davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Continued From First PageD

Post. It was published IN that paper
while the Senate was actually debating
the treaty, which was later rejected. A
Senate committee recommended the
expulsion Of Senator Tappari, but finally
the Senate compromised and adopted a
resolution of censure after Senator
Tappan had presented formal apology.
After the Mexican War President Polk
sent the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo to
the Senate In February, 1848. Almost
Immediately the full text of this treaty
was published in the New York
Herald, whose Washington correspond
ent was John Nugent. When Nugent
was called upon by the Senate to tell
where he obtained the copy of the
treaty he refused to do so and was
ordered held for contempt. He sought
to obtain his freedom on writ of
habeas corpus. but was unsuccessful and
was held In the custody of the Senate
until the adjournment of Congress In
August. 1848. But the Senate did not
find out where he got the treaty.
The New York Tribune in 1871 pub
lished the text Of the treaty With Great
Britain providing for arbitration of the
Alabama claims, and this precipitated
another futile investigation. The chief
Of the Tribune's Washington bureau
Wdo Ecu H. WING lllo CIliCI dSDloO~
ant was H. j. Ransdell. They were
called before a Senate committee and
asked where the copy Of the treaty came
from, but both refused to answer. They
then were arrested and held prisoners in
one Of the committee rooms while the
Senate engaged in a prolonged wrang-
ling match as to what should be done
with them. The public did not react
kindly toward the Senate and finally
both men were released
Dislike Letter Writer'S"
In the earlier years Of the Nations
existence. when Senators were inclined
to consider themselves ambassadors of
sovereign States rather than members
of the National Legislature. they were
not so friendly toward newspaper men
as most of their successors are today
Not only did they object to the publi-
cation Of secret executive business, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Russian Competition
Hurts Ulster Spinning

listers spinning interests complain
that they are being hard hit by i'm
ports from Soviet Russia. During the
past few weeks about 100000 bundles
of yarn reached Belfast from Russia
and at cost of IS cents a bundle less
than the Northern spinners can quote.
1t Is said that no spinner in Great
Britain or Northern Ireland can pro-
duce these yarns within 25 per cent of
the Russian price. Hence spinning
mills are either closing down or 60
ing on short time. When Northern
Ireland sends its Is members to the
British Parliament they will have In
structions to endeavor to obtain pro-
lection against these Russian imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

gested, rather cynically, that Senators
are perfectly willing to debate treaties
In the open because foreign nations do
not have votes In the Senators con.
stttuencies, as do the friends and en-
emies Of nominees for Federal offices.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Mrs. Cleora Mineer, OF Tacoma, is
visiting her various Garyin relatives
thi5 week.
f. L. Collier has completed setting
the poles for an extension Of the power
line to his up-to-date poultry ranch
northeast OF Vashon.
Their many friends here were sur
prised to hear OF the marriage on
October 18th of Ernest Olsen and
Gladys Erickson, at the home Of Rev.
Holte, by whom the ceremony was
performed Congratulations are none
the less sincere, even though the
young couple stole march on their
relatives and friends.
Douglas Galloway had the mis-
fortune OH Wednesday to fall and
fracture his elbow. Due to the nature
Of the break the boy had to be taken
to the city where X-Ray facilities were
available.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Allen of Seattle
spent the Weekend with Mrs John
w. Roberts at Pulverbatch orchard.
Miss Rose Kratch, Social Service
Director for the Orthopedic Hospital
was visitor on the Island last
Wednesday. II is her duty to visit
former patients in their homes as wei
as prospective patients
Clarence Davies of Tacoma spen
last Sunday with his mother, Mrs
w. A. Davies of Maury
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24

w. c. 7. L. MEETS AT ELLIsPORT
The w. G. T. U. VIII meet at Mrs
Bailey's at Ellisport wednesday, Oct,
3Oth, at 2.39 p. m, All are invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24

WANTED TO BUY-SNIALL DURo
pump in first class shape, Address
r. L. Collier, vashon Up
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartiest
thanks and appreciation to our
thoughtful friends and neighbors Of
Cove and Colvos for the surprise and
the lcve gift which is Of great benefit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24

MIR. AND MRS. N PAuLsoN
AND FAMILY.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24

Little Mis- Marcia Anne Hansen is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs X, Han
sen for few weeks.
From all indications the Island pup
lis are not allowing even the absence of
their teachers to mar their vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
To PLAY
IF IN SHAPE

