davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Timely Views
NATIONAL REFERENDUM IN DECLARING wAR
PROPOSED
By HAMILTON FISH, JR.,
.,-~sa-. Frou Nan NorL

(HsmiltOn Fish, Jr, was born at Garrison, y. Y,
Dec. Z, 1883. He was graduated from Harvard and
studied law there for a year afterwards. Vice
president Of an insurance company. ne was a mem
Der Of the New York assembly from 1914 to 1916.
In 1919 he was elected congress 10 fill a vacancy IN
the Twenty-sixth district and has served continu-
ally since then following reflections. He served
in the army during the World War;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

The government advances on Boulder Dam will not
be repaid until 9O07. Wish the government made suits
and overeos,s and we'd just ieve to buy our groceries
Of the goyernment-chiesgo Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
TERRIBLE. IF TRUE

Inc papers are checking ur
the horrible traffic congestion 70 an
abundance Of street ripping. Almost
every thorouEhfare ~ torn I'D every
month ~ III. and you wonder why
they don't Get II fixed the first time.
"A group recently discussed the situa-
ton. and one observed:
There's a producer who cot in
wrong with n friend vi \ friend of
"A friend M an official. and ~ even
matters tEa aEgrieved fellow used
bis influence 10 have the gutter torn
up in front of his theater. III one
theatrical season the excavators
worked IN front of his theater five
times, the street being CLOSED Dur
ing Repairs +"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
N~FWsPApEFMAN STIFF

Take II from Fob Fin-. r-ho T.
bcrs fer = Newark nm. YIN tex. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
I'M, dF3 About -Waes.
k kEtlb New York .EN

NEW YORK. Jan. as.-AmonE
other romantic tales i the inc con-
corning Harold Fighter w the
United Press and Adelaide Chase.
who appeared n the play. Elmer
Gsntry."
When Mr.. Fighter was a dram
attic critic for a Huntington tInd.)
rag, Miss Chase came to town With
a stock troupe. IN his review,
Fighter wrote: "Miss Chase. the
leading lady, is terrible and ought
TO 20 home.
They will be married at the
Little Church Around the Corner
next month.
HE HAD HIS PUN
To hear j. Brooks Atkinson. the
\. Y. Times critic. tell il. Ralph
Waldo Emerson. one of the more
grave gull iugglers. was once
asked BY q woman neighbor to
write an inscription on the collar OF
her dog Spot.
Emerson wrote: "Out Damned
Spot" which Mr. Atkinson asserts
was the only quip he ever pinned.
but remcrse finally got him. and
shortly after he died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
MRS. GUS SUNDERMAN
 PASSES AWAY HERE.

Mrs. Gus Sunderman died of hheart failure yesterday at her home in the Ca y-Shattuck Addition. Mrs, Sunderman was born at Fort Ross, California, 70 years ago and came to Sitka when a small child. She married a MT. Hilton at Sitka and later came to Juneau in 1881, with her mother and husband, who was in business here when Juneau was just mining camp She has lived in this community ever since she came here and has witnessed it's phenomenal growth and progressive development, and, in the early years Of her life, participated in it's vari- ous activities.
 She is survived by her husband, Gus Sunderman, whom she mar ried 10 years ago, and by the fol- lowing six children Mrs. Olgo Weis, of California; Mrs. Ed Kerschoffer and Mrs. Grant Baldwin, of Ju- neau; Charlie Hilton, of Seattle; and Alex Hilton and Willie Hilton.
 The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary Funeral services will be held at the Ru sian Greek Church at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon, Father A. P. Kashevaroff of ficiating. Interment will be made in the Moose plot at Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
Bargain Hunters May Swamp McCra,o
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor


