davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
FOR ROW
OVER WIFE

After going to the house in the
100 block OF Tenth st. N. w,
where his estranged wife now lives
with relatives, August F.. Pohlig.
now OF the 500 block o st. NJ. w,
became involved iii an argument
there last night, according to tes-
tirnony in Police Court today.
Judge Robert b. Mattingly fined
Pohlig $25 for disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Rose siegeI, Miss Helen
giegel, and Mrs. Blanche Good.
heart, all living at the house,
claimed be used profane language
to Mrs siegel, his mother.in-law.
Siegel and q friend who went
TO the house with him denied it.
The defendant said he had been
III with influenza and had gone
TO the house after 4 iaot-water
bottle he owned. and other effects.
His wife was not at home. They
ueparated few weeks ago, he said.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

The incoming Hoover administra-
ton will lend its support, it is said
to legislation aimed to strengthen
the authority of the board, to elm
mate Comptroller General McCarI
as factor iIF salary Interpretation
and to. improve the civil service
general
Even though the present Congress
succeeds in passing a pay bin before
March 4, the measure is almost GER
tain to be an unsatisfactory COM
promise between the Brookhart
and Lehlbach proposals, and for
that reason win bob up again for
further sentiment in Congress TO
postpone action on the issue OF
Federal salaries until the new ad-
ministration has had the oppor.
tunity to assume the initiative re-
garding 1t.
Man Angles Arise
The question Of raising the rank
and file of Government salaries,
however, is recognized as only a
part Of the personnel problem con.
fronting departmental officials.
More adequate andi effective class
fication, better working conditions
in certain departments, clarification
of the average clause" which now
tends either to block or to ef-
fectuate promotions on a haphazard
and lnscientific basis, are all topics
which must be thrashed out In the
near future.
1t was pointed out today that the
average clause on the various de-
partmental appropriation bills is so
loosely drawn that, while 1t always
operates to keep salaries within the
average limitation, it does not place
any compulsion on departmental
officers to bring salaries up to the
average when vacancies occurr in
a given grade and when promotions
to fill the vacancies are not made.
Inequalities Of this sort, which
have deyeloped out of the func-
tioring OF the present classification
act in the past three years, make a
redrafting of the law Imperative
officials hold.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
WINS
FREEDOM
WRIT

The power Of Juvenile Court
Judge Katherine Sellers was
curbed today when the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals ordered
the release from custody of
the National Training School
for Girls of Estelle Young, an
18-year-old girl who was COM
mitted to that institution be-
fore she was IL years of age.
The girl had been held destitute
Of parental care and sent to the
training school on February 8, last.
The original sentence was set
aside and the girl was granted a
new trial on motion of Effie Car
rico, her sister, but a month later
she attained the age of IL years
which placed her beyond the
jurisdiction OF that court. Without
granting q hearing the court SET
aside, on its own motion, the order
yacating the commitment and de-
clared that the original sentence
was still in effect.
The girls sister then brought .
petition through Attorneys O'Shea
and Burnett for writ Of habeus
corpus to the District Supreme
Court on grounds that she had
passed beyond the jurisdiction of
the court, having attained the age
OF II years.
The District Supreme Court dis.
missed the petition and the higher
court reversed the action. In com
menting on the case, Chief Justice
Martin declared that the Juvenile
Court had no authority. after a
new trial had been granted, to take
jurisdiction over the girl after she
became of age,
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
ONL !
8 DAY IS
To GET
QUOTA

