davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
Births Reported.

James L. and Mildred NJ. Fly, girl.
william H. and Evelyn Foster boy.
Ralph and Bernice Campbell, boy.
John D. and Cleora Curtin, girl.
Lionel T. and Mary G. Godfrey. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

WILLIAM o. The Bar ssstn Ref e;
Brother WILLIAM o. HOPKINS, at his
5ssddeenneee' a7Os Kane pi ne. November
First Baptist Church. Whittingham pl.
and Kane pl. ne, Sunday December !,
Church. W. ]. SINGLETON. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

9ay NSveMber g. 1875 t ais qesidsncs
4703 Kane pl ne. atssE e very short
loxinE w VIE Tour U Som sons ana a host Of
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun
day. Decsmber ! from, First Baptist
Brent. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Aarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Sec.

10y, EMMA d. Departed this life Thurs
day, november 28, 1929. at $3.50 pm at
the residence of her daqghter at Franz;
wife Of j. a. 10y. She leaves to mourn
their loss her husband, three dauEhtsrs,
liam II. CasIow; one brother, r. W. Num-
NAV; one sister: Mrs. G. W. LOB Flu
2:30 pm, at Walkers Chapel, Va. Inter
ment at Walkers Chapel, Va. Relatives
and friends invited. ]"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

HOPKINS, WILLIAM o. Members Of Morn
are hereby notified to attend q session OF
sorrow at the Elks' Home, 1885 18th st;
pm, to make ARRANGEMENTS for the flu
neral of our late brother, WILLIAM o.
HOPKINS Ceremony will take place sum
Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. G. Co
lumbia Lodge. No. IS; Forest Temple, No.
9, and Columbus Temple, No. 422, are
DR.. LEO S. HoLroN. Exalted Ruler.
C0RTEE w PETERS. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

LILLY, MARY. The Ladies' Columbia Ala
Association announces the death of Mrs
MARY LILLY. Funeral Sunday. Deem
Der /. 1929, at Galbraith Church, 9Th and
:" "''' 1A'"'' INDIANA TYLER, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

LILLY. MARY b. JOHNSON. Departed this
life. after brief illness, THURSDAY. No;
Hospital. MARY B. JOHNSON LILLY. Fu-
neral services Sunday. December /, at 2
o'clock, from Gslbraith A. M. e.: Zion
Church, 9Th st. bet. L and NJ, Rev. William
D. Battle, pastor She leaves to mourn
their loss one brother and two sisters,
Winfield S. Brown, Mrs. Berthe B. Gilmore
and Tpno1are Martin 30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

LILLY. MARY. Departed this life Novem-
Ser 20, 1929, at 9:l5 pm, at Garfield Hos
piial, MARY LILLY. the devoted wife OF
Imogene Martin, Gertrude Nichols and
Winfield Brown. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 1922
Ga. ave. NV. Funeral SUNDAY, DecemGer
I, 1929, at 2 pm, from Galbraith A. M. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

KARR. LOUISE: On THURSDAY. November
e, 1921 LOUISE beloved wife wife, Of the late
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Ferry,
5000 9Th st. NV, Monday, December 2, at
$3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
of the Nativity at an. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
= Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

WATSON, ALEXANDER. on. Friday Novem-
R al f2S' w&rsdN son Of ats
John H. and Liza E. watson and brother
chapel of j. VIM, Lees Sons, $50 Pa. ave.
NV. on Monday, December 2, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery. i
WHITE. HATTIE SAWSEL. On Friday, No
ven1ber 20. 1929. at 1890 Pm. at her
Sci WHITE (nee smith. Funeral Sun
day, December l.. at pm. from her
late residence, in Leesburg, Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
Y()UNG SUBMITS PLAN TO EXPERTS
 REVISED DRAFT
TANK IF APPROVED, WILL HAN DIE ALL PREPARATIONS AC-
 COUNTS, DEBTS

PARIS, March Il, (P)- When owen D. Young, submits to the committee of experts a revised draft for discussion of a plan for the ere ation of an international bank to handle the separations debt, It is possible that he will propose some thing that may prove as far reach ing in the economic world as league - of nations is politically.
 The bank is being organized specifically to handle separations accounts but fianciers say that it may live on as the greatest unit ot the international financial a Il d economic interest. The bank if ap- proved will handle all separations accounts and finance the commer- cialization of debts through the floating of bond issues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
Gij|V|V|A|I KILLED
 WILL: AT CARDS
 I! IMAM H0TE:!
..!E5E YORK POL1CI RYE NOS D24 EEMzNED IF REVENGE
 WAS THL MOTIVE

