davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
I FUNERAL FOR
UNDERWOOD
IN ALA.

The mortal remains OF former
Senator Oscar w. Underwood AZ
Alabama this afternoon leave wash
ington, the scene of his political
career, for his old home in Birning
ham, Ala where funeral services are
to be held Monday.
A distinguished delegation Of
Southerners win 20 to Alabama to
pay their final tribute to their old
friend and colleague The State
itself win make the obsequfes the oc.
casion for genuine manifestation
of the esteem In which he was held
by all classes OF its population.
Both Democratic and Republican
circles in Washington today gave
further evidences Of the loss which
former Senator Underw0Odss death
means in the public life OF the
United States Hundreds Of mes
sages poured In at the Underwood
home at WoodlaWn, Va.s where.
death came to him suddenly yesters
day morning after brief illness.
"One OF the very great men 0f
his generation, was the way I'm
which he was described by Repre-
sentative Finis }. Garrett, OF Ten
nessee, Democratic floor leader and
this opinion was echoed by scores
Of the Older Guard in both branches
Of the Capitol, where Mr.. Under
wood served for more than quar-
ter of a century.
President Coolidge, Former Cover
nor Smith of New York. Secretary
OF State Kellogg, ana scores OF
others sent messages Of coincidence
to the widow. Mrs. Bertha Wood
ward Underwood, when news Of his
death swept through the city YES
terday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
SHIPS IN STORM
GALL FOR HELP

Contfnlied from First Pagel
Western Knight. which relayed the.
distress call, may be on her way to-
the stricken. boat.
The Cap0 Ead0, somewhere be-
tween the Azores and Bermuda, is
on little.frequ quented ship lane.
MeanwhiIe every effort Is being
made to locate q tTawler ia distress
off the Newfoundland Banks, and
to assist two freighters one aground
and the other adrift. III southern
waters Neither OF the latter, the
American sugar ship Dixiano or
the Norwegian F'erndale are IN the
same storm which destroyed the
Teesbridge and Florida.
The Capo Vad0 carries crew of
about 35. She is bound for BaIfi-
more from ConstantinopIe which
she left on December a.. She iS a
vessel of 1000 tons ana is owned
by i Genoa company She e.
traversing shipping lane not fire.
QueatIy used and it IS not known
whether there are any vessels close
enough 10 so to her assistance Z
No sign has yet been found eE
the tKawier Seiner now several days
overdue at New London, Conn. with
20 aboard although SIR coast guard
vessels have been searching for her.
She was en- route from the New-
foundland flsning banks.
Wrecking crews are now en- route
10 the aid 0f the Norwegian
freighter Fernlane which reported
her rudder torn away, from posi-.
ton about 100 miles southeast OF
Norfolk, Va, and the American
ing hard aground of the southern
coast Of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
D. c. WELCOME
NATSFAN|[D
PLANE
lcontInnsd from FIrat Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
second Lieut.. ElMood n. ouesada
ana Staff sgt. Roy W. HOca win be
aboard the plane. First Lieut..
Harry a. Ea1vers0Ea, the fifth n1enn-
sbar 0f the flight, stayed ak San
Diago, his permanent station. Hans
y. Adamson, q member OF the
ground crew, viii be with the regur
lar crew on its arrival here.
Mary to Greet ship
The official party of welcome will
greet the fliefs as they step from
the Question Mark, The party con-
siska OF Secretary Of War Davis,
Assistant Secretaries Of War Rob
bins and Davidson. Mai Gen.
Charles r. SummeraIg. chief Of staff;
Mai. Gen. James II. Eechet, chief Of
the Air Corps; Assistant Secretary
Iof Commerce MccracIxer, Assistant
Secretary o1 the Navy for Aero.
lnauttcs Warner, Rear Admiral w.
Al. Mof6ett. chief of the Naval Bu.
.reau of Aercnantics; orvslie Wright.
the worlds first successful flier:
CharIes II. Lawrence. designer Of
the engines used on the record
breaking flight, and Anthony H. g.
EokiInr, designer of the record
smashing airplane.
Invitations have been sent to
members OF Congress, Cabinet mem.
bers, the Vice President, contest
OFFICIALS and other high Government
officials. Many Of them are ex-
pected to attend.
A guard of honor for the crew
VIII BE- formed BY the Army Band
and the machine gun troop &c the
Third Cavalry. commanded by Capt.
y. w. Cunningham. Secretary or
War Davis will deliver q brief a6,
dress.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
WOMAN OFFERS
WOOD ali LRI
lcontinued from Flrat Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
Monday, charged with conspiring
to ISidnap and murder her husband.
but 1t Il believed her trial win be
postponed untiT Wood ana Holt are
tried or exonePated.
Taylor Pierce ana william ThoIIap-
son. asserted by the State to have
been co-conspi orators. but declared by
1lrs Wood to have been attempting
to solve the bank hold-up. are held
on the same charge as Mrs. Wood.
Se0ffs Mt AIibie
Ambrose Haggerty, Of Chicago
who was guarding the woman s.
home. according to Mrs. Wood, was
shot and killed by Wood In the al
Ieged conspiracy. Haanerty, too, was
seeking evidence to connect her hus-
band with the bank robbery and had
not planned to kidnap and Kill Wood
as the State claims, Mrs. Wood said.
Although Wood and Holt claim
1 ''irOnelad' = alibis, j. e. Sloane. as.
.sistant ST. Joseph county prosecutor.
declared that, besides their identifis
cation by the bank employees AZ be-
ing ii the hold-up, he has positive
evidence which will knock their
.alibis into cooked hat. =
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
DR.. w. L. Treadway VIII
Be u. S. Narcotic Chief

