davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
E N STUDENTS REBEL

Vienna. June 20.-R)-Hand to
hand fighting between students and
police occurred today outside the Uni
versity Of Vienna when q group OF
students demanded suspension Of the
rector Of the university for his atti-
tude toward Jewish students, which
the group considered too favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

An adding machine was built n
1915 and exhibited at the Panama
Exposition that had = capacity %
40 columns. or within one unit 81
ten duoderillions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

tration, plans to spend much time in
the European art centers and great
art galleries.
Recently q sketch by Miss Simpson
won first place in . competition for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

. design for q Mothers Day candy
box, which will be used by the candy
company. and she has won several
other prizes for outstanding work.
It Is possible that Miss Simpson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

More than 1850 shocks were felt
during the Japanese earthquake OF
1923. which took q toll Of 100000
lives.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

Central time
Pacific henf@
ID Innnn IN I
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2

yWENTY SECOND day of the This should be somewhat
favorable for business that concerns property land real
estate farm products ad commodities that are dairy
evening would slightly propous to and Tor pur
poses of pleasure and adornment
Improve the opportunities of 3:21, 752 and 1910 m.
the afternoon and early evening hours there may De
daiance wasteful peasures
with whom first contact is made at 619 and 9;S
had better not be encouraged either for friendship or ous
Children today may for the part quiet reserved
conservative cautou of scientific mind probing INTO
the heart nature not being mqoh enlightened for Their
avoiding for love eventually Feae
children out be great artists poets and may 1o
life a series of wonderful opportunities.
Your birthday: You may many magnanmous people and
friendly during the coming yet do not confde too
in strangers be set.
Notable naies Gabriel Naude French scholar and hraran
John Nichols English printer and anquay William Bobase Eng
lish antiquary and naturalist
Lucky mFor matters pertaining to wills, egaces
Inheritance; connections with attend the ckbed
elderly relatives; settle contracts especially connection
such documents dealing with the sale
property Deal with farmers and old
Copyright by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Find Left-Handedness
Unbeatable Trait

Los Angeles, Calif.-Left-handedness
is an Unbeatable characteristic and not
merely a chance acquisition. according
to Prof. Catherine Beers Of the Uni.
yersity of Southern California.
Zoology students working with Miss
Beers have been studying left-handed-
ness for two years and tracing its
occurrence in families of the last three
generations. Out of 1898 individuals
the students found that 1913 per cent
were left-handed. When the families
OF these 1913 per cent were investi-
gated, left-handedness was found to
occur in about rs per cent Of the
number.
There is a two-in-five chance that
the children of left-handed parents
will show this characteristic, the stu.
k7epts found. In only about Z per cent
the cases of left-handedness was the
iividual the only member of the
lmily to have this characteristic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Volcanoes Keep Oceans Salt

chalk on the ocean bottom. Locally
the ocean floor is built up foot per
annum. Ten thousand years would
shoal the ocean. but there have been
millions Of years, and the ocean is
still deep.
"But though globigerina Is every
where in the upper waters, two-thirds
lof the sea bottom has no chalk. What
could account for chalk banks being
absent? The chalky bottoms are
where the ocean is not so deep. It
was found by DR.. ]. Stanley Gardiner,
professor of zoology at Cambridge
university, that where the ocean is
more than two and half miles deep,
where the pressure approaches three
tons per square inch, sea water can
readily dissolve the chalk skeletons.
And sc. with the circulation of the
oceans the lime salts are brought
back and secreted over again by the
live organisms"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Honolulu.-The 4S5 known vol
canoes of the world, discharging ev.
cry year more than a hundred million
tons of hydrochloric acid, supply the
chlorine that keeps the ocean salty.
This is the opinion of DR.. Thomas A.
Jaggar, director Of the Hawaiian vol.
cano observatory here.
Even though the amount OF hydro
chloride acid gas in steam from vol
canoes is almost negligible, the cease
less emission of this steam puts the
gas into the air and thence into the
rain. With the average rainfall OF
about 40 inches year the world over,
rain water would only need to con-
tain about one part of chlorine In o.
100000 to supply the oceans needs.
This chlorine unites with the sodium
brought into the sea by the rivers and
forms sodium chloride, or common
salt.
The volcanoes of the Katmai area
in Alaska alone supply about l per
cent of the 1O0.OOO.0O0 tons of hydro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