With but three days remain
Ing ia which to raise the
s1,S4S,S4s.93 required by the
Community Chest for its 81
agencies, the 1000 workers
engaged in soliciting funds
got away to an early start
today, determined to put the
campaign "oyer the top" in
the specified time.
Contributions from the various
Government departments continued
to pour into the chest as the result
OF the $500 letters distributed by
e. w. Libbey, chairman of the Gov.
ernment unit; more reports of 100
per cent firms were received through
the group solicitations unit; and Met
ropolitan unit teams were working
to win the team championship for
theaday. A &
The Metropolitan unit workers re-
ported at noon at the Mayflower
Hotel ana the special gifts commit
tee reported meeting at the Willard
at the same hour.
Efforts Given Free
Despite newspaper publication and
word.of-mouth assertions regarding
the luncheons served at the May.
flower, workers continue to report
criticisms OF the chest in the belief
that5the funds of the chest are being
used to pay for these luncheons.
Please make 1t clear said Ell
wood Street, director of the chest, to-
day, that our workers are not only
giving their time and efforts, but
are paying for their lunches as well
by means of contribution boxes
placed on each table. Our workers
are invariably giving larger amounts
in proportion to their means than
they receive from contributors SINH
larly situated.
''It seems to be matter of pride
with them, that, in spite of their
gift OF time and work, they should
also set an example OF what people
in their financial circumstances
should do. i do not believe that
washington, as 4 whole, realizes
the debt II owes this earnest group
Of citizens,
II do not believe the city knows
the great work they are doing in
welding together in one great com
naunity every race, creed and color
through their efforts for the chest.
The earnest men and women who
are assuring these 81 agencies of an
adequate income for the year and
at the same time are weaving a
pattern OF good viii into the social
fabric of the city should have their
names enrolled on scroll Of honor
to be preserved for future genera
tions. :,
VIII Award Posters.
Posters setting forth that the
firm In whose window they air dis
pIaye- gave 100 per cent to the
Community Chest were forwarded
this morning to all firms that have
20 qualified.
Little Annette Rosett, 46Os Ninth
St m. W., placed herself in the
100 per cent class today when she
gave IS cents. all she had. to the
Community Chest, Annette had
received this money for being pro-
noted 10 / B grade at school and
had planned various things to do
with 1t until she heard a solicitor
ask her parents for a contribution
to the chest. When she learned
facts about the purposes of the
chest, she gave her all,
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
National Radio Survey
Is Subject of Lecture

Frank Arnold, director Of develop
ment OF the National Broadcasting
Company. New York city. will ad.
Washington at its luncheon meet
ing tomorrow at 1890 in the ball
room OF the National Press Club.
Arnold Will tell OF 'The Result
of the First National Radio Sur
vey.'' Miss Jeanne Beverly, So
prano, win sing at the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Inquest to Be Held
On Vet Auto Victim

Preparations were made today to
conduct an inquest tomorrow into
the death 81 1rday OF August Keil,
IN OF Soldiers Home. from injuries
suffered IN an automobile accident
January 20. The veterans Of several
wars was struck while walking in
the grounds Of the institution.
Francis T.. Draley, So, Of the $500
block Thirty seventh ST., Mt Rainier,
Nd, the driver OF the car involved,
is expected to be the principal wits
ness.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Widow Visits Tomb of
Wilson in Church Chapel

Five years ago Woodrow Wilson,
war President. leader Of men and
man of letters. was buried in Beth.
.lehem Chapel Of Was ngton Cathe.
.dral with great ceremony and with
notables OF American and European
life in attendance,
Yesterday was the fifth anniver.
sary of his death. and but two
persons. aside from the usual mum.
Der Of sightseers. visited the tomb
on the anniversary. They were the
widow and the brother of the dead
President.
There was but one wreath sent
to the tomb, and that did not bear
the. name of the sender. attendants
at the chapel said.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
CORNSTALK PAPER

~. =. Emley, scientist of the
Bureau OF Standards, viii address
the Washington Society OF En-.
gineers upon ''The Utilization OF
Corn Stalks for the Manufacture
ot Paper Products" at the Cosmos
Club next Wednesday evening. A
huffet supper win be served.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
ClTlzENS MEET

Manor Park Citizens Association
holds its monthly meeting tonight
at 7:45 o'clock in the John Green.
leaf Whittier school. Fifth and
Sheridan Streets Northwest, when
the Community Chest campaign viii
be explained and discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Delay Looms for Pay
Legislation
Timea staff Photo

Congress will be asked enact arreaehng personnel
legislation shortly after the field service survey of the Per-
sonnel Classification Board House and Senate
Civil Service committees, It disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

The rent ron are paying some one
else would pay for your own home.
Why mot buy one Of the homes listed
In the Real Estate columns Of tOday's
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Prepare White House
For NelC Tenants
Time. staff Photo

They getting ready at the White House for change
tenants Everything being subjected thorough nspec
tion including furniture carpets and other household
paraphernalia.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Have You called Miss Gray about
that unfurnished apartment yet? DO
50 today Il you can not find just
what y0u want In the Classified cOl-
umns Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
BAHAISM URGED AS FAITH

