davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

New York. Oct. GA few die
fards" make earnest efforts from year
to year to keep alive a few of the
remaining traditions OF Greenwich
Village.
Each Monday night, in {. little cafe
cast Of Fifth avenue, gathers a group
Of morc-or-less poets Who road verses
TO each other and to moon struck
maids from tho Bronx and way points.
Now and then a BIZ al poetry finds
It's way to tho round table.
and The Village Quill, q magazine
which BOBBY Edwards directed SOM
years ago. appears from time TO time
under the cditorSiliD OF II Henry
Hcrrison. Bobby. who has strlmmed
his ukulelc about the coffee houses
for moro years than one cares to re-
call. still is to be found III the BAN
boo Forest Or at Ronlany Mariea.
warbling-"Oh. the suitan's wives
they have got the hives-Allah be
merciful." -. And a rare song il Is.
Marie has been more or less subsi-
died by a croun Of intcllectuais.
headed BY the Will Durants. Of Story
OF Philosophy fame. The Pepper Pot
has gone quite collegiate and the
vagabondia has been taken ovcr by
the bridge players. The sun-room Of
the Lafayette boasts a stock exchange
ticker. though its evening audience.
are Of the cultural and literary by
ways.
= X
There Is, to be sure, a certain num-
Der Of arty shops iii Eighth and
Fourth streets: a scattering OF an
tique and early American cmporiums:
. few picturesque book shops and
italian restaurants where the wine,
Il young. Is still wine.
Once the visitor has passed the
southern and eastern extensions Oh
Washington Square the Village now
turns away to a combination OF
Coney Island and Broadway night
club.
The 'joints' are little moro than
that. The Nut Club is a pleasant
experience with modified idlocs ;,aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

ID y53w ~T1H4 &F

constructed in private shipyards the
latter have nc competitive building
from the navy yards.
Cruisers now under private con-
strllction appear to have been as
evenly divided as possible between the
three companies named as his en-
ployors in Mi William Baldwin
Shearcr'S stit. II may or may not be
moro or less significant Of something
or other that they combined to hire
MI. William Baldwin Shcarcr.
Construction OF tho remaining ten
cruisers OF tho current program re-
mains TO BE- started. The assumption
here Is that the program will be COM
p!ctcd in order to establish cruiser
parity with Great Britain and that
there Will soon be more new cruisers
needed for replacement.
According to q dispatch from To-
ronto, a statement from the metal
trades department OF the American
Federation Of Labor III this conncc
ton said that The cold truth Is tina.
Hoover has thrown into the ring the
biggest single big navy threat since
the days OF Theodore Roosevelt, bar
riilg the World war period
Plenty Of sentiment car be- found
on Capitol Hill for the construction Q.
Ill new navy ships in navy yards. Oh
course, IN the past this sentiment has
burned hottest in tho hearts Of men,
berS of congress With navy yards IN
+ their own states. just as the private
Shipbuilders arc favored by those with
private s%hipvards III their districts
but tho recent disclosures have
strengthened the navy yard faction.
ESorbitant Profits Charged
III The expected fight on tho issue
tho navy ward advocates arc likely u
make much of the governments suit
mentioned III the Shearer hearing. IN
which it is charged that the Bethle-
hem company made upward Of $lO,-
600 ODo in unreasonable and uncon-
scionablc profits" on government ship
building contracts during the a
Congress has been urged TO cancc'
all contracts with private yards in al
editorial in Labor. national weekly
newspaper published by the standard
railway labor brotherhOOds, which at
tacks the spectacle of the shipbuild-
ing interests helping to stop the march
toward world peace for the sake Of
contracts TO build ships
Building all Warsllips in government
plants, it says, would end the sinister
selfish influence which the lobby cx-
erts OH naval policy. and at the same
time save the government a deal Of
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