NEW YORK. Nov. Whether
or not Dave Myers. negro foot
ball star of the New York Uni.
ve~sitv eleven. will play against
the University Of Georgia here
on Saturday, today rested with .
committee of twelve physicians.
william H. Nichols. acting
chancellor of New York Univer-
sity, declared Myers was suffer
ing from an injury received in
the Penn State game and aggre-
waited in the Georgetown contest
and was under the care of COM
petent physicians. If these phySi-
clans agree Myers was in shape,
Nichols said, the backfield star
would perform against the south
ernerS.
The University quoted a letter
from Dean S. v. Sanford, faculty
chairman of athletics at the
University of Georgia, which
said:
There Is no justification for
the agitation in the northern
press concerning the game. The
University of Georgia never made
any demands whatever on New
York University. We are looking
forward with pleasure to our first
game with New York University
and confidently believe that the
game will be a happy occasion"
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Ten Matches Are Listed
By City Club Ringsters

Ten matches are listed for the
City Club boxing program tonight
at $50 o'clock at the City Club.
The list of bouts follow:
l1S-Pound Class Douglas Swetman,
city Club. vs.. Lewis Herman. Phiia-
delphia.
126-Pound Ciass-Harry Haas. City
Club VS.. Johnny Fritz. Y. M. C.. A.
Baltimore.
126-Pound cIass-Hngo stelIabotta,
City Club. vs. William Miller Phta-
s6xPound Class--A staryb, City
Club. VS.. Jacko Miller. Jewish Com
munity Center.
147-Pound Class-Dutch Miller. City
Clut. VS.. Jack Hudson. Baltimore.
160Pound Class--William Stanley.
City Club. vs. Jacob Geist, Philadelphia.
160-Pound Class--Carl Endress.~ City
Club, vs Eddy Chappell, Jewish Com
1s5.Pound class--Jack peLacy. City
Club. VS., Fred Hartman, 7. NJ. c. A,
Baltimore.
112-Pound Ciass-Buck Posey. City
Club. vs. Ray Cavalier, unattached.
1S5-Pound Class-Norman Bradshaw,
City. Club, VS.. Howard Clarke. Fort
Washington. .','
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
B. c. IS FAVORED
OVERFORDHAN

NEW YORK, Nov. despite
the fact that this is the best
year in Fordham football since
before the war the Rams will
go into Saturdays game at Bos-
ton against the Boston College
Eagles on the short end of the
odds. The Bostonians have an
exceptional combination this
year, too, and they rate just
enough stronger than Cavan.
augh's team to have an edge
oveB the Marcons.
An advantage which Boston
enjoys over Fordham which
may prove highly important Is
that Joe McKenny. their youth.
full coach, Is q former pupil Of
Major Cavanaugh's and as such
is well acquainted with the type
of bootban Cavanaugh-coached
teams play.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Six-Day Bike Race
Begins Tonight in Chi

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Some of
the best cyclists in America and
Europe will start chfcago's
twenty-second international six
day bicycle race at the stadium
tonight.
Sixteen two-man teams com.
prise the field in which eleven diff
ferent nattonalities are repre-
Sented.
Among the seasoned riders are
Reggie Mcnamara and Gaetano
Belloni; Jimmy Walthour and
Charley Winter; Fred Spencer
and Gerard Debaets.
Eight thousand fans witnessed
the "warmup" festivities last
night, in which Spencer defeated
Franco Georgetti, Italy, tn e
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
To PLAY.
FOR BUSH

CHICAGO. Nov. IA new
whit. sox infield combination al
ready announced, DOME Bush, new
leader of the sox. today continued
his plans for strengthening the
team for the 1880 season.
Bush's new infield combination
will likely include Irving Jeffries,
Dallas Texas League recruit, at
shortstop, he declared. While
Bush is busy planning next years
combination, rumors have it that
efforts have been made to bring
Bubbles" Hargrave, Bob Fother-
gill and Mark Koenig here.
Bush stated that he expects to
have Charles Arthur ShireS at
first base next year. Shires, 1t is
recalled, persisted in blackening
the eyes Of Lena Blackburn last
season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
I4RVARD LIKELY TO FIND ITSELF SATURDAY
LamOnd Is Eligible
For CentrGI's
ELeUen

Lamond, Central High
Schools star lineman. viii be
eligible for the remainder of
his teams games as the result
Of special tests which have quail
flied him for action.
After q third academic try
the big chap has succeeded
where Mirman, his team-mate
failed.
Coach Ty Rauber is well
pleased with the outcome Of
marks for this advisory which.
reacted favorably toward his
plans.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
what one might term an
abundant supply of this, the
result is likely to be q small
score either way.