Bahaism, urged as d universal
religion in which all other creeds
and philosophers may be fused,
was advocated before the Wash
ington Open Forum by Edward
Young at It's meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The world-champion endurance flyers. The Army
crew in front of the monoplane Question Mark in
which they remained aloft more than $50 hours. Left
to right: Maj. Carl Spatz, commander; Capt. Ira c.
Eaker, Lieut.. H. A. Halverson, Lieut.. E. r. Quesada
and Sergt. r. w. Hooe. At left the big plane is seen
being refueled on the flight.
q Underwood & Underwood and Associated Press Photos
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
sioux CHIEF IS
VISITOR HERE

The white mans village Of many
tepeeg has attracted Chief Red
Tomahawk, SO-year.old chief Of the
Sioux nation, who is In Washing
ton to repay the visit made him by
Gen. Charles r. Summerall, chief
Tacanepi-luta, which Is Chief Red
Tomahawk's name in his native
language. Is the man who brought
an end to, the career Of Chief Sit
ting Bull, ieader OF the Sioux and
OF the braves who wiped out Gus.
ter's command at the Little Big
Horn.
Uses Interpreter
Red Tomahawk's knowledge of
English Is confined to the word
show" which he uses all the time.
He has brought along Frank Zahn,
Federal interpreter for the Sioux
tribe, through whom the chief talks.
talks
Red Tomahawk and Vice Pres.
ident Curtis, who boasts that Raw
blood flows through his veins, will
meet today in the biggest tepee in
town, the Capitol, and hold q big
pow WOW. Red Tomahawk has
brought along lot Of Sioux tribal
paraphernalia which he viii present
to the Vice President, and he also
brought along q peace pipe for the
Big White Father, President Hoover.
Really Big Chief
The big chief Che isamore than s
feet tall and weighs better than zoo
pounds). viii today journey to Mt.
Vernon. He viii also meet Senator
Lynn ]. Frazier, Senator Gerald r !,
Nye, and Representative Sinclair,
all Of North Dakota, his native
State, and in which his home town,
Cannonball. is located.
While in Washington, Chief Red
Tomahawk has pitched his tent at
the Carlton Hotel as guest of Glen
w. Gerson, its manager. He will
leave for the Black Hills tomorrow
by way Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
70 GRADUATE At
CARD0Z0 HIGH

Credit is based on character and
known facts and has little regard
for race. declared James A. Jack.
son, director of the Bureau Of Do
nestle Relations, Department Of
Commerce, In his address, to the.
graduates Of Cardozo Business High
School last night.
Create a personal record for
living, a reputation for meeting
your obligations promptly and no
member of this class win ever COM.
plain Of denial OF banking or other
credit accommodations" he said in
closing. s
Diplomas were presented to Is
graduates by Mrs Mary Mcneil, of
the Board of Education, who pre-
sided. Others assisting in the pro-
gram were Garnet C. Wilkinson, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
division 1913; the Rev. H. D. Till
man, pastor Of John Wesley A. M.
e. Zion Church, and the AlEHigh
School Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Henry L. Grant.
The graduates include: William
Aurick, Arthur Carter, Robert Craw.
ford. George Morris. Howard Lock-
leys, Thelma Adams, Corrine Bay
Tor, Pauline Butler. Helen Lee. Ber-
nice Quarles Carrie Shamwell.
Dorothy Stewart and Odessa Stew.
art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

Inimitable Fannie Brice is on the
air Sunday night, February 18th, 8
to 10 o'clock Easten Standad Time,
as the headliner of another star
program to be broadcast by Majestic
Radio over the Columbia Chain.
Will she sing my Man.? She
will! Imitators galore have tried to
Groom and moan my Man." but this
soul-tugging song-hit remains the
undisputed property of the one and
only Fannie Brice.
This colorful comedienne has held
American music lovers captive for
many years, so many Of them that
she makes fun of her youth" in
parodied gesture and caroled song.
Perpetual youth seems hers, how
ever, a youth of spirit not to be
downed. That is why her thousands
of admirers pack the house when
Fannie is featured on stage pro-
grams. She has the ut" which puts
over sentiment or comedy with equal
verve.
Fannie Brice has been an Amer
lean institution since she first
knocked them off their seats" at
Keeny's Theater in Brooklyn when,
at the age of thirteen, she oaptivat-
ed the main floor and thrilled the
gallery by piping when You Know
You're Not Forgotten by the Girl
You Can't Forget"
Her radio personality is equally IA
nous. She does her stellar bits on
the air just as inimitably as she
treads the boards. She makes you
see her.
The Majestic program each Sum
day night will include Redferne Hol-
linshead, the famed Canadian tenor,
and Arnold Johnson's Majestic Or
chestra in musical numbers that fur
nish the utmost in pleasure and en-
tertainment.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
TAXIDRIVER MEDIUM
FAILS TO WIN PRIZE
FOR SPIRITS PROOF
'Azrail,' 5000 Year-oId Spirit,
Goes Back on Aaron;
Spelling Is Wrong