Surgeon General Hugh Cumming,
u. s. A.. yesterday appointed DR..
Walter I. Treadway. the public
health OFFICER who organized the
service tor mentally afflicted vet
Grams OF the World War before the
Veterans Bureau. as chief OF the
division Of narcotics Of the Public
Under the provisions Of the Porter
bill. DR.. Treadway win care for
some 1,5o0 Federal prisoners who
are drug addicts on two farms alIo-
Gated to their care. He is to for
mulate plans for the two iiistitu-
tions and these plans are expected
TO be adopted az the basis Of recon.
mendationa to Congress with refer
enca to sites and other features Of
the farms.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Dry 'fCheer Leader"
Loses Hat in Court

Albert Shoemaker former president Of the Antaloon
League and Legislative counsel for the organization
in Police Court today observing the ates OF booeggers
coming M On ssenfence day before Judge Ralph Given.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Wife Of General Edwards
10 BE Buried II Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Clar-
enca r. Edwards viii be held to-
morraw ait $50 o'clock at Arlington
National Cemetery, The Rev Or. G.
Ernest Smith, rector OF st. Thomas
Episcopal church, effieiating
Mrs. Edwards died last night at
her home in Westwood, Mass, fol-
lowing a brief illness, pneumonia
causing her death.
The. body, accompanied by Cen
eral Edwards. viii ARRIVE at Union
Station early tomorrow. Ii will be
taken direct to Arlington where in
terment will be beside the grave
of q daughter. Miss Bessie Edwards
who died OF influenza contracted in
the autumn Of 1918 when slle was
nnrsIng disabled soldiers at an
Army hospital at Camp Meade, I'D.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Capt. M. S. Davis Assigned
To Succeed Man Killed

Capt. Milton s. Davis. u. s. III. in
charge Of communications on the
Pacific Coast, has been designated
to succeed the late Capt. Ralph nj.
Grlswold. killed last sunday In q
collision between gig and a barge
off Balhao. Panama Canal Zone, as
commander Of Destroyer Squadron
8 Of the scouting fleet.
Captain Davis was born in san
Francisco and graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1903. He re-
ceived the Navy Cross for work in
conveying World War transports
through submarine zones.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Good, said Shoemaker just
after Judge Given said 900 Or .
year." the maximum sentence. to
Herman Grimm, Of Baltimore.
Then the anti-rum crusader looked
around for his hat Il was gone.
a search failed to Iocate the
missing gear and the prohibition
worker left the building hatiess.
It II suspected that bootlegger,
in court to hear the sentence of
4 brother bootician, made off with
the hat.
Il can't believe anyone would
steal my hat in the Police Court
Building said Shoemaker at the
height Of the search. but after 10
minutes search he declared that he
was convinced someone had pill
fered IL.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
BAL OWN WILL
WE'D LENGLEN

