davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
WORK CONDITIONS
TO BETTER WORLD
League Official Sees Move
Toward Higher Culture
and Racial Amity.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, July 20.-The great masses
of world peoples are moving toward
higher culture, intellectual emancipa-
ton and moral improvement. with deep
aspirations toward social justice, in the
opinion Of Albert Thomas. director Of
International Labor Office
In his annual report, Mr.. Thomas,
who recently made an extensive tour
Of the Far East declares his judgment
that an effective contribution will have
been made toward abolishing the sharp
sense of racial inequality when uni
formly equitable and humane working
/ conditions are established for all. To
bring about justice and equity in labor
conditions will, in Mr.. Thomas opinion,
be a great contribution to the peace
which the League of Nations is seeking
to consolidate.
Helpful Contacts Established.
Referring to the Far East. the director
SAYS that the organization has eStab-
liShed helpful contacts with countries
whose civilization is old. but whose in
dustry is still young: with races whose
instincts as well as their traditions and
culture make them in general ready to
accept and follow the great principles
contained in the pact Of the League of
Nations and the international labor
charter. He adds:
There are still innumerable pref
udices, conflicting interests. profound
and at times apparently insurmountable
misunderstanding not to mention the
feeling Of hostility which exists in more
or less varying degrees between the
white and yellow races.
Communism, too, with its direct,
clear-cut and brutal propaganda, fire.
quently helps stir up feelings Of hatred
which no marvelS of modern technical
progress can allay.
Fresh Peace Possibilities.
But. as the Office pointed out in a
report TO the governing body, its afflrma-
ton of the principles of the organiza-
ton and its efforts to have them under
stood and translated into practice should
in themselves create fresh possibilities
of Cancellation and peace"
Mr.. Thomas thinks that probably the
most encouraging progress in 1928 was
in the field of International labor legiS-
lation. There has been an unprecedent-
ed increase in the number of ratifica-
lions of labor conventions. While for
mer reports have noted some "a or IS
fresh notifications per annum ION one
occasion SD no fewer than 70 were re-
corded between March, 1928, and
March. 1929. A spirit Of competition
seems to have shown itself among the
large industrial countries; while other
States which have till now remained in
different or hesitating are taking &C
ton which should lead to the accept
ance of international labor conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
"OLD PEPPERSASS," ENGINE OF 1866,
RUNS COG RAILS FOR GOVERNORS
Party Visiting Mount Washington to See Ancient
Locomotive Climb to Summit.


party
Washington
i0heS tnOnn tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL WITNESSES TO AUTOMOBILE COL
Nsion. corner Twentieth and K streets
northwest, Thursday morning, July 18th.
ebout 8 o'clock, please call Mr.. BOYD,
District 97G3 2Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

WILL WITNESSES TO AUTOMOBILE COL
nsion. corner Twentieth and K streets
ebout 8 o'clock, please call Mr.. BOYD,
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT AT A MEET
Milling Company, body Incorporated under
the laws Of the District of Columbia. held
CITY Of wsshinpton Distrct of S Columbia
resolution was unanimously adopted declar-
to Change the name Of the above corpora
Gion to National Refrigerat!ng Corporation.
Tor that purpose on the goth day OF June.
all of the stockholders Of record were pres;
ent, which meeting was authorized by said
mousiy adopted changing the name OF the
Girta Milling Company to that OF National
ReItrige era Cooperation , Inc; 80. -
names and affixed the seal of the corpora
zion this 20 FR fay q J RRRL 1s2s president
> 4: w "a 5Eo,,; Secretary e.
ard for the District of Columbia. do certify
tat FRED 4 PERRIN Of tbe pFfi Tas lind
pany parties to certificate changing s the 5o
a and 0assa ap
peared before me in said District OF Co
iYabia and said Tred A. Vel. Rer Io and a.
as the persons who executed the said GER
tihGste and j nc dao9 the same to be
Given ind under ,6 ny hand and seal this 2sth
DAY OF June ls ALBERT ALLEN JONES.
Notary Public in and for the District Of
Columbia.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self HARRY H. BIEN, 3544 18th NV. 90
MANUFACTURES LOADS--
Prom NEW YORK CITY. JULY "a
From lynn. MASS. July 29
From PHILADELPHIA ............. JULY 20
From NEW YORK CITY. JULY 30
Get our return load rates; also special
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC.
4l8 10th st. NV. Main 2l59
INFORMATION Is DESIRED AS TO PRES
emit whereabouts of Edwin He2enauer. last
heard from in WASHINGTON abont six rears
ago: settlement OF an estate is involved.
Communicate with his brother, John J. EG-
ENAUER, 1920 West Vermont ave. Louis
VILE Ky. 26'
We MOVED YOUR NEIGHBoR-LET Us
know where and when you wish to move,
ana you, too, Will like service Call
E i,att a. 7, 1929 9 DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4
WANrED-DIRT AT NEW BUILDING An
Colorado ave. and Madison st. NV. Call
Adams 1850.
WANTED = RETURN LOAD FOR LOO
cublc-foot van from Chicago or points en-
route between July 20 and IS Special rates.
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO..
phone Adams 1859.
PAPERHANGING-ROO 50 UP IF YOU
have the paper. Call any time. Col. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Our regular So quality! Chiffon vel
vet of beautiful draping quality, for
afternoon and evening frocks. In the
fashion-favored shade-black
Silks-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
lanes through the triangle 70 give uaf-
nc from this section easy now.
Consideration Received.