Michigan. has always sprung a
surprise in it's big games. It is
tradition at Ann Arbor to out
general rivals. Fielding Yost,
"the man behind the guns" at
Michigan, is smart football gen.
eral. He secuted the Harvard
Dartmouth game. 1t is likely he
picked a flaw in the Crimson
defense. If he has, the Cam
bridge lads will know it this
weekend. Michigan will not take
long in testing our the weakness.
The eleven which gains the
lead is likely to retain it. First
blood is going to be fought for
harder than is usual, each coach
feeling if his rival can be caught
by surprise the path to victory
will be more easily travelled. Har-
ward cracked against Dartmouth.
Michigan did likewise against
Purdue. Therefore the big punch
must be put over early if at all.
II neither teams score in the first
half, we are doubtfIIl if they will
later in the game. A deadlock
would not surprise US.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
COLUMBlAS DRILL

The Northeast Columbias viii
hold a football practice on the
Hayes School playground tonight
and Saturday at o'clock. in
preparation for Sundays game
with Janney A. C. Coach Gillroy
wants all players to report on
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
ARMY TRAINING

Toronto Maple Leafs of the Ma
tional Hockey League will train
for the coming season at Port
Elgin, Ontario, under the direc-
tion Of Corporal Joe Coyne, physi-
cal instructor Of the Royal Cana
dian Regiment Of Toronto.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
VA. MAY BLOCK
Y. P. |. PATH

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. Z
When Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute battles Virginia in the re-
newal of a gridiron feud that
goes back to 1895, at Charlottes.
vile Saturday, the GobblerS will
be seeking to overcome an old
jinx on Lambeth Field. v. P. I.
has but two wins to her credit in
the Cavalier stronghold and IS
far behind in the series standing
between the two institutions.
From 1895 to 1902 the GobbIerS
we're little more than a nice grid
iron meal for the great old teams
from Thomas Jefferson's historic
university. Virginia eked out a
one-touchdown win in 1903 and
again the following year. Hunter
Carpenter, greatest of ali v. P. l.
halfbackS, romped away to a
spirited victory there in 1905 for
v. P. rs first Cavalier scalp.
The next battle was i'm '2S
and Harry Sutton, gallOped
around Virginia's left end in
the gRthering darkness that
day rfOr the GObblers' only
modern win on Lambeth
Field. The new series stands
even at three wins each, due
to the great running Of Z
Frank Peake in the dedica-
tiOn game here in '26 and his
Frank Merriwell tactics in
the homecoming battle here
last year. /|#
But this battle means more
than just the deciding game OF
the modern era, for the Poly
eleven has championship ambl.
tions at stake. The decisive win
over Washington and Lee last
week has put the title bee in the
Poly bonnet. Virginia and ". M. I.
stand in the way of the GobblerS
in their quest and the approach
ing tilt at Charlottesville will de
eide whether or not Andy Gustaf-
sons team is to stay in the cham.
pionship race. With an epic
struggle in the offing the Cob.
blerS are out late this week and
working like TrojanS to maintain
the power displayed in the win
over washington and Lee,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
WOLVERINES TOLL

The Wolverines will hold a
workout tomorrow night at 6
o'clock at Barney Circle, Seven
teenth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E. The Wolverines are matched
with the Brentwood Hawks Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Bis 8 TEAM
TAKES. ON
MICHIGAN
By TOW THoRP