 (Acgociatcd Press Feature Scrvicc)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29--When John McGraw gets ready to do his heavy winter trading he may find sur prising number of baseball men ready to do business.
 For the Giants veteran manager has been handing out some very choice players in recent years.
 In fact, McGraw has made pos sible some of the greatest bargains in the history of the game.
 Boston jumped in and grabbed Hornsby for some money and two players-Jimmy Welsh and Shanty Hogan. Within ten months the Braves picked up around $20o,000 in cash and four or five players for the Rajah. Meanwhile Welsh and Hogan proved to be just ordinary ball players.
 Pittsburgh eagerly swappcd Vic Aldrich for Burleigh Grimes whom MoGraw just as eagerly put on the Block Grimes developed into one of the best Pittsburgh pitchers since the days Of Babe Adams And Aldrich di7n't even last one season with the Giants.
 Then Philadelphia came forward for itT slice of the McGraw cake by getting Lefty O'Doul in a trade in volving Fred Leach. Lefty prompt ly set his sights on the National league batting championship which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

he copped with the princely aver ageof 400. And Leach did no bet ter than play in his usual Phila- delphia style.
 McGraw is looking for pitchers, outfielders and a second baseman this time. He probably will find plenty of takers for whatever he has to offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

team in Juneau, preferably the Elks, to bowl a match next Sun day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with his newly organized Brunswick team
 The Brunswick bowling Alleys have recently been overhauled and racks installed for the coming win ter tournaments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. A. M. Dieringer, wife of the manager of the Valdez Transporta- tion Company, is a passenger on the Yukon for the States.
 Eli s. Larson, former councilman and longtime resident of Valdez, is outbound aboard the Yukon.
 Todd D. Winter, former Valdez jeweler, is southbound on the Yu- kon.
 Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt, wife of the A. R. c. Superintendent of the Takotna d district, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for the States.
 John Sisus, one O. the owners of the U and I restaurant, is a pas senger southbound on the Admiral Evans for Seattle. This is his first time out in three years.
 New, select line Y visiting cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
CHALLENGE ISSUED

Vukovich, owner of the
 Brunswick Bowling Alleys, has is
 sued Q challenge to any bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

New, select line IT visiting cards Empire.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

From far and near come words
of praise for Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), the
famous medicine that has brought
relief and happiness to thousands
in Washington alone. As one man
remarked a few days ago, 1t seemed
as though everywhere he went, peo.
pie were talking about it. Mr.. N. r.
King, 10S Warren Avenue, Aurora
Hills, Virginia, who formerly lived
in Washington for fifteen years said
a few days ago. my wife and
both use this medicine and l can
vouch for it's superiority to other
preparations Of like kind, in fact
out of all of the different ones |
have used, none can compare with
this Herb Extract. For years past
/ suffered almost continually with
stomach disorders, gas Indigestion,
bloating after meals, pains in back,
also legs and arms, and of late
had great deal of headaches. There
seemed to be black spots floating
before my eyes. / had pains in my
chest also across the back and re-
gardless of how many different
laxatives ! used. was always con.
stipated. My wife bought a bottle
of this medicine and when l saw
the change 1t made in her l said
we'll I will try it also. and believe
me 1t has proven to be real medicine
and worthy of all the praise it re-
ceives, Thanks to it, I no longer
suffer with my stomach as / did
in the past, no more gas or indiges-
tion pains. pains gone from legs
and arms and feel better in every
way than / have for years. l also
find that Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) acts
fine on the liver, regulates the
bowels and cleans the system of all
poison. The best part of it is, that
after a few days l was able to re.
duce the dose, thereby making it
very inexpensive treatment. If any
of my friends are bothered with
the above trouble ! advise them to
begin using this. medicine at once"
III you feel in need of this medi.
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to be just as good,
20 10 the Peoples Drug Store, sos
9Th Street n. W., talk to the man
who Is there for the sole purpose
of explaining Miller's Herb Extract
(formerly called Herb Juice). and
learn why Il Is the choice of hun.
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
Q A. n. to $50 r. II.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
ATTENDANT rs
NAMED BY
BRIDE
Wedding of Miss Mar
garet Simms Smart
Event of Fall

