davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

the best of this, boys, for this is the last chance like this youIl have"
 Rides to Hotel
 Then, with the photographers finished, the wealthy oil man turned and asked a ride uptown from the lonely section of Washington in which the jail is situated to the hotel where he was to spend the night.
 Voluble in general conversation, he was reticent on his future plans, but indicated that he would shortly make the trip to Europe for which he had already obtained a passport. He said he would not see Albert E. Fall, former secretary of the in tcrior, who is here to stand trial for bribery in one of the oil lease cases.
 Earlier in the day word had come from the oil man that he would drop his duties as assistant storekeeper in the commissary de- partmont and leave the jail some time after midnight. but apparently intended that his exit should be secrotive as possible. Later. how ever he came to the door himself
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
A!HE ] E LUXURY | l!!|l .!!.! HUSBAND } 4 \ B

Synopsis: Ray Lowther, Yale rowing star, was engaged to marry Barbara LandOn, a beautiful heir ess, when he discovered his own fortune lost. Regarding Barbara's millions an insurmountable barrier to their marriage, he fled, tried vainly to market his jazz compost tions and played in an orchestra to make living. Three years later he unexpectedly met Barbara on ship-board and reluctantly re- realed the reason for his disap- pearance. Barbara, wearied of her mad round of pleasures, in which she tries vainly to forget her lover, pleads with Ray that his changed fortunes are no obstacle-and begs aim to marry her. Ray still loves ner but refuses. Driven to desper- ation by what she regards as Rays stubbornness, she vows she will still change his mind-and marry him.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

| able. And now not only had he met her again. but she had actu- ally asked him, even begged him. 10 marry her,
 How could such marriage achieve any possible happiness? How could he ever marry her and maintain his pride, his salf-respect2 No. It was out Of the question. He was glad he had given her defi- nitely to understand that it was glad.
 But, lying there slecplessly In the uncomfortable. narrow bunk. he found himself going over the entire conversation, and certain words she had used came back with a dis tinCt sense of un"asiness.
 If you won't have me then shall take care that no other man shall want me-
 Of course she could not have in tended that seriously, Still-thern had been a QUcerly determined g!int in her eyes and he rcmem- bcrcd uncomsortably that in the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DAY LEAVES JAIL
 ID FACE CAMERAS
Associate Of Sinclair Completes
 Term at Midnight

Washington, Oct. LN - Henry Mason Day, associate of Harry F. Sinclair in international oil activi- ties and in jail, was a free man today for the first time in nearly four months.
 still protesting innocence of any wrong doing in connection with the Sinclair conspiracy trial for which he was sentenced, Day stepped non- chalantly across the threshold of the jail 25 minutes after the ex- riration of his sentence at mid night last night.
 Wishes Sinclair Fro"
 q am glad to be out. of course,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

old days Barbara had not been given to vain boasting. Great heavens. if for a moment he seri ously thought - thought that she actually needed him.
 But at that, the precipitation starting from his forehead. he sat up straight in his bunk and, with 4 vague idea that the pillow was un- necessarily hard, he dumped it ficrcely while he cursed himself for conCeited fool!
 Copyright, Dial Press) Barbara begins to make good her rash threat in tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

to announce that he would be out soon and all l want is an even break"
 Although sentenced to four months for his part in the jury shadowing, he won the usual five days off of each month for good behavior.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Chapter 1 \ SLEEPLESS NIGHT

Ray was in bad humor when he got back to his cabin that night. He strode in, without a word to his cabin mate, Len HiCkson, a fat,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

NANyou imagine any form ofsan- V itary protection under present. day gowns except Kotex? Kotex .. with its absence of bulk and clumsiness its round, tapered corners that assure you it is always inconspicuous.
 Ligbt, cool dainty
 Kotex is made of Cellucotton ab- sorbent wadding, an amazing sub- stance that absorbs five times more than cotton.
 Perhaps the greatest proof of Kotex' superiority is this: 85eo of the countrys leading ho3Pitals use kotex filler for surgical dress ings. Doctors prefer it for its ab- sorbency, its comfort and purity.
 The column at the righttellc other reasons why women prefer kotex.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

KOTEX IS SOFT .. 1-Not d deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafng hard ness. But a delicate, lasting softncss.
 2-Sa1s, secnre -. keeps your mind at case.
 3-Fastiaions the sign of true daintiness. 4-M bosbitGb Kotc:; is the identical material used by surgeons in 85fo of the country's leading hospitals. Kotex-45c for Pat any drug, dry goods
 ordepartment store.
 Kotex Super-Sizc-65c for F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DIR. rs. GOODMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Rites Yesterday for Pharma-
cist of Public Health
Service.