lanes through the triangle to give traf-
&c from this section easy now.
Consideration Received.
eve have received the most courteous
consideration from the Park and Plan
ming Commission, and believe that our
studies viii help them solve the traf-
&c problems through this vicinity.
eft is not the intention of the Wash
ington Board of Trade to demand any
radical or revolutionary changes in the
proposed design and layout Of the build
1ngS in the triangle. In TACT, we, IKE
are proud of the proposed architectural
plan.
Another most important problem
arises In conjunction with tratf1c, and
that is parking space for the Govern
ment employees bringing their cars to
work, At the request of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, our Joint committee will continue TO
function and will give this parking
problem serious study and make sug-
geStionS to the commission.
1.-THE planning commission has also
requested the streets and avenues COM
mittee of the board to study the new
highway plan evolved by them for the
National Capital. This will be under
taken at a series of from six to eight
meetings.
among the other problems which
this committee has already studied and
recommended is the widening OF II
street from Massachusetts, avenue 10
Fourteenth street; the widening OF K
street from Seventh street to Washing
ton Circle, the extension of New York
avenue to the District line, the extern
sion of Maryland avenue northeast to
suitable point to join with the De-
Tense Highway to make a proper en-
trance to the District, and several
ether highway problems of more or
less minor importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

thorities the further consideration Of
the closing Of Thirteenth street before
this step is actually taken.
Plans were also formulated at the
meeting and committees appointed to
call public attention to the growing i'm
portance Of Thirteenth street as a re-
tail shopping district.
the Board of Trade in connection with
the traffic and parking situation, Mr..
Graham said:
"B street, the southern boundary Of
the triangle, will be a main boulevard
for east and west traffic desiring to
work to points north Of the triangle.
It was our contention, inasmuch as
Thirteenth street is the main arterial
highway which carries the heaviest
traffic in the city, that it should be
left open to B street, through the tri-
angle, to prevent the heavy traffic from
turning east and west on Pennsylvania
avenue, thus congeSting that already
crowded street car thoroughfare.
$4,000 Employees Estimated.
"The total number of employees which
will be housed in the triangle is esti-
mated to be around $4,000. Unless
there are sufficient passages through
the triangle to take care of traffic, we
maintain that there will be hopeless
congestion when this great number Of
people are entering and leaving their
offices.
aside from this, the rapidly develop
ing commercial center in the southwest
must have proper gateways through
this triangle for the distribution of the
necessities of life from the storage ware
houses and markets which are to be
and have already been completed in
that area. The United States Govern
ment plans for, the improvement Of the
docks at the Washington channel. The
Federal Government sanctioned the
construction of public market in that
locality, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
has made large expenditures In ware
house facilities. This activity Is here
and must be acknowledged.
I'VE therefore petitioned the different
commissions to make adequate traf1lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Her gloves fake on a more feminine
air to more eharminsly compliment her
smart person. Paris has contributed
many chic glove fashions. Woodward
& Lothrop presents distinctive collec-
ton that meets with her approval.
Sketched:
French Suede, Six.button
Pull-ons ....,..... $3.50
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
THIRTEENTH STREET
FIGHT IS RENEWED
Business Mems Group Asks
Facilities for Heavy
Traffic Needs.

