Der.
visor, warned both parents and chi1.
dren against q return to anheaIthv
manners OF living, and reunarIrs
Were made by Walter 8. Ufford. sec.
retary OF the association, and wal.
iace Hatch, chairman of the child
health education committee.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
FAILS TO SMELL
ODOR FROM
LEAK

A bad cold which inter-
fered with her sense Of smell
is blamed for the death Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Walls, so, Of
the 2300 block Eighteenth
st. N. w.
Mrs. Walls came home to her apart
ment early this morning.
Defect In Stove
She went to the kitchen to finish
preparing a cake for her husbands
dinner tonight. One of the gas
jets on the stove, when turned on,
had a defect which caused a leak
below the point where the flame
issues.
Gas fumes purred out and Mrs.
Walls, because OF her cold, could not
smell the odor. She was rendered
unconscious.
Police Refuted
Police who investigated the acci-
dent reported at first that Mrs. Wallis
had turned on several jets. but Coro-
ner J. Ramsay hewitt said he found
that only one had been turned on,
and that for the purpose Of cooking,
Coroner hewitt issude a certificate
of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
SINCLAIR NJ US 7
SERVE IT OUT
Times Staff Photo.

Harry F. Sinclair, oil millionaire
ana his associate, Harry Mason Day,
must serve out their sentences for
contempt Of court growing out Of
the Teapot Dome trial.
This became definite today when
it was announced at the White
House that President Hoover will
carry out the recommendation Of
Attorney General Mitchell that the
appeal Of the two prisoners Of the
District Jail for executive clemency
be denied.
The jury shadowing operations in
the opinion OF Attorney General
Mitchell, were for q corrupt purpose,
and to grant them clemency would
undermine the confidence Of the
people In the administration Of
justice.
Attorney General Mitchell trans
mitted his recommendation to the
President from Minnesota, where he
is vacationing. He said he had
reviewed the entire case and read
every word Of the testimony taken
at the trial. He said that while
no corrupt purpose had actually
been consummated, he was firmly
convinced the jury-shadowing opera
tions were conducted for the sinister
and Interior purpose Of influencing
the jury.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
$4,000 EN- TER
D. c, SCHOOLS

Approximately $1,000 pupils are to
enroll in District public schools
Monday. In November, the roll
probably will reach a peak Of
$4,000.
School officials have completed
preparations for Mondays opening
with a series of meetings of teach
ers and officers yesterday. At each
meeting a communication from DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
was read urging safety measures.
"A distinct forward step has been
taken by Major Pratt, superin-
tendent of police, in the assignment
of an officer in each precinct to
cooperate with the schools in all
safety measures organized by the
respective principals" the letter
said, urging teachers to teach safety
rules to students.
DR.. Ballou also praised the Amer
lean Automobile Association and
the boy patrols for their work in
eliminating traffic accidents in the
vicinity of schools.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
HEADS
SHIFT FRONT

District officials charged with the
supervision and administration of
traffic regulations will present a
new front to the Senate District
Committees subcommittee on traffic,
when that body meets to resume its
inquiry into need for traffic reforms,
next Tuesday.
Several of the subjects considered
by the subcommittee at its first
meeting last Tuesday, principally
total restriction of parking in GER
tain congested areas, were approved
by the District Commissioners yes.
terday in the form of recommends
tions from Traffic Director w. H.
Harland.
Joint Board Urged
At the same time, Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, co-ordinator and chief
engineer for the District, proposed
establishment of a joint municipal
board to supervise traffic.
Members Of the traffic subcom.
mittee. particularly Chairman
Daniel o. Hastings, Of Delaware;
and Senator Hamilton F. Kean of
New Jersey are watching these de-
velopments with interest. Before
Tuesday, these two Senators will
have studied a considerable number
Of official reports directly relating
to local traffic problems.
Pratt to Testify
Major Henry G.. Pratt, superin.
tendent Of police, and Inspector e.
W. Brown, chief Of the Traffic Bu.
reau, have been asked to hold them.
selves in readiness for the Tuesday
hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