Miss Margaret Hitchcock Sims,
daughter OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. william s, Sims, whose
marriage to Robert Holbrook
Hopkins. Of Boston, will take
place in Newport on September
Z. will be attended by her sister,
Miss Adelaide Sims, as maid of
honor, and has chosen for her
bridesmaids Miss Margaret Shep-
ley, of st. Louis. cousin: Miss
Anne Hitchcock Sims, a sister;
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, of New
port, and Miss Emma Louise
Davis. of Santa Monica.
Brooks Porter, of Boston. will
be best man, and the ushers Sc
lected are Leonard Wheeler, jr..
John Goldman, and Haven Parker,
of Boston: Franklin p. Hammond,
of Cambridge: George Kennard
Wakefield, of Dedham, Mass;
Morton Keeney, Of Grand Rapids;
Philip Shepley, of New York. and
w. 8. Sims, 1r.. brother OF the
bride.
The ceremony, which will take
place at o'clock In Trinity
Church, will be followed by a re-
ception at the home of the bride,
at 70 Catherine st.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. w, w. Nottingham
are passing this week in New
York, where they are stopping at
the Montclair.
Major and Mrs. Francis A.
Englehart, who have been spend.
ing some time at the Martinique,
have returned to their home in
Vermont. They will come here
September 10 to resume their resi-.
dence.
Mrs. Richard c. Burleson has
left for the University Of Vir.
ginia, where she has been spend.
ing the summer, after a few days
stay at the Women's National
Democratic Club. Mrs. Burleson
will return to Washington on Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson, OF
Jamestown, N. Y, have come by
motor to Washington and are at
the Dodge Hotel.
X
Mrs. r. o. Boswell and Miss
Beulah Lee Hull, of Houston,
Texas, are at the Dodge Hotel for
several days.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Lane
have gone to New York from suf.
folk House, st. James, Long Is
land, and are at the st. Regis be-
fore coming to Washington.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bennett Cor.
don are spending several days in
Atlantic City, where they are
staying at the Chalfonte- Haddon
Hail.
You can spend more time at your
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

You can spend more time at your
destination this Labor Day II You go
clals'' advertised In tOday's Classified
ads.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
JUSTICE STAFFORD
TO ASK D. c. VOTE
Will Join William Green, A. F.
of L. President, in Appeal
Over Radio.

Americans in States from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Coast, who are repre-
sented in Congress and are privileged
to vote for President and Vice presi-
dent of the United States, will be told
IN two radio addresses tomorrow eve
ming how the residents of the National
Capital are without those rights for
which their forefathers fought
The speakers will be William Green,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Justice Wendell p. Staf-
ford of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Their addresses. to
be delivered at station WRC between s
and $50 O'Clock, will be carried to
millions of Americans over the coast
to-coast hook-up of the National Broad
casting Co,
In telling the people of the Nation
about the political disability of Wash
ingtonians, and the movement to rem
edy it, Justice Stafford and Mr.. Green
will be carrying forward the campaign
of education, arranged by the Citizens
Joint Committee for National Repre-
sentation. They will explain the reso-
luton, now pending In Congress, which
would give the inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia representation In
Congress and the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
With the organized citizens of Wash
ington solidly behind the movement,
the campaign this Spring has been
carried by radio to the people of the
States, who are being asked to write
to their Senators and Representatives
urging them to vote for the resolution
to Americanize the residents of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
GEORGETOWN GIVES
445 DEGREES TODAY
Or. Hugh J. Fegan Will Make
Address to Graduates of
All Departments.