Dr. Frank 8. Goodman. GO years old,
chief pharmacist of the United States
Public Health Service. which he had
served in various capacities for al years,
died at his residence, 3733 Morrison
street, Friday, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services were conducted
at zurhorsts funeral parlors yesterday
afternoon. Interment was private.
Born in Annap dis, DR. Goodman re-
ccived his educat, IN in private schools
and at St Johns College, Annapolis,
and at the Baltimore Medical College.
Appointed to Service in 1883.
He was appointed to the United States
Public Health Service as a hospital
steward in March, 1883, and had served
continuously since that date at many
Government hospitals and quarantine
station.
He served at Dry Tortugas until 1894,
when he was ordered to the South
Atlantic quarantine station for duty in
connection with yellow fever. In 1892
DR.. Goodman had contracted yellow
fever in line of duty and, being immune
from this disease, performed valuable
service in caring for patients during the
epidemic. From 1895 to 1907, DR.. Good
man served at hospitals and quarantine
stations at Norfolk. Havana, Cuba,
Larendo, Tex; New Orleans and other
cities.
Becomes Chief Pharmacist.
In 1902 DR.. Goodman was promoted
to the position of chief pharmacist.
He was In charge of the Public Health
Service exhibits at the jamestown Ex-
position In 1907, and following that de-
tail, was ordered to quarantine duty at
Tampa Bay, where he remained until
1918 From 1919 to 1923 he served at
Marine hospitals at Louisville and Key
West and was then transferred to the
Bureau Of the Public Health Service in
this city, where he remained on duty
until he became i'll about two weeks ago.
He is survived by his widow. son,
Stanton Goodman. of Frederick, Md,
and brother DR.. Charles Goodman of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DEFEAT FORESEEN
FOR NATIONALIST
Revolving Troops Loot VII.
lagos as Warships Arrive
to Guard Foreigners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHEFOO, China. February 25.-Re-
ports Of wholesale looting of villages by
the troops who revolted against the
authority OF the Nationalist government
IN This vicinity, a rumor that $4,000
more soldiers in the vicinity of Wei Hal
Wei had declared for Chang Tsung
Chang, and the start of new drive
against the rebels marked today's de-
velopment here
commander. departed for the front lead
ing Il email body of achievements. II
was said that he was planning an at
tack on the rear of the revolving troops
Rebels Converge Forces.
Observers here thought that despite
the brilliant initial successes of the
Nationlist commander, he was doomed
to defeat unless he receives reinforce
ments on a large scale. 1T was esti-
mated that 10000 rebels were arrayed
against him and that although they
were widely scattered, they were slowly
converging and would intimately pre-
sent superior numbers which the
Natlonlist forces could not overcome.
The nationalist forces caused general
uneasiness and stoppage of business
in Chefoo by circulating reports that II
they were driven out OF the city they
intended to loot it prior to their de.
parture.
The movements of the leaders of the
revolt remain hazy. One unconfirmed
report here today was that Chang
Isung Chang left Lungkow for Dairen
on January "a. (The significance OF
this lies in the fact that Dairen lies in
japanese territory
The U. s. S. Trenton arrived at Che
100 this morning to protect American
lves ana property IN view Of the dis
turbing military situation.
The trip from Manila was In response
to requests from Leroy Weber, Ameri-
can consul here.
Meanwhile the japanese also were in
creasing precautions for the protection
OF their nationals and property. Another
japanese destroyer and a first -class
cruiser, the Kiso, arrived here last night
while still other war craft were sent
to Lungkow, occupied by the revolving
Nationalist soldiers.
Fifty Villages Reported Raced.
The arrivals brought foreign war
ships here to seven, five of which are
JAPANESE, one BRUSH ana one Amerl-
can.
Reports reached here today that the
revolving soldiers, under the leadership
of Chang Tsung- Chang, had RACED SO
villages in the neighhorhood of Lungkow
Their motive was unexplained.
A large body of the revolters extri-
Gated themselves from a cul de sac near
Kusien. IS miles west of here, at great
cost to themselves. A number were
killed and 500 taken prisoner. The re-
mainder retreated northward toward
Tengchow, apparently the seat of the
revolt.
Gen. Liu Chen-Nien. Nationalist COM
mander here, is consolidating his posi-
ton and preparing for fresh advance.
While the exact situation in the
province Is obscure. due to disrupted
communications, it is believed he will
be able to hold his own and possibly
slowly drive back the revolters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