Continued from First Pagel
mother who had been entertaining
Mime. and Mile. LAnglen denied that
she had quarrelled with them.
a few days later the guests de-
parted for New York, to be followed
shortly BY the heir To the Baldwin.
fortunes
Reporters on shipboard last night
asked Baldwin about reports that
his mother objected to his atten-
tons to the tennis star.
Suzanne interrupted:
NIother9 Poufr
Mother Baldwin? PoufFThie
with an airy snap Of the fingers.
Baldwin was cornered after he
had knocksd down d photographer
who SNAPPED . flashlight Of the
party.
suzanre and Nj Lenglen were
aided III routing the photograph
who BIT the miilionaire's hand be
fore being subdued
Baldwin. who is the grandson Of
the late Lucky, Baldwin. famous
California plunger, then revealed
that he planned an extended stay
abroad
{ That picture won't do you any
good, he shouted over his shoul-
der To the crestfallen pho rapher.
Il won't be back to this country
for two years =
Baldwin said he would wed Su-
zanne in defiance OF threat made
by his mother, Anita Baldwin. that
she would cut him off from his
share of the millions left BY his
grandfather. Lucky Baldwin. the
famous turfmam
He said he had lived long enough
In France to satisfy the six.m1ontll
residence requirement to seek a de.
cree. and intimated that proceedings
win start at once.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Capitol Citizens
To Hear DR.. Havenner

The North Capitol Citizens AS
sociatEen win meet in the audi
torfum Of the Mckinley High school
Building, Second and 4 SITS. NJ. E..
at 5 p. nl.. Monday.
DIR. George c. Havenner. pnesl,
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, will speak. Henry
Gilligan. president Of the associ-
Sation. win preside,
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
HARB0R R0ARS
WELCOME To
SEA HEROES
continued from First Fagel
a mighty cheer went up.
Five Sent 20 Hospital

Three ambulances were drawn up
TO the pier with physicians in them.
Five 81 the seriously injured Of the
rescued crew Of the Florida were
placed IN the anbulances and hi1r.
rfed to d hospital for treatment.
One of the most enthusiastic Of
the weIcomess Of Captain Fried and
his. nen was Police CoEnmission
Grover Whalel. who has Officially
greeted, scores Of other idols Lind
bergh. EderIa. Byrd. Chasnberiin,
RfelxenbacIker. Pershing.
Whalen was the first to shake the
hands Of Captain Fried and Chief
Officer Manning as the flag-bedecked
Macon eased close to the side Of the
America at quarantine.
Don't you get tired Of welcoming
us2'' asked Captain Fried.
II shall always be glad to welcome
such as you. replied Wilalen.
Captain Fried was then greeted by
his, wife, Mrs. Laura Fried. He
kissed her twice. Then he was torn
away by scores Of others waiting to
welcome him.
Chief Officer Manning stood bash
fully aside as his superior was
shaking hands.
1T Was Like This
Suddenly an elderly woman, Mrs.
Anna Manning. tears in her eyes,
although she Was smiling. rushed
up to Manning and threw her arms
around the young officer.
My son, my brave son, she |
cried. And she kissed him tender
Iy. unimindful Of the clicking
cameras.
When the comnlotiOn quieted
down somewhat newspaper men
asked Captain Fried to tell them
"all about it. = But not word
would the captain say asserting
that Manning did 1t all--he will
tell you about it.
The first officer gulped, looked
appealingIy at his skipper and
gave up.
wen. he began, 1T was. Hlte
this,
Then, haItingly, he plunged into
q detailed account OF the rescue.
He continually referred to the cour-
age of his men, There was only
one TT In his whole story. That
was when he told how a man fell
on him, and had to be hauled
up the ladder. :
Il just did my duty said Man
ming, summing up hfs story.
The first officer hesftantIy told
OF the gale that was blowing over
the turbulent seas as he launched
the 30-foot llfeboat from the
America to 90 to the rescue Of the
fIounderiiia Florida.
The Florida was over on her
starboard side. practically awash,
Manning said Our Iifeboat was
tossed around ike a cork. We
rigged up a line and the fellows
jumped into the sea, grabbed 1t
and came over to our boat AS the
fifteenth man came over the line
bxoke and we had to drag him In.
prsisas the Captain
4'Tf easisst part of the
5s 5SR I s s, 'ias e.
an Aoa4.. sEe PIT lie rescued men
In the b6ttof OF The e nwt
finally had to use them to help Us
get back to the boat.
The crew behaved admirably.
The captain Of the Florida was
splendid, He was the last to leave
his ship.
iGnl6E OIItGGf manning SalU ms
back has been hurting little, but
it's nothing. = He said that never,
In his sea experience. had he seen
such case Of helplessness as be-
feli the Florida.
Tha co-opration of Captain Fried
III bringing the America as close as
possible to the HfeBoat without
feuling it enabled us to save not
only the crew Of the Florida, but
ourselves" said Manning.
EAli the men did well and I just
alf my duty, guess that's ALL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
EDITORIALS
FACTS VS.. FACTS