Protests against the closing Of Thir-
tenth street at Pennsylvania avenue
as contemplated under the plan fol-
Government development Of the tri-
angle were voiced yesterday by the
Thirteenth Street Business Mems AsSo-
citation and last night by George "
Graham of the Washington Board OF
Trade in radio address from Station
| WNdAL.
Mr.. Graham, who is chairman Of the
boards special committee working
against the cutting of Of Thirteenth
street, also discussed the triangle park
ing problem and outlined broadly what
he said were It's two possible solutions.
Either all day parking in the down.
town section must be prohibited and q
system of rapid transportation built up
which will convey Government workers
to and from their places of employment,
he declared, or the workers must be
permitted to travel to their places OF
employment in automobiles, In which
event the Government will have to de-
velop plans to take care of this con-
centrated traffic.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The action of the Thirteenth street
business men was taken yesterday
afternoon at meeting In the Offices OF
the National Law School. A resolution
was passed asking the District Commits
sioners to urge upon the Federal au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Masculine designs-soft feminine colors-
cunning nursery patterns-presented in our
group of bathrobe materials by the yard.
Beacon Robing. ....... .65c and ST. yard
Colored Wool Robing, $3.50 and So $50 yard
COTTON AND wooLENs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
IRAK CABINET FORMED.

BAGDAD, Irak., November 20 R.-
Nazi Bey suwaidi. Minister Of the in
terror in the cabinet Of the late Sir
Abdul Muhsin, yesterday formed q new
ministry. The personnel remained the
same with the addition of one new
conner. Khalid Sulaiman, who was APP
pointed minister Of irrigation and agri-
culture.
Sir Abdul Muhsin committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

the State has not yet completed pres
entation of its case.
The disorders followed strikes called
by the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea in the two Clinchfield mills and the
Marion Manufacturing Co. mill here.
Frank McCalliard, Clinchfleld mill
worker, testified strikers were told by
Hoffman to go into the Marion Manu-
featuring Co. mill and drag out" work.
erS who refuse to join the strike.
a group of strikers from the Marion
mill met him with other officers in the
Clinchfie1d mill village and told them
they would be killed IF you ever come
to East Marion" The Marion Manu-
featuring Co.'S plant is located in the
village of East Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
BELL|GERENT TALK
LAID TOUN|ONMAN
Testimony Says Strike Lead
er Urged Textile Workers
to LaWIeSSneSS.
BY the Associated Press.

MARION, N. c., November 90
Quotations of belligerent statements
urging textile strikers to lawlessness,
attributed by State witnesses to Alfred
Hoffman, organizer for the United Tex
tile Workers of America, today were
among the testimony to be weighed by
the jury in his trial with four others
on charges Of instruction and rebellion
and conspiracy to riot.
Details of alleged infiammatory
speeches he said Hoffman made to
strikers at secret meetings during the
strike disorders here which led to the
charges we're related by Charlie Vickers,
State witness and former union member
The trial began week ago today and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Dots, dashes, checks, modern designs, and
floral patterns, distinguish the new fan
nelette pajamas and make them more at
tractive than ever before. And whether you
prefer tuck-in or leave-out, you viii
surely find them in this group.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
$3.50 Were $40
4 to $3.50

"a pairs White Crepe Pumps :. were
$3.50. Now. $3.50
2e pairs Gold Kid Regent Opera Pumps
22 pairs Silver Kid Regent Opera Pumps
-. were $3.50. Now. $3.50
IS pairs Black Satin Regent Opera Pumps
and Strap Pumps ;. were $40 and $3.50.
woMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Dublin to Be Host City.