Harvard stands good chance,
OF upsetting Michigan in the Ann
ATbor stadium on Saturday. The
Cambridge eleven has not shown
its true strength to date.
It ispa matter of Coach Arnold
HorWeen arousing his Crimson
players to their best efforts.
whether or not they. will win.
Michigan. is far from a great
eleven. It would not take a cham
pionship outfit to bowl them
over. Harvard has the chance
of its career to win back the
honors lost to Dartmouth 10
days ago. A win over Michigan
would re-establish them on the
gridiron map.
Gridiron affairs at Cambridge
are not as smooth as they would
have been had the Crimson play
ers lived up to preseason predic-
tionS. Harvard alumni and stu
dent body felt cocksrre before
the opening game their Tepres-
sentatives were going to take UP
where they left off last November
The Harvard team which con.
quered Yale last fall. was per
fectly, smooth running gridiron
machine. It could have defeated
most any outfit in the country
the afternoon it defeated the Ellis
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Prospects at the start appeared
Of a rosy tint. However, gloom
was injected when Purdue beat
the Ann Arbor squad, 80 to 16.
Ohio State added discomfort by
taking Kipke's charges into camp,
z to 0. Illinois put on the finish.
ing touches two weeks ago with
g 14-to-O count. Since then Mich
igan has taken a needed rest.
Kipke did not play his pupils
last Saturday. This layoff is go
ing to send them into the Har-
ward game in d far better frame
Of mind than had they played
last Saturday.
Football players get a bit tired
Of the game about this time of
the year, especially If they have
sustained three defeats in row.
It is only human nature to be-
come disguised with affairs when
things have reverse English.
Football players are only human.
Therefore the rest will unques.
tionably assist Coach Kipke to
have his Michigan team tight
! ened UP to concert pitch,
i Harvard is going to find a
fishting squad at Ann Arbor. 1t
Is not going to be a question OF
fight. No school Of learning in
the United States has better or
naore inspiring traditions than
ife popular Mid-Western univer-
M Harvard is going to make
q serious mistake Hit expects to
outfMat them. No team has ever
accomplished this on an Ann
Afher glidiFen. Michigan has
lost But 50 far as courage and
: determination were concerned her
sons never came out second best.
II must be football talent
which will decide the issue
Saturday. As both teams lack
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
+ RAcE-Three Caning

American motor paced titleholder,
in two straight heats Of q one.
mile match race.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

However, the Crimson team
displayed some Improvement
against Florida. Horween may
be able to get his machine run.
ming on all eight cylinders this
weekend. If he does prospects
for a Crimson victory may be
said to be far from indigo.
Harvard has suffered for want
Of French and Guarantee this
fall. This pair of backs were
maryels in advancing the ball.
Harper's absence from the Army
and Dartmouth games did not
help any. Against Florida Woods,
q sophomore back, appears to fill
up the gap of one former star. II
q running mate can be secured
before the start Of the Michigan
game a vast Improvement in the
playing of the Cambridge eleven
will be noticed.
Harvard is suffering from lack
of bah carriers. There is moth
ing wrong with the system Of
play taught by Arnold Horwee1.
In fact, gridiron critics agree the
former Harvard star has we'll
devised system of play. Last sea.
son with a ,bountiful supply of
first class ball carriers his system
gained victories.
But like all football systems. it
demands seryiceable material to
win victory. It is not plays, but
man.power which wins on the
gridiron. No coach can be ex-
pected to triumph with inferior
material. If Horween is able to
unearth a couple, of good half
backs between now and game
time he stands a chance of TAX
ing the intersectional. game from
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

But the elapse between last
fall and the present is a big
gap in the football situation
at Cambridge. The 34-7 de.
feat sustained at the hands of
Dartmouth is is proof Of this.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

II must be football talent
which will decide the issue
Saturday. As both teams lack
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

The Michigan eleven is an
other Harvard one. Coach
Kipke was q great player in
his day. The former Michi-
! gan star developed some
smooth running outfits at
Lansing before returning to
his alma mater to assume the
gridirOn reins.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
EA:uln,KFl1IzSEkl
AT PrMLICO

CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
,.Near-olds; purse. 81. 500; mile and 20
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

scRATcHEp-LiIls Belle. Fascinate,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

ar-Olds and upward; furlongs.
JOCKEY COMMENT
:. Fator BEST BET OF DAY
T. Bejshsk Logical contender
Z. workman In splendid form
:. Quattlebaum Fit ard ready
9. Fields Has trained well
}. Arnold A fast breaker
" Smith Up against 1t here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Fnasts the Sixth National oratorcal Contest calling on
James Washington Miss Lucille Fletcher of Brook
Hoover Ben Soford of Kan
Finch of Battle Creek Mich
,-TL:L. d. g Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

wild azalea.
Gates in the open to the bride and foot paths of
kearney Mountain. Also in the rear is found the
Gardeners Cottage, as we'll as tool sheds and the
mountain spring well in tiled and succeed shelter.
Within the house. the and spacious living and
bed rooms are finished with hardwood floors Apowcrfu
OIL burning furnace insures temperature in wner
and the thick walls of hollow tile and celoex guarantee
GOODNESS in the depths of summer
Extending beyond the stately dining are pantri.s
kitchen. laundry and servants hail. provided with Frgid,
ARE. electric range, ncnerator and an elevator rising
from cellar to attic. The six bathrooms first floor dress
ing pantres and house maids closets reveal all the
latest fittings in white tile and ultra modern plumbing
while from every faucet flows pure soft water Under
the house roof is included comfortable wing for
servants, garage for four and chaueurs cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Havana Harbor the day
before President Machado's
Inauguration. The Spanish
cruiser Admiral Cervera is
seen arriving with Spanish
ENJOYS for the inaugural.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
By ELEANOR EARLY
THIS HAS HAPPENED