lunacy-if you like your fun that way.
Newcomers arc frequently asked TO
prove themselves mad before they a
enter. A QUESTIONABLE is given them
60 indicate that sanity has passed
them by.
Earncy's is how an institution. The
Green Mills and the Blue Horses. tho
Black Cats and the Mad HatterS arc
CT the night club family. Then scat
tered about are any number Of "gyp'
lcints. which come to life with the
frs. autumn blast and take their toll
from summers and college boys.
+ X X
Meanwhile, lower Fifth venue secs
4 sudden plunge toward tho skies Of
huge apartments. Those who hur-
ricdly remodelcd old Irish and Italian
tenements arc going with long faces
this year. Rentals went higher than
any Of the new apartments for sew
cral years. end now there is a despcr-
ate rush for tenants. Many of tho
rcmcdelcd places stand almost empty.
with inducements being offered for a
years lease.
II cc,ns that tho modern swanky
apartments which appeared suddenly
along the East river have been charg-
ing only slightly morc-and in some
cases less-than the old Village spots.
Even local color begins to pail. and
when tho taste for atmosphere is
stated. the Village can offer chiefly
convenience. It has a central loca-
ton.
Prophets arc predicting for this old
Bohemia a giddy future. They see a
section Of expensive apartments and
studios: a complete turnover in the
population.
AS a sort OF symbol Of approaching
cnd-thc jefferson Market prison. one
of Manhattan's most colorful build
ings, is coming down. It's high. red
.urrets already are falling and its
walls will come next.
And no one knows where the Boz
t.emians and artists will turn next.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
(Nea Service Writcrl

Washington. Oct. a One ct the
least comforting thoughts thai TIL.
Shtpbuilders who hired Mr.. William
Baldwin Shearcr arc getting out 81
the public scandal created by M.
Ehearer's spilllng OF the beans j. tina
there is likely TO result an increased
sentiment for government building CT
American Warship@.
As long as .3hipblildcrs and mum
tons makers can make a profit from
var and from ornaments, II IS Beng
arCued. they viii be tempted To main
tain lohbies which, II they do nos
:ctuallv fomcnt wars or attempt 20
tilwart peace efforts, arc likely TO at
tempt TO oppose any armament rcdllc-
tons.
A substantial number OF cruisers.
battleShips. d~estroyers and submarines
arc still sure II b. built E.cn II We
we're not TO add to our cruiser strength
AS a result Of recent naval nceotla-
tiOns with England, our naval vessels
become obsolete aud must be replaced.
Many Ships Being Built
Thirteen cruisers arc now under
construction. These include five OF
the l5-cruiser program passed bv
congress. construction on three 81
which was recently halted by Presl-
dent Hoover as a peaceful gesture.
OF these cruisers SIX arc being built
IN our own navy yardS-tWo each at
the navy's yards III New York FHgc.
Sound. and Philadelphia. Tho other
seven arc being constructed by the
same private companies which hired
MI. William Baldwin Shearer and
sent him to Geneva. The American
Brown Boveri Electric company Is
making three OF them at Camden
N. j., Mr.. Charles Nj. Schwab,s Beth-
lehem company has two at It's yards ~
Fall River, Mass. and the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock COM
pany is making the other two at New
port News, Va.
The 15-cruiser bill stipulated that
eight of the new war vessels should bc
built in navy yards. and the other
seven at private yards.
Contracts are awarded by tho sec
rotary of the navy on the basis OF
sealed bids. The lowest bidder receives
preference, but such factors rs the
bidders reputation. required time, IA
cilitieS and labor situations arc als1
taken into consideration. II is or
dinarily cheaper for tho government
TO make its own war vessels in its "
yards, but as long as congress stipu-
.ates that a certain number shat. bo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