s.s soF' osys ss' sS Ss ssoPS
the local press, which stirred the Fi1-
fSoa on: o Of ss'n
r. 'sSrE II ssd arA the
he raoific Northwest, and the proposal OF
he Seattle Central Labor Council to sock
eeislat:On barring or limiting the is
In view of tho grave sisni fioanoe Of
he matter brought to public sttSntio99 to
II americans in this country as we!l, We
eliSvo closer view OF the situation is
est S0sdraS2o 10Th IN aS6SnsS Of tho 70. ra
Ugh tcnmont of Amor cans who have boon mis-
uided by partial news stories.
cat tic Star Of January 4, 1923, one Mr..
/. .. Young, veteran oTTesnissr in thf north
as made the following remarkss The sit
alton IS bad in California, and 1t Is ra-
say Ss1oHioS as bad here In ss shS b.
o,ooo FilipinOs. Ne'rc getting the same
HING in this state: Tho Yakima YAK valley is
ow stands. But they should be excluded:"
ans s hUto a o
bout that. But whom he said as he did
s sh st aiy 'htP m t aS f3 3b1s have
. exc iude tho Filipinos from this country
hilippines is undor the American flag,
sny the Filipinos certain priviloe es ao-
ordod to Amo r loan nat ionals. 1t is al
lost inoonoeivablo to picture Amer lean i'm
oria Ii SIN rule to that extent.
UT the othrr sid of th- situat on
iii sound the sanost and bsst course. If
n exchange for the privilege Of fire. en-
iv:n their political indcp- nd noe tho FL
ipinos are ready to give up that privil-
ge. Only in so doing wi1l that privile &c
. ceno lied. lie suppose however, that
r. Young will not yield to this PROPOSE
ion. And this is almost anothsr fact.
"Soc ond Avenue IS getting to look
ike str.et in Manila" So id Mr.. Young.
10 as FIRST, Third, Fourth, and Fifth.
mr. 10 ems and anY oth.r r. or paoplO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15


