davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
4 r. WASHINGTON
!! VIZ LETTER

it would tend to stiffen resistance to
the prohibition laws by automatically
creating the largest class Of law
breakers with which any government
ever had TO deal.
Legal experts of tho prohibition bill
reau say that while such a law might
result in more confictions. its prin-
cipal effect upon tho community
would be as a method OF moral sua-
! sion. Some of them are convinced
that 1t would result in a large rcduc-
,ion Of the amount of liquor con-
siImed and that 1t would tend i'm
portantly to make abstinence re-
spectacle"
Both the drys and the prohibition
enforccrs are emphatic in the con-
tentiAl that the purchaser is morally
| as guilty as the vendor. The differ
ence,' says Pussyfoot Johnson, lis the
difference between the inmate and
the .rcquentcr Of a disorderly house.
But in the past the drys haven't
felt that a law covering purchasers
was worth fighting for. Wayne B.
Wheeler and his companions decided
To let it ride when they framed the
Volstcad Act and passed it. The act
provides that no shall buy liquor
without obtaining a permit. and Of
course the permits are u~nobtainable.
The act doesn't make the provision
stick by applying any penalty.
Concentrate on B~oOtlcggers
1t does provide against transpOrta-
ton and possession with penalties and
the drys have always figured that
buyers could be adequately prosecuted
for illegal possession or transporta-
ton. They would rather convict one
bootlegger than a dozen customers,
although they believe examples
should be made OF some Of the
wealthy and more prominent scott
laws.
They arc @ giving serious on
sideration to the Sheppard bill and
promising among other things that If
passed it will provide All immunity
bath for government witnesses, in
Guiding prohibition agents.
But none Of them seem wildly ex-
cited about it. They are pinning their
faith much more on changes in en-
forcement personnel and on their be-
lief that President Hoover will force
more honest and efficient administra-
ton OF the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

New York, Oct. l5.-New York's
world famous mob cen a be found
at its peak about $50 III the evening.
The surging surf Of humans which
reaches a million or more individuals
at flood tide, begins about an hour
earlier. And its all over by $50 or
10 o'clock. The mad hectic parade
lasts but a couple Of hours.
It's the relatively small area into
which this million pours itself that
makes this particular panorama SO
spectacular. Tho horde Is set loose
CT foot. III taxicab and private car
~ stampede II range not more than l6
bloc....s long.
A. tic subway mouths oncn wider
end the lanes begin 10 jam with
traffic at the zero hour IL the Broad
way belt. the vast stream grows slug
Eish with congestion. Some stats
tician has figured out that. even with
= Well-organized distribution of the
Crowds-Whscla, or course. there isn't
the average PERSON would have but
little more than five square feet TO
himself.
AAAI AuNL Id Nll1t. DIIdusG SblllI dJtta
are more jammed than others. this
space is greatly reduced and the mobs
fairly carry themselves along.
Yet. except III rainy or blizzardy
nights. this is q merry. c%arnivalian
parade. with a minimum of bad feel
ing and All extraordinary lack OF The
pickering one might expect. A gem
eral holiday good nature seems to
pervade the scene And with all the
elboWing and showing. with all the
toe-stepping and ankle-kicking. there
is . give-and take about ii which
seems more than passingly remark
able. Particularly when one consid-
ers that many of the individuals are
really trying to get somewhere and
many more are tired and touchy.
When storms come. the scene is not
SO pleasant. A predatory element be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer

Washington, Oct. l5.-Unless the
Try organizations develop cold feet,
which they seldom do. Senator Shep-
1ard's bill to brand the buyers OF IL
Jnor as equally guilty with the sell
.rs probably viii turn out TO be the
ssue in the most important prohtbi-
ION fight for several years.
II the bill is made q law there will
BE- virtually nothing left for the drys
10 ask Tor IN the way OF legislation
excepting measures 50 extreme that
no one has previously considered them
advisable to press. The drys expert
lnentcd with heavier penalties when
They put over the Jones law, hut
hardly anyone argues that tile five
and ten act has had any particular
Effect on the enforcement situation.
1t May Not Pass
There lis some chance that tho
Sheppard bill will be allowed to die
y quiet death. I. does not appear TO
represent the considered program OF
.the dry organizations. though 1t has
ithe approval Of Bishop Cannon. who
~ tklC SLIOllBtaL illlslludl AiSul y
among them. Some OF the most I'M
|portant dry leaders are going eau
)tiously, explaining that they desire
first to determine the possible legal
obstacles to a law covering liquor buy
|crs, which may indicate that they
ydeSire first to observe the general
Fraction toward the measure.
In this connection it is interesting
Ito note that some OF the strongest
|dryS in congress are opposed TO the
|btll. Although a few OF those who
have already declared against it may
|Change their minds under Anti-Sa-
loon League pressure, a vote in either
house Is likely to roll up the largest
|"wet" minority vote since the passage
|Of the VOlstead act.
The effect of such a law is the most
Important point for everyone con-
|Cerned to think about and there you
have views Numerically opposed.
6ome drys believe that millions OF
Americans would stop patronizlng
hootleggers. unwilling to join a class
ut last recognized as criminal by the
statutes.
Others fear that it would have no
such effect and that, on the contrary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
YOUR

Die b6enbB w76
DG0 1A sevvoaLA

when ! read what you said about
making a shy child go out and play
with other children. I marched my
Betty May right out and made her
play with the children next door. But
there was trouble right away. She
started to cry and they made fun of
her. and she ran home. Now I can't
make her bulge out of the house at
nj. What had I better do?!"
was afraid when / wrote that par
aGrAph urging children to play In
sroups. and not entirely alone, that
Id get into hot water. But space
Ms short and my topic was long. and
y had no opportunity to explain or
expand. My general subject that day
Was On secrecy and the mistake Of al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

chances are. hut there are 90 many
only children who hare never had
> playmate and who need the COM
panionsliip q others. Such children
are very often afraid o. other chill
drsn.
Group -xpertence n the parlance
9 tn gsecialist = neco1Gary to round
out co9p1oto chaxactor. 'and ! know
= - ~ sezue. Ne cannot develop -
~ aAoyd0, alono. Our social emotions
e feo&noe oone1oted ~ our oontacts
WITH &kDoga - The mont impoetant
rooeetrGesW hneG. n fAck, tbero =
% 49, M1tnNhiie cn9snct@ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

lowing children to have too much of
their OWL company. When ! said that
they should be taught to play In
groups, ! meant just that. But
taught" is different from march
ing It isn't a good thing for chill
dren to get into the habit of playing
alone, its true, but on the other hand,
1t isn't much better to force a shy lit
tie girl into the company OF a hard
boiled crowd and expect her to be
happy playing with them.
Handle With Care"
It isn't wise to march" her into
any crowd indeed, when even one
stranger suddenly sprung on her may
make her utterly confused, frightened
and miserable.
No. If you have a Betty or q Bobby
either, who is backward about other
children, the safest thing to do in
breaking the shell of their shyncss, is
to gradually get them accustomed to
nj new child at a time, and to see
that each Of these children is the
right sort to make your own child
happy.
This doesn't mean that they should
give in to your child or spoil him. Not
at all! That is a bad thing. too. No
we'll leave all such children out Of
the picture too. as undesirable COM
panions.
BY the right sort I mean children
who are kind. who play fairly. and
at the same time. who can stand up
for their rights when necessary.
Companions for = timid child. II Of
the forceful. ~assertive type, should b
a little younger in order to balance
the difference In temperament. Older
children are often the best, ct first,
II they are sympathetic and kind. You
can more easily get their coopera-
ton 4 you are making . stand
against that wall Of shyness. But In
general, children Of approximately the
same age are best.
Two Impeetant pelnts
These two things. then, should b
horne IN mind. Getting your shy
child 70 like other children cne q 3
time: and Is nearly = pooBih1e hay-
Ing these playmatea aaitable "a dispo-
sttton and acceptable a you segarding
tt1eir own home traiulnG.
s. your chiId hae QoNn - Mn
Ck3log c1AI6ren. ~ Nonx ~. ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
| D v A COUPLES
CELEBRATE