see a hundred things every day to
worry you. things you don't like. but
that you can't help. The best thing
TO do is to forget it." Mr.. Carnegie
warned him. Never worry about
things you can't help"
It's good advice for everybody and
it's particularly good for children
the kind of overly conscientious, too
earnest, too serious children who can't
enjoy life for worrying over things
that 60 wrong.
Suffering for Mistakes
Take tho child with the inferior,ty
complex. How he suffers for mis-
takes he's made. Things he simply
can't forget. He broods for days and
tosses sleeplessly night after night
about omc little thing that everyone
else in the world has forgotten but
himself.
It's really tragic to think that a boy
will pack a whole ton OF misery and
shame in his sensitive heart for
weeks because he could not kick q goal
and lost the game for the home team.
Or that a girl won't walk up D certain
street any more and still gets hot and
cold all over when she thinks 81 the
way she tripped and fell and broke
2 dozen eggs where . hundred people
could see her!
Il isn't always things they do them
selves that rankle and make the long
night hours htdeous for these poor
children.
The boys chum may have gyped
him to 60 to the movies with some
os1e else.
The girl may have been deliber-
ately @cut" by the new neighbor
across the street when she was trying
To be friendly.
Worries Of 8cheel
Sometimes 4 u school. Failure 70
lead = class, oF = matk half . point
below that Of 4 rival.
All worry We cant avoid. but some
Nugyy ~ CO. Ard thoge = ~ 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
YOUR


Charles N. SchWab told III a recent
speech some Of the things he learned
from Andrew Carnegie when he was
= young ma getting his start in the
Carnegie mills.
one Of the finest pieces of advice he
got from the old steelmaster, Mr..
9chwab said. was about worry.
when you 80 through the mill, you'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

1illdeer. n. y. oct. e.-'oh Hob"
b~attle-scatred Old coyote which hrs
taken e.large toll - stock IN this "
cinity, fell victim 70 : youthful hunt
es1s aim recently.
lor the last two years. marksunen
CccAdonAlly have gotten shots Sc the
% wanoetef. They cana u believe
~ could - The bullet coming-that
he dodGed Il.
VIII xewick ano ''o9d Dob" bokh
1wese hunting pgatfie chtckank. Mal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

ton about getting the habit. It
groWs with aee, too. Once = worrier,
always : W0rrierl No wo9rier can take
big responsibility, either young % old.
Then why not learn to forget and
teach children to forget. too. III the
miserable little things that HE holds
Tor everyone7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