He was in the embassy altogether only
few minutes, appearing shortly after
ward with his two suit cases and duffie
bag to enter hired automobile which
mad drawn up outside. He parted
questions and was driven away. 1t
was only from the chauffeur the re-
porters learned his destination was
Cuernavaca.
1t was understood that in the few
minutes he was in the embassy Re had
telephoned the Morrow home at Cuer-
navaca.
Waving aside the possibility of a
wedding at this early date 1t was be .
lieved Mrs. Morrow and her daughters.
Anne and Elizabeth, might change their
plans of driving back to Mexico City
this morning and remain for the dura-
ton OF the aviators visit In the greater
seclusion of Cuernavaca.
Ambassador Morrow himself was ex-
pected back in Mexico City today TO
investigate deaths of two American
mining engineers in Guanaiuato at the
hands OF bandits who kidnapped them
and held them for ransom last week.
A half dozen American correspond
ents, together with number of Mex
lean newspaper men and photographers,
left early this morning for Cuernavaca
to be on hand for the wedding if it
should take place
Inquiry early today at the home Of
Rev. Charles r. C. Mexican pastor of
the Union Church of Mexico City,
which Ambassador Morrow's family at
tends. revealed he was there and did
not intend going to Cuernavaca, in
dicating that II marriage was to take
, place 1t would be performed by some
! one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
MAN HURT IN LEAP
TO ESCAPE FLAMES
Two Others Are Driven to
Street by TWo-AIarm
Residence Fire.

One man was injured when he Jump
ed from the third floor of three
story brick dwelling at 2725 street
early this afternoon and two other oc-
cupants Of the house were driven to
the street by two-alarm fire which
wrought serious damage to the base
ment and stairway of the house
Charles Turner. jr., colored, Is years
old, became panic-stricken and leaped
from the window before firemen could
reach him as flames swept up the stair
way from the basement, where William
H. Andrews, also colored, owner of the
house, was cooking an oil preparation
which he manufactures. Turner was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Andrews told flremen that the oil
preparation boiled over. catching fire
from the stove and sending flames
shooting up the staircase, igniting wood
paneling. flooring and draperies In
the house at the time were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Turner. sr., parents-in-
law Of Andrews, and their son, Charles
all colored Mrs. Mabel l.. Andrews,
wife of the ointment manufacturer
was not at home.
Firemen had the blaze under control
soon after arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

ever was taken in the matter of sub
shutting Senator Robinson
Senator King of Utah, member of
the special subcommittee. who has fall
ed to agree with all the conclusions In
the committee report on the Ware case,
argued that Senator elect Ware should
be permitted to take the oath of ofica
before the Senate takes action denying
him a seat
1t was developed In the debate that
the Senate would have TO take afirma
tive action permitting Mr.. Ware to be
sworn in before he would be permitted
to take the oath Of office.
Senator -elect Ware, Senator Reed of
Missouri. chairman of the sush fund
romnittee. told the Senate today, has
had full opportunity to present his case
to the committee. Senator Reed de-
clared that the committee had con-
cluded Its iabors and considered them
at an end. except one member, Senator
King OF Utah.
The committee" said Senator Reed
has done all 1t can be expected to do
Personally / believe that Mr.. Ware has
nothing further TO submit to the com
mittee. I believe that Mr.. Ware not
withstanding his illness, is as able to
submit any further data as he would
b: under othz circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
TICKET DISPUTE GOES
TO BUSINESS BUREAU
Committee Decides Course of Ac.
ton in Connection With Wash.
ington Artists Concert Course.