Georgetown University will hold its
130th annual commencement exercises
at AIS o'clock this afternoon on the
college campus, at which DR.. Hugh j.
Fegan, assistant dean of the Law School,
will make the address to the graduating
classes of all departments.
President w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
who will preside at his first George
town commencement as head of the in
stitution, will confer degrees upon AS
seniors. Prizes are to be awarded hon
or students in the senior classes and
Lieut.. Col Augustus A. Dannemiller, U.
S. A., commandant Of the r. o. T. c.,
will present candidates for commissions
in the Ohhcers' Reserve Corps of the
Army.
For the first time in its long history
Georgetown will dispense with the for
mality of having each graduate receive
his diploma in person at the exercises.
Only those of the Graduate School will
be thus singled out. The increase in
the number of graduates in recent years.
1t was explained, is the reason for
abandoning the custom.
DR.. Fegan, the commencement speak
er, has been a member of the law facul-
ty for upward of Is years. He is a
graduate of Georgetown College as well
as its Law School and in addition holds
degree in philosophy. For many years
prominent in Georgetown alumni circles
and in the direction Of its athletics, DR..
Fegan is one Of the best known OF all
Georgetown alumni.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
LEAGUE COUNCIL
STARTS SESSIONS
Revision of World Court to
Permit u. S. Adherence
Is Major Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 10.-The Council of
the League of Nations convened here
today with revision of the World Court
statutes and phases of protection for
minority people facing it as the chief
problems of its agenda.
Vittorio Scialoja of Italy took the
chair at convening, but Immediately
turned it over to Mineichiro Adachi
japanese ambassador at Paris, who will
preside during this session.
Crowd Mills Outside.
A crowd milled around outside the
doors, awaiting an opportunity to get
INSIDE and hear the speech of Premier
Primo de Divera. All seats were al
loted, however, to members of the
council, the secretariat, newspaper men
and learned men of Spain who had
been granted permission to attend the
proceedings.
It was announced that an agreement
had been reached between Hungary and
Czechoslovakia with reference to race
conflicts, in which the League no long
er will be called upon to intervene.
III UpeIlIlS GOudy SeSS1OIl CIldlTfldn
Adachi expressed the gratitude of the
League to the Spanish government for
its hospitality and sent greetings to
King Alfonso. He expressed optimism
for the future in the struggle for VIC
tories for international justice, arbitra-
ton and peace.
Roots Terms to Be Discussed.
In the course of its consideration, the
World Court statute alteration asked by
Elihu Root during his recent European
voyage to permit American adhesion
to the statute, will come before the
council
The phases of the minorities question
which will be handled have to do
principally with procedure involved in
presentation of complaints and will in
large part continue work already started
last week by the Council when sitting
as special minorities committee.
The Council, generally speaking, is
the Leagues administrative body 1t is
of IA members, three of whom
lose their seats every year. The present
national members are Great Britain,
Canada, Chile, Cuba. Finland, France,
Germany, Italy. Japan. Persia, Poland,
Runania, Spain and Venezuela.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR c. j. BUILDING
Impressive Ceremony Marks
Exercises Defeating Struc-
ture to Science.