LONG BEACH. Calf, June 8
U.N.S.) Stupid cavorted gaily here
in Bixley Park when three dozen
hlushing brides and as many stall
wart SWANS renewed their vows 70
love honor and obey for another bO
years, at the Iowa Golden wedding
Club, which is sponsored by the
Iowa Association of Long Beach,
A re,wedding sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Thomas p. Byrnes,
a one-time Chautauqua lecturer
from Des Moines A pledge of fidel.
ity by the contracting parties was
delivered by Rev. j. Al. M. Zeigler,
formerly of Burlington, Iowa, while
Judge "A. C. Ripley, Garner, Iowa,
offered the usual fatherly advice.
Music, the taking OF moving pic
lures, reunions of old friends, and
jolly picnic dinner which featured
chicken and apple pie. kept the old
folks busy and happy throughout
the meeting.
City Assessor John g. Spielman
organized the club, and acts as ex-
ecutive secretary and general prime
mover. The club roster contains
the names of 50 couples, whose for
mer homes were in Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Price have travelled far
thest on the way of life together,
having passed their 50-year mark in
their marital journey some IA years
ago. They we're married at Mar
shaIItown, Iowa in 1855. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Keller were married in
Tipton a year later.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
HEALTH CENTER
SOON TO OPEN

CLARENDON. Va. July s.-With
the new health center for Arlington
district in Clarendon rapidly near
ing completion, the Mothers Health
League. Mrs. Frank Kelley presi.
dent, will meet Wednesday night in
the Clarendon Library to plan an
open.house gathering to celebrate
its opening.
The league is largely responsible
for the new building. having started
the movement last fan.
While the building is not just
what the women worked for. DR..
p. M. Chichester, county health Of
ficer, has assured the organization
It win be well equipped in modern
style and that ample room has been
provided, both for parking and fer
any addition that may be needed.
The building is located on Lo-ton
avenue, just off Wilson Boulevard.
well off the building line.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
BEER AND BLUES
DRAW FIN:

A girl, . bottle of beer. and a
fit of blues brought Lewis N.
Lairn, 1400 block Monroe st. N.
W.. into Traffic Court Saturday.
AT least this was the explanation
given for Lairn's predicament by
Policeman r. L. Rawlinson. of the
Traffic Bureau, who arrested him.
Rawlinson said the young man
told him he had had an argument
with his girl friend. Feeling badly,
he bought bottle OF beer and
drank it, and this, he explained to
the officer, was why he was
handling his car in an absent
minded sort of way when he was
arrested.
The defendant and others ON the
street narrowly escaped injury sew
eral times, Rawlinson told Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, who fined Lairn
$2S on a charge Of reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
BANKERS JAILED
IN FRANCE

PARIS. July Q.N.S).-Sixty
bankers are languishing behind the
bars in the large Partisan jail, the
Sante prison.
These unhappy financiers were
all OF them involved in the banking
scandals which shook France a
short time ago and cost depositors
thousands OF dollars.
None OF them are receiving spe-
cial consideration by the prison en-
ployes, 1t is stated, and they are
given exactly the same treatment
as is melted out to the second-story
men, dope sellers. and other ''jail
birds" with whom they are domi-
ci1ed.
II they can pay for it, they may
purchase q blanket and pillow and
food superior to the prison menu.
Otherwise they fare none too well.
Those who have no money with
which to pay for their board ana
lodging must work to support
themselves, according to the French
custom, where prisoners are not
only incarcerated. but must also
pay for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
FRESHMAN Makes End
Air Jump at 400
Fit. in Safety