The ticket holders committee. con-
slsting OF representatives of those dis
satisfied with the handling of the af-
fairs OF the Washington Cooperative
Artists Concert Course, held here last
Fall. has decided to turn its information
over to the Better Business Bureau for
action. The decision came at meeting
OF the committee Saturday at the Wom-
ems City Club. Present were F. j. Sey-
more, Miss Mary Spohn, F. e. Pope
A. PEBBLES. and w. A. Roberts.
Tickets were sold for course of eight
concerts. only three of which were held
Following the first ticket sale, second
set was sold for course of five vesper
concerts, none of which was held.
The members OF the committee at
their meeting decided that there had
been nlismanagement Of the affair. and
that the Better Business Bureau was
the best agency for securing redress for
the ticket holders.
The committee claims that between
two and three thousand tickets were
sold for the courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
RADIO COMMISSION
REVERSED IN CASE
OF GENERAL ELECTRIC
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
November 9. Just two days before the
general ALLEGATION order of the COM
mission went into effect. It was joined
by the attorney general OF the State
of New York, who appealed on behalf
OF the people of the State of New York,
claiming that they depended on the eve
ming programs of Station WGY for in
formation and entertainment which
would be curtailed If the commissions
order was allowed to go into effect.
The court stayed the hand of the COM
mission pending the hearing on the
appeals, At the hearing on the appli-
cation for stay counsel for the COM
mission claimed the appeals were not
properly before the court and on No
vember 80 the General Electric Co.
filed a new appeal. At the hearing
Attorney Charles Evans Hughes ap-
peared as co-counsel with Mr.. Hogan.
Conformity With Rules.
Passing on the question OF the valid
ity of the appeals. the court finds that
the earlier appeals may have been pre-
mature, but that the last appeal pre-
sents the same issue, conforms to the
rules and is regular.
Chief Justice Martin takes occasion
mission on its work accomplished and
points out that without such national
regulation of radio a condition of chaos
In the air would follow" He refers to
the commission as peculiar public
utility, which possesses incalculable VAL
ue for the social economical and politi-
cal welfare of the people and for the
service of the Government"
In concluding his opinion the chief
justice refers to the interference to be
expected from the operation of WGY
and KGO on the same wave channel.
and remarks that it would not COM
pare in point of public inconvenience
with that resulting from the silencing
Of WGY after sunset In Oakland and
1t does not appear that full-time opera
ton of WGY would seriously impair
the general scheme of ALLEGATIONS other
wise adopted by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
PAY BILL FIGHT
GOES TO SENATE
Administrative Officers Be.
Iieve Serious Damage viii
Be Done by Cut.

Activities of Federal administrative
officers who believe serious damage will
be done If the legislative provision in
Guided in the second deficiency appro-
priation bill, passed by the House today,
calling for reductions in salaries of
scientific and professional employees,
who under the WEIGH pay act and
Controller General McCarls decision
receive sizeabie increases, have been
turned today toward the Senate to have
this provision stricken from the bill.
It was explained in the House that
this legislation. demanding a reduction
of 100000 In salaries and in some
cases as much as $4,000 per person, is
directed against employees of the pro-
fefsionaI and scientific service and the
clerical administrative and fiscal serv-
Ice.
For many years, efforts have been
made by administrative officers to have
the importance of the work done by
professional and scientific experts prop
quate salary allowance. which will make
1t an indictment to specialists to re-
main In the government employment.
1t Is admitted that those who drafted
tn. WEIGH pay act really had In mind
establishing these higher grades on ade-
quate salary rates, 1t is pointed out
that with the capital investment made
in their professional and scientific
training and experience, their salaries
should be correspondingly large.
Administrative officers such as Sec
rotary Jardine In the Department of
Agriculture, where the moss important
work Is dependent upon expert knowl-
edge, are now impressing upon members
OF the Senate the need for holding these
higher.salaried men rather than to dis.
rupt the Government organization by
wholesale Withdrawals of the best men,
which will result If this radical redue-
ton in salaries goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
SERIOUS LIFE PROBLEMS
TEXT OF LENTEN SERMON