An impressive ceremony marked the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
$1,000,000 Med.cal-Dental School build
ing of Georgetown University by uni
verSity officials, on Reservoir road. yes
terday afternoon. The building, Presi-
dent w. Coleman Nevils said, was ded-
icated to the mission "of adhereing to
me-honored tests and approved doc
trines of science and freedom from ag-
nostic teachings
After vending their way through the
wooded college walks, the faculties and
senior class formed in an academic pro-
cession that filed slowly, to the cadence
OF Onward Christian Soldiers" for half
a mile from the campus to the new
building. The exercises we're opened at
the site of the new edifice by DR.. John
A. Foot, dean OF the Medical School.
and DR.. William M. Cogan, dean of the
Dental School. In his address DR.. Foot
deplored the modern tendencies in edu-
cation and declared that the aim of
Georgetown is to teach men to be ply
slcians who will engage in active prac-
t1ce and give public service rather than
teachers and research workers.
Recalls Early Struggles.
DR.. Cogan of the Dental School re-
called the struggles of the school of %
years ago, when it started with onlv 10
pupils. He declared that progress of
the Georgetown Dental School had
never Jagged.
The most impressive moment in the
ceremonies was when the apostolic dele
gate to the United States, Most Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni- -Riondi, bestowed his
benediction on the corner stone of the
building and the large audience Joined
IN prayer for the fulfllment of the
purposes for which the new schools of
medicine and dentistry were dedicated
Prior to the blessing DR.. Nevis. assisted
by other officials of the school, placed
in the corner stone historic papers of
the university, piece of brick from
the old quarters on H street and other
mementoes.
Regent Is Paid Tribute.
In delivering the closing remarks, DR.
Nevis disclaimed all credit in develop
ment of great medical center and paio
tribute to the sacrifices which Rev
Walter G. Summers, the regent, hao
given to the upbuilding of the Medical
ana Dental Schools. The dedication serv-
ices marked the elimination of "a great
victory after years Of struggling" he
maintained and he assured the audience
that Georgetown would spare no effort
to make the new schools rank among
the best in the country.
The new Medical-Dental Building, ii
was announced, is expected to be ready
for occupancy with the reopening of the
academic year in the Fall.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
VACATION PLANS
! MADE BY JUR|STS
Supreme Court Docket Almost
Clear, Taft and Associates
Tlr"- to Recreation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chief Justice Taft and his eight as
sociates on the Supreme Court bench
9 their docket almost disposed of for the
first time in recent history-are head
ing for cool spots to escape the Cap
1talS Summer temperatures.
) While awaiting opening Of the Fall
term on the first Monday in october
the justices. in their various retreats.
doubtless will reflect serenely on their
record, in marked contrast to the con-
gestion prevalent in lower Federal
tribunals. to which President Mowers
Law Enforcement Commission is di-
recting large part of its attention.
Not a single case of national i'm
portance is waiting final decision, and
the justices have only few contro-
versies to interrupt them while they
devote their attention to the less
arduouS problems involved in fishing,
golfing and other forms of recreation.
Chief Justice to Leave Wednesday.
Chief Justice Taft has arranged to
home, at Murray Bay, Canada. He
had hoped to depart tomorrow and
reluctantly yielded to the wishes of his
physician. who desires him to remain
in the hospital, where he was taken
Friday two days longer for rest.
With his secretary. the Chief Justice
yesterday made inroads into his corre-
spondence which accumulated during
the last few days. He is reported fully
recovered from the i'll effects of his un-
usual eXertionS during his recent visit
to Cincinnati. The hospital treatment
which he has received since his return
has had the beneficial results antlcl-
psted, it was stated, and the Chief
Justice is in good physical condition to
enjoy his Summer vacation.
Bars Physical Exertion.
A not too strong heart has kept the
Chief Justice from all forms of physical
exertton. but has not prevented him
from taking walks about Washington
during the Winter. At Pointe-Au-Pic,
where his Summer home is located. Mr..
Taft frequently takes long strolls, call
ing on his friends.
Strict attention to diet and sleep. fol-
lowing a routine laid out by his medical
advisers, has permitted Mr.. Taft to do
his full share of the courts work. In
the term just ended he personally wrote
the opinions in a number of the most
Important cases decided. including the
Lake Michigan diversion involving
dozen States.
Justice Holmes Holiday Retreat.
justice Holmes, the senior member on
the bench, again will send the Sum-
nler holidays at Beverly Farms, Mass.
The 88-year-old juriSt, with his strong
attachment for books and study, needs
but little other recreation and spends
his Summer quietly. The other Bay
State member, Justice Brandeis, MAIN
tains Summer home at Chatham.
Justice Van Devanter's vacation spot
Is at Georgian Bay, Ontario, and SINH
lar cool spots have been chosen by
Justice Sanford at Nantucket and by
Justice Stone at Isle-Au-Haute, Me.
Justice Sutherland has picked Bur-
nngame, Calf, while Justices Butler
and McReynolds have not determined
their holiday locations.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
AFGHANS DENIED
U. S. RECOGNITION
Chaos Resulting From Revolt
Given as Reason by State
Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Afghanistan has been added by the
State Department to the list OF nations
toward which the United States main
tains a ncn-recognition policy.
The regime of former King Amanul-
lah who recently fed to India when a
revolution swept his country was recog-
nized by President Hardings admins
tration in 1921. State Department
officials said today, however, that the
apparently chaotic conditions through
out the county will preclude recog-
milton by the United States of the
regime OF the new king, Nabibullar,
known to his people as "the water boy"
Relations Sporadic.
Relations between the United States
and Afghanistan. after the special am
bassadorial mission was received by
President Harding, were of a sporadic
but friendly nature. The Washington
Government never established legation
in kabul, the Afghan capital, but ques-
tionS between the two governments we're
handled either by one of the other lega-
tions in KaBul, or between the American
embassy and Afghan legation in Paris.
The Kellogg treaty for the remuneration
OF war was submitted to Afgha niStan
through the French.
Afghan affairs in the United States
have previously been handled by the
Turkish embassy here and the Turkish
conSulateS in the various cities through
out the country. This arrangement was
made by King Amanullah's foreign
minister but State Department officials
admitted today that they were not sure
that the arrangement still existed under
the new regime.
Reforms Brought Downfall.
The revolt which finally established
Habibullah on the throne after numer-
Gus other pretenders held temporary
sway, had its beginning in western
ization program" which former King
Amanullah took back to his country
after tour Of Europe two years ago.
With the then Queen Souriya, he
visited all of the principal European
powers and was so impressed with their
progress that he decided to impose
Western reforms upon his subjects. Al
ways considered a tribal and war
loving people. the nation was soon in
revolt against the reforms, situation
which resulted in the withdrawal Of
King Amanullah.