are If his fingers come into contact,
with the shining metal. He toddles,
off by himself shortly; there is
baby's shrek from the kitchen d
he comes away with burned fingers
the penalty for meddling with for1
den things.
Mason, so far as recall. had had
no desire for liquor before the enact
ment of the prohibition law. He
would have revolted against going
into an open saloon, and II of an eve
ming one Of his respectable neighbors
had offered him a drink from hip
flask he would have been shocked, If
not insulted. Why should a man fill
himself up with hard liquor, he would
have asked.
1t is different now; the thing Is for
hidden, and so Mason has his favorite
bootlegger. lie stocks up with all
sorts of inebriating connections. One
cannot drop into his house for the
briefest call without his bringing ont
glasses and bottle, and not because
he really likes liquor, bat just because
II Is forbidden. He is a child told
not to touch the burning stove.
t@. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

chloric acid gas needed. Even the
great Hawaiian volcano Kilauea, the
steam Of which contains only. a trace
of the gas, contributed something like
10000 tons a year, Doctor Jaggar said
And in addition there are many UNI
known submarine volcanoes. each Of
which Is doing its bit. EST
Doctor Jaggar also explained the
presence of calcium carbonate, which
is the same as marble, in sea water.
"This is secreted from the water iH
the body. of globigerina, tiny orr
ganism ceaselessly dying and deposits
ing billions of skeletons that make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Where Bacteria Can't Exist

found to be germ-free. the writer as
serts.
AS a part of the experiments Ger.
tain gelatinous substance, upon which
bacteria usually thrive, was left in
the open air for several hours and
then later heated in a brooding device,
but not q single germ cound be found.
When gelatine of this sort is left ex'
posed to the air of the ordinary big
city it becomes so thickly covered
with bacteria colonies within 10 min
utes that the bacteria can not be
counted. Fresh meat was left in the
open for eight months, being sub
jected to all kinds of weather, and at
the end of this period there was not
the slightest trace of putrefaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

the fruit which Adam could not do
without. II may as well have been
coffee as any other. That it was pleas
ant to the eyes means no more than
that II was forbidden. Every forbid
den thing is pleasant to the eyes.
"'Of what use Is 1t all to me? said
Adam looking around him in Eden, at
the rising sun, the blushing hills, the
light green forest. the glorious water
fall. the laden fruit trees, and, most
beautiful of all. the smiling woman
of what use Is 1t all to me, when
may not taste this-coffee beanY"
It is the forbidden which tempts us
most. which seems most desirable.
have been reading lot of folk stories
and fairy tales lately. and 1t is the
closed door, the locked cabinet, the
mysterious chamber which invariably
gets somebody into serious trouble.
Tell an otherwise sensible and clever
boy that he must not do some par.
ticular thing on pain of death, and
Immediately he is hell bent to try it,;
tell him that he must, and he loathes
it. ...
Naughty, naughty" Smith says to
his young son of tender years, who
essays to touch his fingers to the hot
stove. Mustn't touch; burn baby"
he warns. But forbidden things are
alluring. Curiosity gets him into its
grip. He walks about the fascinating
mechanism with one eye on father and
the other on the stove. Some day he
Is going to see what the consequences
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Berlin.-in the pour sea lies aI
island which has been found to be abb
solutely free of bacteria. according
to a writer in the Review, scientific
and technical journal. The article
tells of exhaustive tests made on theI
island, the name of which is N0waja,
Semjla, by a representative Of the
Central Geophysical observatory of
Leningrad.
Polar air has long been known to,
be exceedingly pure, but until the Leg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Equip Plane as Office
for BUSY Executive

st. Louisville Mahoney Ryan Air
craft corporation here has produced
a cabin plane equipped Will desk. die
taphone, filing equipment, book
shelves, and all the fittings Of an Of
fee. The cabin is soundinsulated
against the roar OF the engine.
A system has been perfected where
by the user of the plane may read his
business letters into the dictaphone
and drop the dictaphone records to
the ground by small parachutes. to
be mailed.
Three of the planes will be built
each month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

fngrad institute undertook its expe-
dition to Nowaja Semjla, the extent
of Its purity had never been exactly
measured. DR.. Kasansky, who headed
the party, spent an entire winter on
the island and in that time was I'M
able to discover single bacterium.
Air. water. soil, dust, and even the
flesh Of wild animals which had been
shot by hunters, were all tested and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