New York, Feb. Is (AP) "A
spirit who insisted spelling Aaron
when he was supposed to spell pup
/ pet" failed to win for Aaron Storch
combination taxidriver and spiri-
tualistic medium, . $21 900 prize Of
fered by the Magazine Science &
Invention for proof Of spirit phe-
nomena sufficient to establish the
power Of spiritualism.
Storch with the aid Of AERIAL" q
G, 00O-year-old spirit, and some In
tricate ceremony had Aought to win
the prize. Seated with three assist.
ants around q table he ate a pear,
mumbled few words in Hebrew, lit
seven candles, made each Of his as
sistants eat half an apple and slipped
water from one Of seven full glasses.
With the preliminaries completed
he called upon "Axrial" to spell
through the table-tapping method a
word that had been secreted in an
envelope and placed in an electric
light bracket almost directly over
his head.
The table raised one leg and
tapped once, Tor then again Tor
another "A". Convinced that some
thing was wrong, Storch waited
eight minutes and asked "Azrial''
and the table to start all over again.
But again came the single tap fol-
lowed q moment later by another
tap and letting the table or "Azrial"
complete the word Storch found it
had spelled Aaron"
"That's funny" said Storch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Jardine Gas Tax Bill
Action is Postponed

Delayed action on the Jardine gas
oline tax bill which would turn the
proceeds of a three-cent tax to the
highway department was announced
following q meeting Of the house
committee on tax and tax laws last
night.
The committee deferred action also
on . bill to provide q uniform pro-
cedure for assessing public utilities
and q bin for q comprehensive limit
An open hearing by the senate ap-
preparations committee on regular
budget items Of the state university
and agricultural college also resulted
in delayed action. President Thomas
F. Kane and J. w. Wilkerson, business
manager, appeared for the university
President John Lee Coulter, G. r.
Munro, director Of the extension d.
vision, and p. #. TrowbFidge, director
Of the experiment station, spoke for
the agricultural college.
Both institutions sought funds req
ularly included in their budgets
which had been omitted by the budget
board this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Unemployed Armies
Converge on London

London, Feb. 15.-(R-Six conting-
ents Of unemployed men are now con-
verging on London after marching
from various industrial centers in
England and Scotland. They plan q
demonstration here on February "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

5000, and he ID to appoint an as
sistant who will be known az As
sistant Commissioners Of Highways
wit ha salary not to exceed $3.50.
This Commissioner Of Highways will
Be bonded for the penal sum Of $685.
goo. The assistant shall be bonded
for $4,000. Also have put 4 limit
on the expenditures Of the admins
tration Of SIC. 900, whcih in the last
biennial has taken $4,000; feeling
positively that efficiency can be i'm
creased 50 1-3 per cent by one man
ager, eliminating excess engineers,
excess stenographers, excess drafts
men. You will also notice that there
is limit to stenographic help Of
81 300 per year, which in a lot Of
cases are now receiving $14O to $50.
This applies to craftsmen. with q
limit Of $500, who are now receiving
from 5000 to $275. Also limit on
bookkeepers, including the chief,
which is $2,75O, whom they recent
" paid $780," said Senator Bonner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Anderson, Bismarck
at the home Of Mrs. John Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
CONSTIPATION
THE CAUSE
: Of BAD SKIN
Get Natural Relief With
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Rid yourself Of constipation! The
longer it fingers, the greater the
poisons it sends through your body
= poisons which can undermine
your health and lead to many seri-
Gus diseases.
The work Of constipation shows
in the pimples, pasty or sallow
cheeks, dark circles. II brings head
aches. Causes spots before the eyes.
Unpleasant breath. But you can get
prompt relief and prevent it! Begin
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today.
After all else has failed, thou
sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause it is 1000 bran, it is 1000
effective. Part-bran products bring
only part" results.
Doctors recommend it-and
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed.s Just eat two .tableapo onfuls
daily - chronic cases, with every
meal.
Ready-to-serve with milk or
cream. You will like its crispness
and flavor. Use it in cooking. Sprin-
kle into soups. Made by Kellogg
IN Battle Greek. Served BY hotels,
restaurants. dining cars. Sold BY
Al grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