VATICAN CITY, November 90 F9.-
Dublin was chosen today as the seat OF
the 1882 Eucharistic Congress. That IN
1880 will be held at Caragena, North
ern Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

The State motor patrol corps in
Texas gives first aid to injured
motorists as well as enforcing traffic
laws.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
ADJUSTING GLASSES
 AFTER CHURCH FIRE
First Congregational Church Young People Will Hear Korean
 speaker Sunday Afternoon

All departments of the Sunday church school of the First Church of Christ will hold regular sessions tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The be- Glnncrs department will meet in the office of the department of religious education; the primary department will meet in it's usual departmental room; the junior department will meet in the auditorium of the church; the senior Young Peoples department will meet at the New Britain Girl Scout headquarters in room Gf0 in the Booth clock. corner of Church and Main streets. The Mothers class will hold it's meeting in its usual meeting room in the chapel. room 1J.
 A native Korean. Yun kwa Cheigh, will speak at the regular meeting of the P'cng-Yu club of the church on sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr. Cheigh has been studying in this country for several years. and is g. graduate of Princeton theological seminary. He now is a graduate student at Hartford theological sem- mary and is completing his work for the degree of doctor of philosophy. He plans to return to Korea next year to take up work with young people. The Heavenly Way" is the subject of his talk. and he will speak of religions Of Korea. as well as customs of the people. All young people of senior high school age are invited to attend the meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
A|RPLANES EXPOSE
 JUNGLE MYSTERIES
Routes Over Central America
 Provide Thrills, Though

Georgetown, British Guiana, Dee. : CP)-The literary explorer racket is about washed up and henceforth it will be more difficult for a writer to earn distinction with a tale of jungle dangers. tremen- dous hardships and weird native rites in places with romantic names.
 The increasing prevalence of air travel is responsible. There is no use trying to kid your maiden aunt about the jungle when she's flown over it with a uniformed steward tenderly handing her packets cl chewing gum. At that the junglas are sufficiently impressive from the air, especially the Orinoco and Delta and down the Venezuelan and Brit ish Guiana coast to Georgetown. For miles on end there are massed tree trunks lapped by muddy water. Only birds, rey.tiles and monkeys are inside the foliage, and no hu- man beings-not even explorers.
 The business men and planters will be sorry to see the crop of eX- plorers turn to other fields. The explorers are pleasant fellows. gos- sipy, and good bridge players. Plant CTS were only too glad to show them q holiday in the bush. just as brother Elk would show you the new waters in Sank Center.
 Native dances are forbidden on property and so they
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

Friday, p. m. meeting of the Foreign Missionary department; D. m. Girl Scouts, troop 1; ' D. m, Boy Scouts, troop ,.
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, 1:3O ?. m. worship at South church. Rev. l., F. Adams will preach.
 Tuesday, D. m. Jolly Juniors Thursday, 7:30 p. III. prayer meet ing.
 Friday. D. Tn. social gathering of AsSyri&n women.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday 9;3o q. m. intermediate de- pertinent Of Hunter road Sunday school 1O:3O d. m. morning wor- ship at Hunter road. preacher, Rev. r. Alterio; 2:3O D. m. primary de- pertinent of Hunter road Sunday school; 1 D. m. worship at South church, preacher, Rev. r. Alterio. Monday, 7;30 p. m. Christian En- deavor meeting and choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 D. m. prayer meet ing at Hunter read.
 Friday, 1;$0 D. m. choir rehearsal at Hunter road, Christian Endcavor social at South church.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Jury Drinks Evidence; Court Charges Contempt

Bend. Ore. Dec. | LPs-It maT be all right for a juror to sample the evidence when he is delibcr- dtinG on a llquor case in Judge Y, l.. J. Duffy's court. but when half the forbidden juice disap- pears overnight while in the pos session of the jury. the judge be- comes apprehcnsivc.
 Judge Duffy yesterday ordered District Attorney Ross Farham to prepare a contempt citation against an unnamed juror who sat in the case Of Mrs. Lulu Cline. charged with violation o1 the prohibition laws, and dcclar- cd a miStrial.
 Court attaches said a gall.n jug was full of evidenc when the jury retired to deliberate on Thursday night. but that it vas only half full when returned to court yesterday morning. They also asserted that one of the jur- ors had attacked W. P. Nande- vert. T5-ycar-old court bailiff, when the latter refused to obtain a bed for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
BOWMAN REMINDED
 OF DRY KILLINGS
Enforcement Head Gets Photos
 Of Victims Relatives