New York.-This is snake story
to keep one up nights-and sober. 1t
was brought into New York by Allan
A. Lonnberg, president of the Grace
line.
The Grace line Santa Rita, on which
Lonnberg was q passenger from Val
paraiso, Chile, put in on July at
the port of Guayaquil, Ecuador. Mr.
Lonnberg went ashore.
Shortly before midnight he heard a
tremendous clamor in the town. Police
were called out, the militia thronged
down the narrow streets. fire engines
changed over the cobbles. b
Mr.. Inppberg followed the process
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Jungle begins and where is located
the Civil hospital.
A ten-foot boa constructor had glided
out Of the underground and made its
entrance into the hospital through a
window. Gliding down corridor after
corridor, 1t made its way to the Grip
pies ward. Night lights were burning.
Some one screamed.
Then, all at once, there was panic
and shrieks of fright and hysteria.
The snake had attacked male nurse.
The cripples, many of them belfast
for months, leaped from their beds
and fed on newly yitalized limbs to
the windows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Silk Monopoly Broken

Use of the silkworm and the
manufacture Of silk was discov.
cred by the Chinese over 5000
years ago. and the industry was
controlled by them until a small
supply of the silkworm eggs
were smuggled out of China by
two Persian monks In the serv.
ice Of Justinian, ruler of Con.
stantinople in the year $50 A. d.
(@. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Jackie Fields, of Chicago. who is TIL
welterweight champion of the world
He won on a foul from Joe Dundee In
the second round of their scheduled
15-round bout at the fair grounds at
Detroit. Dundee. knocked down three
times in the second round. deliberate,
ly let go with right uppercut which
landed below the belt. And has been
indefinitely suspended by the Michigan
authorities for his foul tactics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

gesen says, "Adam possessed all the
advantages and comforts, all the ne
cessities and luxuries first man
could demand. .. Among ten
thousand pleasures, the fruit of one
single tree was forbidden him. Good
by, content and peacel Good-by for
ever all his bliss"
sAs we do not know the nature Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Big Snake Stirs Up Hospital

for more than two years jumped six
feet, from his bed to window and
another eight feet to the hospitals
patio.
Doctors examining him later. be-
lieved him cured. His had been q
hysterical paralysis.
The police and militia killed the
snake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

who tells of q
friend of his
rich, strong. edu-
Gated. able to do
anything or have
anything he de-
sired-who was
quite miserable
and unhappy be-
cause his ply.
stefan had denied
him the use Of
coffee.
"If history Is to
be believed" Bag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
FORBIDDEN
THINGS
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
Illinois.

It was Jens Baggesen, a great Dan.
ish poet of the Eighteenth century,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
5}EYaX5N12G1Z6

It sometimes hap
pens that while q
man is watching his
enemies his friends
get the best of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Lieut. Col. Elias r. Beadle, who re-
turns to Washington after a tour of
duty in Nicaragua, will, it is under
stood, be under medical attention for
some time to come, and it is under
stood that, owing to the condition of
Col. Beadle's health, he may be placed
on the retired list.
Maj. Charles D Barrett, who is TAX
ing course of instruction at the
famous French War College (Ecole de
Guerre, Paris, Franco will shortly
complete same, and, upon arrival in
this country is to report to the COM
manding general, Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty
Capt. Louis j. Hughes, assistant
Gunner William L. Erdman, both of
whom have been stationed at the
Quantico base, were aboard the naval
transport Kittery when that vessel left
Hampton Roads last Wednesday for
West Indian ports. They are due to
report to the commanding general.
1st Brigade of Marines. Port Au Prince,
Haiti, Capt. Hughes to be assigned to
duty as en- assistant quartermaster and
Chief Marine Gunner Erdman TO be
assigned 10 duty with one of the OBJ
SerVatlOn MISREPRESENTATION.
First Lieut.. Howard N. Kenyon, re-
Gently on aviation duty in Nicaragua,
will shortly arrive at Quantico, Va, for
assignment to duty with the air service
attached to the East Coast expedi-
tionary force.
Capt. Claude A. Larkin, who recently
arrived in this country from the Far
East and who was granted leave for one
month, will, upon expiration OF same,
report for duty at Quantico.
First Lieut.. Gordon Hall, who edited
The Leathernecks at Marine Barracks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Church in Dickens Stories.