1Shbel Macdonald Is described as
being Every fair, small and having
brown eyes, and as being her
fathers steady companion and
official hostess ever since the death
Of her mother.
The two sons of Sir Esme, both
Of whom are now at the ranch of
the Earl of Portsmouth in Wy
oming, will be here ready to escort
Miss Macdonald should the occa-
sion arise. They will ride, dance
or go to the theater with her, pro-
vided the young lady wishes to.
1t seems to be a foregone con-
clusion at the British Embassy
that Miss Macdonald will visit Mt.
Vernon and Arlington.
Then there are quite a number
of young women members Of diplo-
matte families whom she probably
will meet, close friends OF the
Howards. They are Elizabeth and
Antoinette de Ligne, daughters of
the Belgian Ambassador; Refine
Claudel, the daughter Of the French
envoy and Gilia Prochnik, the
Austrian Minister'S daughter and
others.
There win be a gala dinner in
honor of the visiting Prime Min
lister at the British Embassy and
the question of where Miss Ishbel
will be seated on this occasion is
question which the clever Sir
ESme will have to solve.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Solomon was arrsigned in Police
Court yesterday on seven charges OF
petty larceny and one Of house
breaking. Judge Gus A. Schuldt
found him guilty Of the first seven
and sentenced him to a total Of 800
days. The finger print convinced the
judge that Solomon should be held
for the Grand Jury upon the last.
When Wilson woke up on the
morning of last August 10 he found
his house ransacked and clothes. sill
yer and clocks taken which were
valued at $1,000. He found a plank
propped against the back porch roof
below an open window.
Detectives John Foley and T. ].
Sullivan, Of headquarters, S&-rived
and after making a thorough search
called in fingerprint expert Fred
Sandberg. Sandberg noticed q left
hand thumbprint on the wire of q
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
No u. S. European Fleet,
No Commander Needed

The United States European fleet,
withdrawn some months ago from
foreign waters, will not be sent
back except in an emergency. Secre-
tary Adams announced yesterday.
The announcement followed In
quiries as to the successor OF Rear
Admiral Dayton, commander Of the
former Europen fleet. The Secre-
tary stated that no successor will
be named irlasmuch as there Is no
such. fleet. At present this Govern.
ment has no craft Of any kind in
European waters.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Virginian Extension
Decision to Be DELAYED

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission probably will not hand
down its decision on the application
OF the Virginian railway to build a
short extension of line across a
bridge to be constructed across the
Kanawha River at Deeuwater,
w. Va, giving 1t a connection with
the New York Central, much be.
fore the end Of the year, 1t was
indicated today.
The commission has ordered that
briefs in support and in opposition
to the application be filed not later
than October rs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
U. S. Is Asked to Revoke
Stunt Flier's License

@. e. Gardner. flying school in.
spector, yesterday recommended to
the Department Of Commerce that
the student pilot license of Paul R.
Miller. So, 1900 block Eleventh St.
s. r.. be revoked.
Miller was the aviator who fell
into the Potomac River Wednesday
afternoon and still is under treat
meIt at Alexandra Hospital. He
is accused of endangering lives by
Stunning" over the fire in the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
that afternoon.
Rules of the Department of Com.
merce require, for one thing, that
student aviators fly within gliding
distance of their field which in
this case was Hoover Field. Field
attaches said that Miller had ex.
perienced about 40 hours solo flying
when his plane fell into the river.
Read The Times and Herald CIassi-
fled ads today and every day-it'S Q
profitable pa0tinO
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Man Is Human Radio,
d. C.. Audience Is Told