]. s. Gsimstvedf was recenfiy
made Aast. Me-. Of ]. /. Case Co.
Wahertown, s. y. Chreice Sever.
con w.s promueed to Credit Mgr;
Fargo Mercantile Co. Bolhare grad-
saates of Dakoea Business College,
Fargo. hisscAool supplie 9oeI
Of Fareo 6rn,s. a Fargo banks ~
some 700 cthers Wifh e6iciene help.
VIII g. BIC. ACTUAL HIS
1NJESS training (copyrieleed "a
chninahle elsewhere) erSdk,aAss ct
- ~ GiQns, 1ine a e1ec,fve
~ I \ y - Dl1ss
III l1. q NY =
-. - Y - Etsas,
- Ell ~ a1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

Legion Carnival headquar-
tiers It IA Broadway, Cowan
Building. Opem evenings.
Blankets on display.
Dine and dance at the Pat
terson this evening sitter play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Prince Of Wales Pays
Visit to Royal Father

Ecgnor. Sussex, England. Tcn. 15.--
Np-Thc Prince Of Walls t--...y paid
his royal father his first visit since
the latter's removal last week to
Crasgwell House. The prince motored
here this morning from Southampton,
where he arrived earlier by boat
after one-day stay In France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
WHEN COUGHS ARE srUBsoEN

when colds hang on. and coughs
are stubborn, remember the effective
ness OF roley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. This accurate tlend Of pure
pine tar. and fresh laxative honey. to-
gether with other valuable medicinal
ingredients acts very quickly and
with wonderfully healing effect on
tho inflamed tissues Of the respira-
ton tract. and quickly subdues the
Irritating cough. Best for children
and grown persons. Ask for It. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Community Speaker
Has Heavy Program

Next week will be a busy one for
DR.. Frank r. Weber, Of the national
community service, who Is conduct
ing a series Of community rallies
along the Missouri Slope.
His program follows: Kintyre,
Feb 10, 10 and 20; Braddock, Feb.
81, q and %; and Mckenzie, Feb.
26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

"That's my first name, maybe you
want to talk to me
But "Axrial' had said all It cared
to say for the evening. Storch
blamed his failure on the opening of
a window which he said changed the
vibrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Catholic School Shut:
Ten Nuns Are Evicted

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-(P)-The de-
partment Of interior has closed the
Catholic school Jeanne Chezard"
here and evicted 10 nuns charged
with leading community life In the
school. Converts are prohibited in
the Mexican constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

rEsSENDEN WOMAN DIES
Fargo, Feb. l5.-(Pe Mrs. Reinhold
0eisler, 43, Fessenden, N, D., died in
q local hospital early today. Burial
will be ct Tessenden.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

What could be more ap-
preciated than a handsome
gift of silverware?
We have extraordinary Of
fers in gift silverware of
the highest quality that is
guaranteed to- last a life
time.
Come in and see what we
have to offer, you will find
how convenient it is to
give silverware this
Christmas.
Everything from a COM
plete silver service to just
a set Of graceful high
standing pepper and salts.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Editorials Egli
Uncle Sam, Baby Authority

In 1914 Uncle Sam, bachelor first published his
ideas on how to take care of baby Pleased mothers
secured the book in such quantities that it became
known as Government chest seller" which was re-
vsed from time to time to keep up with advancing
medical science. The latest edition Of Infant Care"
has been rushed to completion and issued by the
Childrens Bureau in Washington, so that mothers
may have it for Christmas Mnoths of effort on the
part of distinguished group of baby specialists coop
Grating with the Bureau has gone into this 1929 ed
ton.
How to keep the baby WE'LL how to bathe, clothe
and feed him. how to train him in good habits direc
tions for Sleep exercises and sun baths are few Of
the pointers discussed in SIMPLE scientific terms that
every mother can grasp.
The wide appeal the booklet has is shown by the
fact that Congressman ask for monthly allotments Of
it to send their constituents Their demand has Great
ed such drain upon the supply that has been found
necessary to hold the alotments to minimum, so
that individual mothers have an opportunity to
secure copies Dr. Martha NJ Eliot, Director of the
Child Hygiene Division of the Children's Bureau,
with the aid of physicians and an advisory staff is the
editor of the 1929 publication