The old parish church of St. George,
the martyr, in London, is visited by
many because of its association with
Charles Dickens, who made reference TO
1t in his stories several times. Up to the
eighteenth century it was the custom
for the bell OF the church to be tolled
as signal for fires to be put out. cattle
locked up and apprentices sent home.
Malefacto1s who died or were executed
at Kings Bench Prison often found
their last resting place in st. Georges
crypt. One of them, Richard Banks,
executed in 1910. was taken to st.
Georges in the belief that he was dead.
After being three hours in the vestry,
she did revive again." whereupon he
vas taken back to the prison to suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Mare Island, Calf. is expected to
arrive at Ouantico, Va, this week.
Second Lieut.. John v. Rosewaine,
who has been attached to the head
quarters Marine Barracks, Eighth and
l streets southeast, has been ordered
to duty at Marine Barracks, naval
training station, Newport, r. /.
Capt. John A. Tebbs, hitherto at
tached to the marine detachment of
the u. S. S. Tulsa. has been ordered to
headquarters of the corps, this city, for
duty, and to Naval Hospital, this city,
for medical treatment. 1t is under
stood Capt. Tebbs will be attached to
headquarters indefinitely.
Capt Wesley w. Walker has been
detached from corps headquarters, this
city. to duty at Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Harvey E. Dahlgren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Eighth and streets southeast, has been
detached from duty in China to duty
in the Philippines. Lieut.. Hall, while
stationed here some four years ago,
made host of friends in the local
business community.
It is understood Capt. Jonas H. Platt,
heretofore on duty in Haiti will be as
signed to corps headquarters for duty
as officer in charge of publicity. Capt.
Plat has had much experience in the
newspaper field and has a host of
friends in Washington.
The u. S. S. Langley scheduled to
sail from Hampton Roads, Va, on or
about April 6, will carry quite a few
requirements of commissioned officers
of the corps for duty in Nicaragua
Second Lieut.. Roy M. Gulick, hitherto
on duty at Marine Barracks, navy yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

hitherto attached to Marine Barracks.
Eighth street southeast, has been trans
ferred to Marine Barracks. navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

70. Giant.
"a. Makes less.
rs Stunt
49, Was very fond Of
80. WithdraWs.
80. Cry out loudly.
49, Earth.
"a. Wandered
IS. City in Missouri.
88. Town in Northern New Zealand.
80 Island in Aegean Sea.
90. Carouse.
"a Restrainer.
81. Tight rope walker.
60 Competitor.
101. Old French coin.
104 Nephew of Abraham
LOG. Amiable.
108 Portuguese Island off the south
coast of Bombay.
Iii. Part of the face.
49, River in Russia.
lis. City in New York State.
III bitches.
1l9. Prevent.
121 Pitfall.
1872. Weird.
1874 Arrest.
1876. Government.
l29. A continent.
100. Rebound: Scot.
1872. Girls name.
1873. Greek letter.
1875. Badly: prefix.
1877 Scold.
140. Metric measure.
142 Namely: ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
POLITICAL PROPHETS SHY.
Fascists Land Heavily on "Talka-
tive" Papers,

PIOMBINOI, Italy Cp.-Political fore
casting is hardly in favor in Fascist
Italy, during this prediction season.
A local weekly newspaper that VEN
tured to indulge in representations as
to the candidates from the province of
Livorno for the forthcoming plebiscite
on March "a was quickly "sequestered'
by the provincial project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Pianos both and used have been reduced in price to help
make this CHLDRENS PIANO CLUB a Many fine
makes choose FROM You buy the and select favor
tie teacher of beginners instruct your child series of les
paid Come and take advantage of this most
unusual ofer-for limited time only Let Jordans part of
the way in the musical education of your child.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
WILL
PUSH PAY BILL