The Importance of persons takin;;
time to think Of the more serious prob
lens Of life was stressed by Rev DR..
Charles r. Brown, dean emeritus of the
Yale Divinity School, New Haven, at
the opening of the midday Lenten serv-
ices, under auspices of the Washington
Federation OF Churches, in the First
Congregational Church today.
DR.. Brown described the present time
as restless age" and declared that
many persons do not take the time to
think of the serious problems. The
program today included the singing of
several hymns by the congregation
There was large attendance.
Dr. Brown will speak at the serv-
ices in the church each day this week
through Friday. beginning each day at
1920 o'clock
Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, will be the speaker at next
weeks services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
TABLET UNVEILED
BY MRS. COOLIDGE
New Congregational Home
for Aged Dedicated at
Ceremonies.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge yesterday aft
erroon unveiled a memorial tablet at
the ceremonies marking the dedication
of the new Congregational Home for
the Aged of the District of Columbia,
Thirteenth and Crittenden streets. The
tablet bore the names of Sarah Frances
Tyler, Mary Gardner Smith and M.
Helen Sawyer, whose gifts made the
home possible.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, which
President and Mrs Coolidge attend,
conducted the dedication services which
preceded the unwilling of the tablet.
The dedication program included the
invocation. by Rev. Moses r. Lowell of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church;
solo by Dorothy Wilson Halbach, a
Scripture reading by Rev. George l..
Farnham of Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church: a talk on THE Home, "
BY Mrs. Will c. Barnes, president of the
board OF managers of the home; a
solo by Mrs. Ruby Smith stahl, the
dedication and the unwilling. Rev
Kyle Booth of Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, gave the benediction.
The sum of $4,000 came to the home
through the will of Mrs. Tyler, a men,
Der OF the First Congregational Church
who stipulated that If her church had
home within five years of the official
declaration of peace of the World War
the money should go to 1t, The home
was incorporated May 3. 1925. but had
been In operation year and half prior
to that date.
Mrs Smith, who served as a matron
at the home until her death, donated
$4,000, and her home and all furnish
ings, at 1903 Twelfth street.
Mrs. Sawyer's will provided S39, 500 90
for the home, and 1t was with this sum
that the present home was purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
KELLOGG LIKELY
TO REMAIN MONTH
Lateness in Arrival of Slim.
son Indicates Delay in
Secretaryship Change.

Though Secretary Kellogg has indi-
Gated his intention of resuming the
practice Of law with his old firm in
St. Paul, coincident with the change of
administration next Monday he may
be asked to continue In Office as Sec
rotary of State until his successor is
prepared to assume that Office.
Mr. Stimson, who has Just relin-
pushed the Office of governor general
of the Philippine Islands to fill an
important Office in this city in the in
coming administration, popularity be-
lieved to be the portfolio of the State
Department, will not be able to COM
plete the long journey from Manila to
this city before the last week In March,
and the belief is that Secretary Kellogg
may be induced to remain in charge
of the conduct of foreign affairs now
under consideration until arrival of Mr.
Stimson.
Owing to the delay In the ratifica-
ton Of the multilateral treaty of peace
by several of the signatory powers, in
GLIDING France, Great Britain and
Japan, 1t Is now evident that the gen.
eral exchange of notifications essential
to the effectiveness of the pact cannot
possibly take place during the life OF
the present administration.
1t has been generally expected that
Secretary Kellogg would represent the
United States In the ceremony of put
ting the pact into full legal effect before
the expiration Of his regular term of
office Monday. 1t is now realized that
not reach here until after that date,
even if the treaty is ratified by ali
before March 4. This situation may be
considered by the President-elect and
lead to few weeks delay in making
q change in the Office of Secretary of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
G. H. GRIER, RETIRED
BUILDER, SUCCUMBS

George H. Grier, IS years old, retired
carpenter and builder died at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs A. T. Smith.
3424 Oliver street Chevy Chase Satur.
day, after long illness. Mr.. Grier was
the contractor for building the first
house erected on Chevy Chase Circle.
He had been resident Of this city for
the past "a years,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Grier; two daughters, Mrs. Smith
and Miss Helen Grier, and son, vii.
mer E. Grier.
Funeral services are being conducted
at the w. w. Chambers funeral home,
14oo Chaplin street, this afternoon In
t tern, will be IN Fort LinYln Gene