Paul Bergling, Of the 400 block
Of Tenth st. s. e.. 1s-year-old
pressman, has been up in airplanes
exactly twice and on both occa-
sions he made parachute jumps.
On the first jump, May IL, ct
Baltimore. he knocked himself
unconscious when ne jsrked the
parachute opening ring. Yesterday,
he jumped again. near Marlboro,
just to find out how it felt to
glide through space. He jumped
1,4OO feet yesterday. landing safely
near the landing field.
His brother, Joseph C. Bergling,
and Walker Chapman, of the 1900
block Of / st. NJ w, made their
first jumps with Paul at Balti-
more. Both. however, had been
aloft on previous occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
SWIMMER IS INJURED

Ward Moler. II, 1900 block North
Capitol ST. received a severe cut
on the ribs when he slipped in
one OF the swimming pools at Nc
kinley High School yesterday. Five
stitches were taken in his left
side at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized ON Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef In washington, ID.
c.. for week ending Saturday, July O..
1929. on shipments sold out. ranged
from 1900 cents to 25.75 cents per pound
and averaged 2A.S3 cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Sauer Of San Antonio, Tex. The other
guests were Mrs. Ray Spear, Mrs Allen
Buchanan. Mrs. John +. Cox, Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Mundell, Mrs. Arthur D. Strtibie.
Mrs. Gaylord Church, MRS. Allan =.
Smith, MRS. Felix x. GyRax, Mrs. Allan
J, Chantry. Miss Taylor and Mrs. C. y.
Clark, mother OF the hostess, and Mrs.
Otto Nimitz. daughter OF Admiral and
Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Gytha Stourton has returned
from a seVeral-months vacation and Is
again with her cousins, the Anlba ssador
OF Great Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard, for the Winter.
The charge daffaires of the legation
of Ecuador. Senior Juan Barberis. viii
go to New York the end of the week 10
meet he newly appointed Minister of
Ecuador. Senior Homero Viteri Lasronte.
and Sonora de Viteri Lasronte and their
two children, who will arrive SUNDAY.
Senoi Barberis will accompany the MIN
lister and his family to Washington and
will return to his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel
The former Governor of Arizona and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Campbell will be the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laimbeer will entertain at dinner
this evening In their home in New YofS.
Mr.. Campbell, who is American COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
washington October IL and reopen their
apartment at the Washington Hotel Tor
the Winter.

apartment at the Washington Hotel for
the Winter.
Representative and Mrs. John G.
home at 800 North Carolina avenue
Mr. Schafer left Tuesday for Louisville.
where he is to speak at the national con-
vention of the American War Mothers
at this session Thursday morning and at
the dinner Thursday evening.
They have had as their guest for the
past week Mr.. Frank Czapiewski, Wis
consin aviator.
Representative and Mrs Godfrey G
Goodwin and their daughters, Miss Mar
gerry Goodwin, Miss Lois Goodwin and
Miss Eleanor Goodwin. have arrived from
their home in Cambridge Mimi, to
spend the Winter Il. washington.
Representative and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway had as their guests at Stock
Frank G.. Allen. They attended the
Stockbridge exlqshStion and later were
at the Great Darlington agricultural
fair. where Gov. Allen delivered an adj
dress.
Mrs. Waterman, wife Of Senator
Charles w. Waterman. will arrive in
washington this evening or tomorrow
morning. She has been at Hot Springs
since the middle Of June.
Mrs. Reed, wife Of Senator David A.
Reed, will return to washington next
week from Hot Springs, where she has
been for some time. Senator Reed Is
expected to go to the resort to remain
over Sunday with Mrs. Reed.
Representative and Mrs. Chester C.
Bolton Of Cleveland are located in
Washington for the Winter.
Mr.. Godfrey Ferris of the British
embassy Is en- route to Washington from
Ann Arbor. Mich, where he has been
the guest Of his brother, Mr.. M. Swaine
Ferris, organiSt and choirmaster Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The brothers
are sons of Canon Ferris Of Nottingham,
England.
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel have
given up their house at 1928 Twenty
first street and have taken an apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel. M. and
Nine. Weidel left today for Sufield.
Conn. where they will be guests for a
who have arranged a house party over
the week end.
Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Kath-
arine Huston have returned to Wash
ington from New York and are at the
:Mayfiower. Miss Huston is going back
to New York tonight.
MRS. Charles F. Hughes, wife of the
chief of naval operations, was hostess
at lunch con today, entertaining in COM
pliment her house guests, Mrs. Louis
Sauer AMI. her daughter Miss Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SOCIETY
President Hoover Inaugurates Round Of
Festivities in Honor of Japanese
Vice, Admiral Nomura. ia