Representative Frederick r. Lehi.
bach or New Jersey, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee, will
make a final attempt today to bring
up in the House his bill for modify.
ing the Welch act and granting
So, 600 in pay increases to Govern.
ment employees.
II House leaders refuse his request
for action, he said, 1t will be useless
to make any further attempt at this
session.
Although declaring the outlook is
not bright for the legislation, he
stated that he had made certain
modifications in the administrative
features Of the bill which should
satisfy the higher-paid employees
whose salaries may be cut by the
Personnel Classification Board il the
bill becomes law. This group has
been strongly opposing the bill. but
the measure Is backed by the power
full National Federation of Federal
Employees. #
Lehlbach said he thought 1t would
be- hopeless to ask the House to
PASS any measure which would be
killed by q Senate committee; re.
terrirs to the legislation which the
Senate struck out OF the second
deficiency bill. This legislation would
have resulted in pay cut for the
higher paid employees. but granted
no increases 10 workers in the
lower grades, as the Lehlbach bin
provides.
Lehlbach's bill Is designed to place
sole jurisdiction for allocatinR. Gov.
ernn1ent positions In the hands OF
the Classification Board.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
TWO PROMOTED
BY ROVER

Philip r. Blggins has been APP
pointed chief clerk Of the United
states Attorneys office to succeed
Irwin GoldAteln Whose appointment
AZ assistant to District Attorney
Rover was announced yesterday.
Milford r. Schwartz has been ap.
pointed secretary to the United
States Attorney to succeed Biggins.
Both are native Washingtonlans.
Biggins was born February ., 1893,
and graduated from Western High
school. Returning from service in
the American Expeditionary Forces
where he served with the Second Di.
vision. he attended the knights OF
Columbus Law School from which
he graduated in June. 1925.
He was admitted to the bar Of tke
District Supreme Court and the
Court of Appeals in 1926. He has
been connected with the office of
the United States Attorney for two
years. Biggins was married recently
to Miss Gertrude l. McLain, of this
city.
Schwartz is % years old and un-
married. He Is a graduate of local
elementary public schools and of the
StauntOn Military Academy. He at
tended Georgetown College for two
years and il now thlrd-year stu
dent at the Georgetown Law School.
He has been in the United States
office two years.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Expert Points Out Peculiarities
Of 1Hpe on Machine at Precinct

William souder. typewriter expert
Of the Bureau OF Standards. testified
that there Is no doubt the letters
were written on the typewriter
found in Burlinga1ne's office at the
Second precinct.
Pointing out IL peculiartties In
the typo OF the machine, Souder
said:
1T is improbable that any two
typewriters can be found with the
same peculiarfties.
He said he had examined all Of
the love letters and had found the
same peculiarities in all Of them.
He was given the letters in the OF.
flee Of Representative Blanton or
February IL. Souder said.
Fowler then offered the letters in
evidence.
Leahy objected declaring there
was nothing but suspicion to show
Captain Burlingame had written
them
Dawson overruled the objection
and admitted the letters. Next to
Mrs. Blalock's testimony they are
the strongest links in the prose
eution's case.
Defense q Secret
Attorneys for Burlingame have
not yet given a clear intimation of
how they expect to defend him
from the charges of the prose
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
COP |CALL'Y
SHOT IN CHASE
Photo ~ International

John A. MILAN. Fairfax county
traffic officer. In In critical con-
dition at the Alexandria (Va.l Hospi.
tai tod@y asa result of having been
shot through the stomach late last
night by a feilow.officer.
MILAN ana II. j.. Darr, deputy
sheriff of Fairfax county, were
chasing an automobile that they
thought contained rum.runners.
After lengthy pursuit along the
Alexandria.F Fairfax Pike. the ma.
chine ahead of them slowed down.
Darr said. and MILAN jumped on
the running board.
Darr stopped his car and ran
toward the other machine.
As he ran, he declared. his gun
fell from his holster and went off.
the bullet lodging in Mtllan's
stomach.
MILAN fell to the ground seriously
wounded. Darr placed him In his
machine and rushed him to the
hospital.
An operation was performed today
In the hope OF saving Mfllan's life.