Washington, Dec. 6 UP)-TWo photogra phs arrive periodically in the mail of Assistant Secretary of Treasury Seymour Lowman as q reminder of the toll of prohibition enforcement.
 One portrays the mother of Ar thur Gordon. slain by customs agents at Plattsburg. N. r., .kneeling at her sons grave; the other shows the wife and family of Henry Virk. Nula, 1nternat tional Falls, Minnesota confectloner, also killed by customs agents, grouped about his coffin.
 Both are sent anonymously. One IS mailed from Brooklyn, x. Y. They are thrown into the wastc- basket by LoWman, he said.
 Almost without exception cus- toms officers in these shootings have Been cXoneratcd by the courts and their acts have been held to be in inc of duty and within the law" bowman sad, in defense of the agents. "They are coping with a desperate class Of criminals. The one who shoots first survives"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Charles J. fredeen on the subject: Our Day Ns. Other Days" Music by the mixed chorus under the direction of Walter L. Magnuson.
 Young Peoples meeting at 4:30 o'clock. Former officers and mem- bers of the Young Peoples society will render program. Social hour and refreshments.
 Evening service at 7:S0 o'clock Short sermon by the pastor. Music by a male quartet. Communion will be celebrated.
 The regular meeting Of the Sister society will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
 Last quarterly business meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Film (>wedislI)
CONGREGATnONAL CHURCHES
First


 Sunday, 10 to 11:20 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m. church kindergar- ten, morning worship, sermon Rev. Theodore A. Greene, children s story, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger: 12:15 p. m. Mems Bible class. leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; ? D. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian: , D. m. P'cng-1u club, leader, Miss Mary Hunt, speaker, Yun kwo Chigh; 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples society, leader. Miss Helena Doane.
 Monday, 7:3O p. m. religious cdu- cation committee.
 Tuesday. 2:15 D. m. English class for Armenian women: 6;30 ?. m. Central Congregational. club of Con- necticut South church..
 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church school Bap- tist church, South church, Eoosc- welt school; 4:15 p. m. First church chorus rehearsal, church parlor; s ?. m. December social, Mothers Bible class, parsonage.
 Thursday, ? D. m. Armenian Wom- ems praper meeting; , p. m. eighth grade week day church school. Trim ity Methodist church; 4;15 ?. m. Girl Scout meeting,
 Friday, 9:30 a. m. work meeting Woman's Missionary society, par sonage; D. m. Friendly Indians; 1;%0 ?. m, Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
S. Marks

Sunday, 7:&o q. m. holy com munion. Bishop Achoson. ccle- brant; 9:30 a. m. church school At this service church school members will bring their sits for the Indian boys and girls at South Dakota. At l a. m. Bishop Acheson will preach and administer lhc apostolic rite of confirmation 10 q class of candi- dates: D. m. choral evening prayer and Cantata by the choir. "Maun- dcr'S Song of Thanksgiving.'
 Thursday. q. m. holy com- munion. Midwcek advent service.
 Under the direction of Armand D'AGostino, director of the New Brit ain Art school the members of the church arc preparing to present a nativity pageant in the church on December % at D. m. This calls for large cast of characters. The irat rehearsal will be held Monday evening at 7;SO o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

stairs as Deborah, his housckecper retired for the night, and aroused him.
 Getting slowly to his feet he went over to the smoking table and re- plenished his empty pouch. As he put back the large can of pipe to- bacco, he noticed the scratch pad was written on and adjusting his reading glasses inspected Aquila Chase's memorandum as to the sale ot pig.
 Below the fine chirography of the botanist, with even the time of day. recorded was scrawled a further message in his housekcepcr's writ iEg.
 'SundoWn was hanging round Ill cay looking for work; l sent him to the shed, but the woodpile beant cJ bigger'-so ran Debora's cryptic message.
 small photograph in one of the divisions of the old wallet slipped out of his hand and for fully a min- ute he continued to stare at the pictured likeness of his wife Her eyes smiled up at him with the same trust and devotion he had know ill those happy bygone days eyes like, yc. unlike Jim's.
 Obadiah's toll worn fingers brushed his wet lids and thun slipped the precious photograph back into it's hiding place.
 Going to the barn, he steppa into his car and drove off toward Torrington.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co.,
 What mission takes Obadiah Q Torrington? Continue the story in Mondays installment.