4, sales prominent families Her father,
Representative Seger, Is president of the
City Trust Co. OF Passaic and former
mayor. She was graduated from Pas
sales schools and received her bachelor
of arts degree ct Maryland College for
Women. Interested. In athletics, Miss
| Seger Is a member of the Yountakah
Country Club and other clubs. She has
always taken a part in civic. and social
affairs and as an energetic worker in
her fathers political campaigns has won
a wide circle Of friends throughout the
seventh congressional district. repre-
scented by Mr.. Seger. In Washington,
where Miss Seger has lived with her
parents during sessions OF Congress, she
is popular among the congressional set
Mr. Dominick Is member of we'll
known Southern family and q leading
lawyer of South Carolina. He was edu-
Gated in the city schools of Columbia,
S. c.: Newberry College and the Uni
versity of South Carolina He has
served in the South Carolina Legisla-
ture and for several years was assistant
attorney general of his State. Mr.. DOM
mick has been q member OF Congress
for Is years and Is an active member
of the House judiciary committee.
The wedding will take place in Wash
ington in December. beg ~'@s-' =.
Sonora de Medina, wife Of the Min
lister of Bolivia, has gone to Baltimore
to remain over Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Francis 1ngerSoll.
Nine. WI, wife of the Chinese Min
lister, arrived In Washington last eve
ming from q short stay in her home in
China. She was accompanied on her
return by her children. YIN Chong, Lai
King and Lai Yue, her three daughters,
and her son, little Kai Sin. The Min
lister. who is in Geneva. will join his
family in Washington the latter part of
october.
The Minister Of the Dominican Re
public and Sonora de Morales left
Washington yesterday for New York en-
route to their home at Santo Domingo,
Gus illness Of the Minister'S mother.
In the absence Of the secretary of the
legation. Senior Francisco de Moya, who
is also in his native country, the consul
general in New York, Senior Rafael Ortiz
Arzeno, will be in charge Of the legation.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Filipowicz win return to Washington
this evening from New York. where
they arrived few days ago from
Poland. They are accompanied to
Washington by the counselor of the
legation. Mr.. Lepkowski, who has been
charge daffaires during the absence Of
the Minister. Mr.. Lepkowski went to
New York to meet the Minister and
Nine. Filipowicz.
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper of Wisconsin have returned to
their home in Racine after a series of
parties in their honor, given by friends
in Chicago, Evanston Milwaukee and
Burlington. In the latter city Mr.. Co..
per was elected to honorary membership
in the Historical Society and entertained
by the Bankers Association. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will return To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
attired in a brown velvet ensemble. with
aHNAeea1siae 20 watch

attired in a brown velvet ensemble, with
accessories to match.
: The bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colin II. Livingstone of this city
and is: a graduate Of McGill University
of Montreal. He is engaged in business
here. .:
!. Among those attending the wedding
were the parents Of the bride and her
brother, Mr., George Taliaferro of Har-
risonburg; Mrs. william j.. Wheeler
and Capt. Wheeler, sister and brother
in-law Of the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Wilson Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
De We're r. Weldon, Mr.. James w.
Sommerville, Mr.. Hugo M. Thran and
MIR. Willis Dudley of Luray.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom were entertained at
dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel by
Capt. and Mrs. Wheeler.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
IrO1finIIed nm NinetAenkf page