MOLLY BURNHAM, sob sister on =
metropolitan paper. IS renewing college
friendships With her old roommate,
RITA MELNOTTE. and Rita's husband
BOB NEWTON. Molly is having q little
dinner party. to which she also invited
RUTH WOODS, and Ruth's husband,
ZIP
But Ruth protested that shs was not
feeling well. and that Zip was working
late. Ruth has changed lot since her
marriage Within q few months she
lost her little baby. And then all her
dreams and gaiety seemed to have EN-
FILTERED Rita. While Molly. who has
made 2 remarkable success during her
brief career, has indefinitely postponed
her marriage to JACK WELLS. strug-
Cling Young architect. whom she loves
deyotedly. but who has scarcely penny
to his name
During the dinner party. the door
hell rings furiousIy. Bob goes to see who
II Is. and returns with Zip, Ruth's Hus-
band Zlp is CRYING and talking lnco-
herentIy. and the girls are afraid he IS
drunk. Molly asks Bob. Who shakes his
head sorrowfully.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
MyH\NINC@I,,1ALENT
'W @ 1929 By NEA JerMee Ire,

, Take good care of my girl, won't
you, Molly? Do it for me, Sweet
heart. Don't stay up all night. Let
Bob take care of things. Will you
be able to sleep dear?"
ooh, yes, she lied. "1 will. And
I'll meet your train in the morning.
Hurry now, or you'll miss it. Listen,
dear, can you hear me? love you. -
And I love you'll" he cried. More
than ever, Molly. I was thinking
about you when the phone rang. I
don't ever do anything but think
about you, I guess. It's wonderful
to hear your voice. Do you hon
estly love me as much as you used
to-"
More she assured him. "T'l1 tell
you tomorrow. Don't miss your
train. Goodnight, dear"
She slipped the receiver slowly in
place. One Of her dearest friends
was dead. And she could still talk
about love! Was there something
wrong with her? Something cold
and heartless? Were other people
like that?
Tomorrow" her heart kept sing
ing. Tomorrow"
But she thrust the anticipation
from her And conjured, instead, q
vision of Ruth.
Bob and Rita took Zip home with
them. And Molly, when they had
gone, found the memory book of
her freshman year, with all its
heart memories of Ruth.
For she and Ruth had roomed to-
gether that year, and that was the
year Zip gave Ruth the moonstone
she called her engagement ring. All
night Molly sat with the book across
her knees.
When dawn came, she put coffee
on, and while it was boiling she
took a shower. Then she lay quietly
down, not to sleep, but to relax, so
that Jack would not know she had
not slept all the night
When his train came, she was
waiting.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
SEEK LEGISLATION TO
CLARITY FLOOD BILL
Find Hoover Has No Authority to
Change Coolidge Order.

BIZ Scripps-H oindrd NetcsDGper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Steps
to get additional legislation Clarity
ing the Mississippi flood control act
were expected today following an
nouncement of James Good, war
secretary, that President Herbert
Hoover had no authority to change
the executive order under which the
act is now being carried out by the
army engineers.
Good made public the opinion of
Attorney General William Mitchell
that Hoover cannot alter the flood
control plan as settled and pro-
mulgated through executive orders
of Former President Calvin Coolidge.
Goods statement say that where
landowners refuse to comply with
the flood control terms condemna-
ton proceedings will be instituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

Four trees we're selected which
formed a rectangle, and cutting long
branches from other trees he con-
structed a framework around them,
fastening the ends of the branches
securely to the trees by means of
rope, a quantity Of which Black
Michael fortunately had furnished him
from the hold Of the Fuwalda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

After calming her, he opened the box
containing his rifles and ammunition,
that they might both be armed against
possible attack. His first thought was
to arrange a sleeping shelter for the
night; something which might serve
to protect them from proving beasts.
Together they sought favorable lo-
csti0R