JepoB = - ~. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

decorations said by police to have been
received in an automobile accident on
the Edmonston road.
Convicted Of ReckIessness.
Convicted of reckless driving, ed
ward w. Deveraux of Chevy Chase,
Nd, was fined s25 by Justice of the
Peace Howard Gosnell at Savage yes
terday. The charge was preferred by
State Policeman Plummer after a col
lision near Waterloo, Md. Charles
Sealing of Simpsonville, Md, was re-
ported as the driver of the other car.
Accused of driving while intoxicated
after being injured in an accident at
Muirkirk, Nd, Harry Goodwin, 26 years
old, of Washington, was released under
81 900 bond by Justice of the Peace
GoSnell. According to State Policemen
Plummer and Klapproth, who made
the arrest, Goodwin collided with a
parked machine belonging to John
at Casualty Hospital and later removed
to the ninth precinct, where he was
held for the Maryland authorities.
Richard Costello, 1400 block of North
Carolina avenue, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for scalp wounds received
in an accident below Clinton, Md. Con-
stable Thompson reported the mans
car collided with one driven by Walter
Mudd of Towsend, Md.
Carl Sandy, Doncaster, Md, was ar
rested by Thompson for reckless driving
at Clinton last night. The officer says
Sandy was speeding in truck He was
released after posting collateral with
Justice of Peace Anderson.
TWO HURT NEAR SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
POLITICIANS ENTER
RACE HOMESTRETCH
Democrats and Republicans
Plan for Last Lap of Race
in Arlington County.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, october 14-This week
will mark the beginning of the last, lap
of the race for governor. lieutenant
governor and attorney general of the
State of Virginia, and in Arlington
County some really fashioned polit-
ical speaking is promised.
The Democrats will start the week
with a full slate of political aspirants
at Washington-Lee High School, Ball
ston, Wednesday. At this meeting adj
dresses will be made by John Garland
Pollard, candidate for governor: James
H. Price, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor; John r. Saunders, candidate for
attorney general, and Hugh Reid. cam
didate for the House of Delegates.
The meeting has been arranged and
will be presided over by William l..
Bragg, chairman of the Arlington
County Democratic committee. Bragg
has not yet announced his selection of
the speaker who will announce the can
didate for governor. The meeting will
start at 8 o'clock.
Last Hard Drive.
While the Democrats are combining
their forces for one last hard drive, or
Shooting the whole works at the same
night" the Republicans have arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MASONS TO MEET
IN NEW TEMPLE
Scottish Rite Reunion for
Alexandria Valley to
Open Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 1.-THE
Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of
Alexandria have completed plans for
their first Fall reunion, to be held this
week in the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial Temple, now
in course of construction in the west
ern part of this city. The event will
mark the first time degree work has
been done in the temple.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow-10 am, registration OF
class: 1890 pm, luncheon; 2 pm,
pm, supper; pm, eleventh to four
teenth degrees, inclusive; speaking.
Wednesday, pm, fifteenth to Sc
venteenth degrees, inclusive; 4:30 pm,
eighteenth degree; $50 pm. dinner;
1880 pm, nineteenth to twenty-hrst
degrees, inclusive; speaking.
Thursday pm, twenty-second to
twenty-ninth degrees, inclusive; pm,
dinner; pm, thirtieth degree; speak
ing.
Friday pm, group picture; 2:30
PM, thirty-first degree: pm, re-
receiving Supreme Council members;
pm, thirty-second degree; $50 p.m
banquet and speaking
The fourth, sixth, tenth, four
Ieenth, eighteenth, twentieth and
twenty-first degrees will be conferred
by the Alexandria Consistory; the
nineteenth, twenty-sixth and twenty
ninth degrees by Galcho Consistory of
Richmond: the fifteenth to seven
tenth by Albert Pike Consistory of
Washington; the thirty-firSt by
Chesapeake Consistory of Baltimore.
The Supreme Council, assisted by the
Alexandria Consistory, will confer the
thirty-Second degree.
One of the largest crowds that has
attended Scottish Rite reunion is
expected to be present due to the
exercises being held in the new temple.
More than 100 candidates are already
In the class and more are expected.
Scottish Rite Masons from every sec
ton OF the United States will be present
and take part in this affair. The re-
union will close with the banquet
scheduled for Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
CAR CRASHES HURT
8; FIVE ARRESTED
Series of Accidents Takes
Place on Maryland Roads
Over Week End.
BY a stan Correspondent Of TIL. Star.

LAUREL, Md, October 14.-Nine
persons were injured and five arrested
as a result of automobile accidents on
nearby Maryland roads over the week
end.
Three Washington men were in
jured and q fourth arrested following
a collision on the Southern Maryland
pike near T. B., Md. The injured,
James P. Bryan, So, TOO block Alabama
avenue southeast; Emmett Everett, IS,
1900 block Of Seventh street southeast,
and Edward Hall, "a, 1900 block OF
Nichols avenue southeast, were all
brought to Casualty Hospital and treat
ed by DR.. j. Rogers Young. They did
not remain at the hospital.
COntabIe's Report.
Contable A. C. Thompson says their
car collided with one operated by VIII
liam Boswell, 800 block of Seventh
street southeast. Boswell was arrested
for reckless driving and released on
500 bond following arraignment be-
fore Justice of Peace Harry I. An
derSon.
Two Brandywine youths, Robert Cam
ter. 20, and his brother, Albert, 10,
were treated at Emergency Hospital for
injuries sustained when their car over
turned near T. B. They also returned
home.
o. M. Jacobs, 80, Of Riverdale, Md,
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy;
slightly cooler tonight. tomorrow fair;
gentle northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair; moderate west
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair, continued cool to-
night; tomorrow fair; gentle to mod
crate northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight with
heavy frost; tomorrow fair; rising tenn
perature in west portion.
Records for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometers pm, rs; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, SIS; 8 am, 81;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.O6; 8 pm
30.07: IL midnight, 1910; 4 am, 3O.07;
3 am, 1910; noon, 30.07.
Highest temperature. rs. occurred at
AIS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IL; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
1853 pm; high tide, 4:42 am. and
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1919 pm; high
tide, 5:31 am. and Sol pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:16 am; sun sets
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GIT am; sur
sets 5:3l pm.
Moon rises 4:03 pm; sets 81 am.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac cloudy
Shenandoah muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
COUGH
CAUSES DROWNING
Child Weakened by AiIment
Believed Unable to Extri.
cate Self From Pond.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The star.


VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, Octo-
Der IA severe case of whooping
cough is thought to have so weakened
Paul Wesley Newman, ~ months old,
20s Dulaney avenue, that he was I'M
able to crawl to safety after he fell into
a shallow lilly pond in the rear yard
of the home of Oscar Pigg, 2l8 Dulaney
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Efforts to
revive the child by physicians at
Emergency Hospital proved futile and
he was pronounced dead a short time
after his arrival there.
Paul had been playing on the coping
in front OF Pigg'S home with other chill
dren and slipped away so silently that
he was not missed for several minutes.
When his disappearance was noted by
his 6-year-old sister, Mildred, she started
a search that ended in the rear yard of
the Pigg home, when she found her
little brother lying in the pond, which
is is inches deep.
Screams Bring Help.
Mildred's screams attracted Pigg and
the child's father, Watt Newman, and
the former drew the child from the
water. When first aid treatments failed
to revive him he was placed in the au-
tomobile of Frank Allwine, chief of the
Potomac Fire Department. Six minutes
later the physicians at Emergency Hos
pital were administering heart stimu-
lants. but without avail.
Just how the child succeeded in
opening the gate that guarded the lily
pond is not known. It is presumed that
he was attracted to the pond by num-
Der of toy boats that were floating
there.
WhOoping Cough Blamed.
The parents of the child were told
that he could probably have extricated
himself had 1t not been for the condi-
ton in which he had been left as a re-
suit of case of whooping cough, Of
long duration.
Surviving the child are his father
and mother, four brothers and four sis
tiers. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cum
ningham's undertaking establishment,
Alexandria. Interment will be in CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
FAMOUS VIRGINIA
SPORTSMAN DIES
Richard Wallach Succumbs to
Heart Attack at Home
Near Warrenton.
Near Warrenton.


Special DlSpagCn 10 Inc SlaE
wARRENTON, Va. october IA
Richard Wallach. 62-year-old Warren
ton sportsman. died at his home near
here last night after being stricken
with a heart attack while driving a
four hand coach vehicle brought
into prominence by him through his
driving
Mr.. Wallach, who was we'll known as
a Judge of horses, and who officiated
at numerous horse shows in Washing
ton and other cities, had been driving
the coach in the vicinity of Warrenton.
He was seized with heart attack but
he managed to drive to his home, where
he failed to respond to treatment
He is survived by his widow, son,
Richard Wallach, jr.: a brother, Col.
Richard R. Wallach; three sisters, Mrs
Wallach Merriam of 1916 Nineteenth
street, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair of 1907
New Hampshire avenue. and Mrs. E.
A. Mitchell of 1915 Sixteenth street, all
of Washington, and daughter Mrs
James Gawthmey of Long Island. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at noon
tomorrow at his home, after which
interment will be in the Oak Hill
Cemetery in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
YOUTHS ELOPEMENT
PLANS HALTED BY POLICE
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG Va, October IA
Paul Blackwell, Newport News youth,
came here yesterday with all plans ar
ranged for an elopement to Maryland
with local girl. He had a car and
something over 500 in cash to further
his plan and everything had been ar
ranged except the actual starting time.
But while Paul was arranging the
last details with his sweetheart, Har-
risonburg police received a message to
arrest the youth on charge CT steal
ployer and an automobile as we'll
Today finds Paul in the Rockingham
County Jail here awaiting the arrival
of Newport News officers to take him
back to the tidewater city to face
trial-instead of being on his way to
Maryland to be married.