and when it cones to AZ! 9rint o. the av-
onucs they can trOt as veil as TIC hmcri-
En- ;so 4a' this is another i'''''F'v'F'i-
NJ. ,Yoqne continued. I'm erays Har-
1oS IN Bd aii sa 5tsn
some trouble in Toppenish. Tie Filipinos
are ot the fed t1ip'y an!
M NJ :, 40u1e ha; as sivsn seine more facts: We
thcir Stick p Thoy can a' work.
for Longer hours than white laborors ead
sssf' sssra aq5 S.a ;n. AID :aS:fsF
saos they S' As sAo 6fa s6nsS S0 y
e.: :sss r R:s: As
arc not c1evatine Influence on our
young people," So are Hickman, Leopold,
TitH whom " We rub aSD eitoSs en- tie str:ot '
and who hold US up in our offices. So are
shS sS II ana IBo
nit base ines in their very homes. Sc
ara iSSs Sa0 s2 a1 % 9f 6ss'
the government, and Who deceive thoS'
r. ssss young a 5s s a9 ySs 3
strut satnt-like IN society and who hold
t shSi bsy arg sis IN hsiF
Many Of then are marrying white
faG3s' SAID Mr. f0a0G E yba .i is a9other
the white gitls that they marry should
heat their wives. They are not drunkards,
and never desert their wives. "Hhat God
hath Joined together" they don't Tut as
under. They support their wives to the
very last cent that thsy have, and work
thense Ives to death to earn their 1ive1i-
hood, rather than rob hank. Furth rmore
this marriage business is a two-Party
transaction. It's the Girls mess
who she is going to marry. Love Is res
Ieoter Of person GLASS race, and
human nature is the the world over
And these facts Mr.. Young should know
better of.
Continued Mr.. Young: Those dance
halls below Yesler way which formerly
places of enterta innent principally
for logeers and scafarine men,
iufest with south sheiks.' Labor
cannot stand by idly and watch these in
truders take their Place in our indus
tries. They soon may be political and
economic menace. nation which does its
work 4 healthfu1- A. nation which
leaves its work to others rapidly goes
into decay"
those dance halls arr doing more
business with Filipinos than with II
other natl ona1 ties in the Pacific North
west comb ined. The danoo hall managers
have long realized this; hence, their
open door policy toward Filipinos. What
is more intere tins is the fact that Fill
ipinos do not 60 to those dance halls in
ovora1ls. They dress deocntly and never
garry in THAR pookots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Your Baby and Mine
MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We all admit that there is a great
difference in babies. One baby will,
from the day Of his birth. adjust HIM
self easily to his surroundings, be stolid
and placid, sleep long hours day and
night, cry infrequently and react slow
ly to emotional impressions. Another
baby, perhaps in the same household
will sleep hardly ever. develop large
pains for small causes and shake and
tremble over the slightest noises. At
once we designate him nervous
child" and probably give him q repu-
tation which he will keep the rest Of
his life.
Our very treatment of him will COM
plicate his nervousness. He will devel-
op one or many nervous habits and
because we have become accustomed
to expect nervousness In him, We label
them SO, and do not dream of trying to
teach him better control. The mother,
in fact the whole household. may be
these nervous habits. If he vomits when
he doesn't want to eat, we Immediately
tell him that he can't stand that kind
Of food, and next time we'll find our
expectations that he can't being really
ed II the child controls himself, moth
ing much happens, but If he exhibits
any one of his nervous habits he can
manipulate the whole household. He
bites his nails, he refuses to eat, he
may hold his breath and by any one
Of these means he becomes master OF
any situation which arises.
Then we have the nervous mother
who could make d whole household Of
children nervous by her treatment
of them. She is at one moment cross
and irritable. ready to scold or to spank,
At the next she is over-affectionate,
emotional over the children, extrava-
gantly generous, unwisely easy on them.
They never know which mood to ex-
pect. One day they are punished, the
next day they are laughed at and kiss
ed for the same behavior. Such incon-
sistencies have the same result as those
If the child. He becomes unmanageable,
he uses his nervous habits as weapons
and his emotions likewise.
The nervous child needs careful ham
ding. No excitement, simple foods and
pleasures plenty of rest and fresh air,
and the wisest Of management. Know
ing that he reacts more strongly to or
binary excitement and ordinary emo
tional situations, we try to avoid all
causes for such reactions. We sternly
quell any disposition to be upset by his
actions, and strike the word nervous
from our vocabulary. The force of our
suggestion that the child isn't nervous
and that he can control himself, and
our own unconscious assumption Of pla-
cidity and control will do their work.
If the parent can't be counted upon
to manage the nervous child this way,
he is far better off among strangers
who will be wise and kind and unemo-
tional, three conditions that he must
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
LITTLE BENNY.
BY LEE PARE.

After suppir ma sed to pop, How
about going to the movies tonite, WILL
yum?
never felt less like IL pop sed.e And
he started to smoke to himself, ma say
ing, Mrs. Hewses parrit did the cutest
thing today, Willyum.
deny it, pop sed. No parrit over
did cute thing since the creation Of
the werld, and for Peet sake don't get
started on the parrit subjeck agen. II
q parrit comes in this house 60 out,
so you can take your choice Of 2 evils,
he sed.
Now Willyum you know your no evil,
and on the other hand neither Is o
parrit, so your both roag, me sed.
Lets 60 to the movies. anything to
get away from these COMPOUNDED parrits,
pop sed
WITCH they started to do, leeving me
go too on account Of tomorrow being
Sattiday, ma saying. Lets 60 and see
whats at the Narcississ, they always
have something good.
wouldent go so far as to say that.
but the seets are comfortable anyway,
pop sed.
And we wawked around and big
sine outside sed, Special bubble Fea-
ture Today. The Green Parrit with
Ronnel Ronnell and Pritty Polly with
Lovey Darling, Barry Duke and Valencia
Vallence.
This way out, pop sed. The Green
Parrit and Pritty Polly, nuthing doing.
I'm haunted, he sed, and ma sed, Well
have better ideer anyway, they have
a tawking picture at the New Palace, Its
called Loves Ransom.
All, a good old fashioned title, pop
sed. And we went there and went in
and they was showing the News of the
Day and everything was tawking, and
they was showing battleships firing
guns and you could heer them plane as
anything, and the battleships went off
and 1t sed, New London, Conn, Napo-
leon. Parrit with Vocabulary of 1870
words.
Come on let's 60, pop sed. And he
got up and ma pulled his coat tale to
make him sit down, and people In back
sed, Down in frunt, down please, and
the parrit came on the picture and
started to say all sorts of things in o
fearse voice. Pop shutting his eyes and
putting his fingers in his ears, and the
rest Of the show there wasent anything
more about parrits and pop gradually
looked more satisfied but not intirely.