I'VE are all nothing more nor
less than human radio SETS"
This was one of the theories ad-
vanced last night by DIR. Eugene
Ferson in his illustrated lecture on
'The New Way to Health and
Strength" in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. DR.. Fersen said the
South Sea Islanders were fine hu.
man specimens because they were
constantly under the rays of "uni.
versal life energy" He says this
energy" emanates from every.
where like rays of sunlight.
Those of us who absorb this
energy" he says, are possessors
Of striking personality.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Th0 young naval Officers Will be
shown important sights of the Capt.
tai on brief tours and are expected
to visit the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington Cemetery and
Washington's tomb at Mt. Vernon.
After visiting Washington, the
two ships will sail for New York
and then return to Japan via the
Panama Canal, Honolulu and the
Caroline and Marshall Islands, Japa-
nese inundated territory in the South
Pacific. The young nidshipmen will
have covered $4,000 miles by the time
they again see Tokyo.
Originally the Iwate and Asma
were to have proceeded down the
South American coast, across to
Cape Town and back to Japan by
way of Ceylon and Singapore, but
reports of yellow fever in the Anna
zen section caused change of
plans, enabling the midshipmen to
visit Washington and New York be-
fore going home.
Except for social lifes. training of
the Japanese midshipmen is pat.
serned after the American and
British systems, even to the bill of
fare, which contains bread and
meat daily. This is contrary to the
rational custom.
japanese f1appers are given no
opportunity OF meeting the student
officers. The training academies,
three in number, are on isola+ed
islands in order TO offer no dis
fractions and the young men are
said to be enjoying their present
social contacts made wherever they
hA -landad. :
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

rusty screen. When the print was
magnified 1t revealed a diagonal scar.
Solomon, who had been arrested in
connection with a series of robberies,
was brought in as suspect and the
prints compared.
Judge Schuldt in Police Court to.
day examined the two and said that
the similarity was sufficient to con.
vince him. The case win come UP
before the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

HOSPITAL COAL
USE BY JAIL
IS CITED

Officials Of the Bureau Of
Efficiency and the Board Of
Public Welfare disagreed to-
day over expenditure of Dis
trict funds.
Herbert D. Brown. chief of the
Bureau of Efficiency, complained
in q letter to Commissioner Dough-
erty over the expenditure Of q sum
appropriated to buy coal for Cal
linger Municipal Hospital. Brown
charged the money had been used
illegally for the benefit Of the
District Asylum and Jail.
Admits Charge
In admitting the charge, George
s. Wilson, director of the Board Of
Public Welfare, contended the coal
purchased for Gallinger often was
used at the Jail, due to the fact
that heat from the Jail frequently
had been used at the nurses home
and other buildings at Gallinger.
Wilson replied that the two in
stitutions were so close together
they frequently had been coupled
in the past in supply purchases.
He also took occasion to deny there
were any improper motives in the
transaction cited. He said there
was no loss to the District.
Used Sharp Terms
Browns communication was
couched In sharp terms which made
clear his belief that the law had
been violated.
He declared that had greater
care been taken by the jail in an
ticipating It's needs during the fis.
cal year, the appropriations made
for the jail would in all likelihood
nave been ample to enable all sub
sistence supplies required during
May and June to be purchased
without creating q deficiency"
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
CHEMISTRY OF FOOD

G. A. Crist, for years a leader
Of the League Of the Larger Life and
a local authority on food and diet,
will speak on "The Chemistry Of
Food" before the Workers School.
500 block Tertll st. N. W., tomorrow
night at o'clock. The lecture
is one of series on health
planned for Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Scouts to Be Taught
Indian Sign Language

William e. Tomkins. Indian sign
language expert. will teach q class
of men and Boy Scout patrol
leaders how to converse with signs
tonight at the 7. M. C. A.
He also will tell Of his expert.
ences at the international jam
boree Of Boy Scouts held in En-
gland.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
INDIA TOUR HER THEME

Just back from India after tour
Of three years, Mrs. Campbell For
rester will speak on my Exper.
fences In India" at the Washing
ton Practical Psychology Club next
Monday night at o'clock in the
Playhouse. 1900 block N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
IoPPA LODGE. CARD PARTY

Joppa Lodge Chapter, Q. e. s.. win
hold q card party tonight at o'clot =.
in the home Of Miss Helen Seavers,
4129 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
MID.CITY CITIZENS

The Mid City Citizens Association
will hold fits regular monthly meet
ing on Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth, and L Streets.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Capital Will Entertain
Japanese Middies

Washington society buds hardly await the coming Of
the Japanese mdshipmen next week. Next Tuesday two
training ships Iwae and Asama carrying the class gradual
ing last April 17S in number will arrive in Baltimore and
plans have been made to entertain them royalty here
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Thumb Prir1tonScreen
Leads to Arrest

telltale left thumb print left rusty after
robbery at the home of Harry Wilson, 2301 California ST.
w. led to the of James Solomon for housebreakng
who being held under 5000 bond pending nvestga-
tion by the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Enjoys 'sSons toEscort
LshbeL Macdonald

How to entertain and Ishbe Macdonald the 23-
yearOld daughter of Ramsay Macdonald British prime min
ster, while here causing not little to Sir Esme
Howard British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard his
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Read The Times and Herald CIassl.
fled ads today and every day-it's
profitable pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
DRY LAW REVIEW
REFUSED BY COURT
Convicted Man Contends
Evidence Against Him Was
Obtained Illegally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday declin-
ed to reconsider its recent refusal to
review case brought by A. c. Bamsey
Of Creston, Iowa. claiming that the
State had illegally convicted him of
violating its prohibition laws by using
against him evidence unlawfully OBJ
tanned.
The officers in the case were State
agents and the question of Illegal search
by Government officers was not in
VolNed.
Bamsey asserted State officers in his
absence had searched his residence
without warrant When placed on
trial he protested against the UIe as
evidence against him of alcohol, Fhich
he contended had been illegally seized.
The evidence was admitted, however,
and he was convicted
Stating that the Iowa constitution
carried the same provisions regarding
search and seizure as the Federal Con-
stitution, Bamsey complained tbs State
courts construed the laws in such
way as to destroy the constitutional
guarantee and permitted the iutroduc-
ton at trials of evidence Illegally OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

sidering the possibility of establishing
a large sugar refinery at San Antonio,
port south of Valparaiso. Chile refines
practically all of the sugar she con-
sumes and also is an exporter of refined
sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06
World Cruise.

The Graf Zeppeln's $4,000 mile voyage
Of discovery has captured the imagination
of people everywhere, This world cruise
was very much in the public eye, and Peg
pie of every country were anxiously await
Ing news OF the ships movements. the
welfare OF the intrepid air passengers and
crew, the weather and storm conditions,
the ships speed, and whether it was com.
batting head wind" or sailing along before
the breeze.
This event appealed to a public which
has almost refused to be startled by any
achievement, because Of the rspidity with
which outstanding events have come about
in recent years. This cruise emphasizes
the fact that aviation Is literally up in
the air" as never before. But with all Of
these achievements Of aviation. II shoulp
not be overlooked that communication is
keeping pace with air progress, and II 10
from this source that the public gets It's
news OF world events.
With the arrival Of the Graf Zeppelin
at Lakehurst. New jersey, the announce
ment was flashed to every section OF the
globe People on the other side OF the
world knew within few minutes OF lite
making port. Through an arrangement OF
special facilities provided by the Bell
Telephone System. the arrival Of the Yep
pelin was broadcast over chain hooSup
of radio stations. 10 addition. representa-
tives OF great international press associa-
lions flying close by the Graf Zeppelin IN
Bell Telephone Laboratories communica.
ton plane before il reached port were able
10 telephone stories OF the Zeppelins move.
ments direct to their New York Offices.
The plane was equipped with radio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-09-06

Miss Edna Benson winner Of the beauty
prize at the annual outing recently of the
Rockville Chamber Ct Commerce. held at
Chapel Point. was married shortly after
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon of last week
to George K. HOwes. member Of the
Montgomery county police force.
The ceremony. held at the home OF Rev.
Bertram M. 0sgood. pastor of the Baptist
Church here. was a surprise to friends and
relatives.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Benson. Of Rockville. and
graduated in the high school last year.
Though only IS years old, she has been
employed as private secretary to Stedman
Prescott. an attorney, Mr.. Howes eradu-
ated from the Sandy gpfiDg High School
and the Bliss Electrical School, He was ap-
pointed to the police force ia January and
is % years old. After being united the
couple visited the homes Of their parents
to break the news,