NEW YORK, March II, (Ao- Thomas CFatty) Walsh, gunman -ead bodys Qard for Arnold Roth stein, underWorld glMbzar, was shot and killed while playing cards in the fashionable Miami Biltmore aotel at Carol Gables, Florida, by a man, who is as yet unidentified.
 The New York police could not determine if Walsh had been nlur- dered in revenge for the staying Of Rothstein, last November or was the victim Of a feud between rival gangsters of New York gunmen. The local authorities said that Walsh was not considered as sus- pect in the killing of Rothstein.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
B|G BhTTLE: SEEM FEDERA!((i. REBELS, E:L.S
 REGION 7ORI|El]l|
ONE REBEL COMMANDER ASKS FGh TERMS IF HE SURREN-
 DERS; FACES BRICK WALL

MEXICO CITY. March II. (P}- The opening of the second week of ne Mexican revolution found the ge verrment and rebels converging ,apidiy with likelihood of 8 decis- i've clash in the region of Torreon where Gen. Escobar is concentrat- ing l.eavy rebel forces.
 Chief Gales of the federal arm ies is 'Lading a budy of picked men estimated at 18 900 and are pro- ceding northward along the ma sional railway toward Torreon.
 Canitas, an important railway Junction, Was held by the rebels for short time but fell before the advancing advancing federals without bloodshed when more than 1000 men surrendered.
 While the federals are proceed ing northward thru the Zacatecas the rebels are developing an inn portant movement along the west coast in Sinaloa under the com- r.and If Gen. Curz with MazatlaA 7s the immediate goal. Should Mazat'an fall to the instruction ests the way will be open thru to Nayarit and Guadalajara to MeAi- ce Cltv itself This would inabie lie rehels to outflank Calles and endangering his forces from a l'aar attack
 Gen. Aguirre, rebel leader il VeTsa Cruz wlo was decisiVelE de- 5eated last week, asked E5% yae@}s .9Y surrender. He was informed unconditional surrender was tile oily terms he could get. Govern nent vessels arc guarding against his escape by the sea and in al likelihood the government Will take strong measures with rebel readers it is indicated here, Whelt court martial and executions are e.Xpected to close the uprising.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
HOOVER PROMISE
 ]. $. PARTICIPATE
 WILL BE FIJI. FILLED

GENEVA, March II, (P)-Steps towards the realization of the promise made in President Hoov- CTS lrcugural address, that way Just and will be found for the American participation in the pacifi> settlement of international controversies are being taken by Elihu Root, the American delegate Iro the world court conferences.
 He conferred with Foreign Mil,- lister rriana. of France. and out lined in an unofficial fashion his plans for taking some of the sting out of the Americas fifth reserva- ton to world court participation.
 The plan is supposed to have the support of the important section of congress, as well as that of President Hoover and Foreign Sec retary Stimson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
D1ILIIInI LlJLLI1n'51
 N 0l)2E: 5oEII7E)
 EXPnEE.SS5 OFFICE
hLLEEED HEAD OF INTERNA- : TIONaL DOPE RING CON-
 EECTED WITH AFFAIR

NEW YORK, March II, lP)- Narcotics, worth more than S1 900, o00 at the prices which addicts pay, were seized as they were be- ing shipped by express to distrib utors in the south and west
 According to the press, four men who are reported to be pro- fessional bodyguards to gang sters, have been arrested and on them were found papers indicat- ing that Arnold Rothstein, slum gambler and reputed packer of an international dope ring, had done business with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
DIVORCE: HUSBAND FAILED
 PROVIDE UPKEE:P|
MRS. MUEIEL VANDERBILT
 VORCE AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Carch II. P)-Mrs M'lriel Vanderbilt Church, was granted a divorce from Frederick Cameron Church Jr.. on the grounds of neglect to provide.
 The divorce was uncontested al '.?ougl, Nil Church had counsul in .otirt, Mrs Church testified that her husband had failed to support Ter almost from the day of their marriage in July 1925.
 Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. 'notl1eee' of inc bride and Mrs. Earle smith. sister, cofroborated the plaintiffs statement. that MT. church dio not provide.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
5. s. YUKON ()FF
 F0R HE IQlIH|TI| C0(]D !.I5!IlIC
LARGEST NUNIHER PASSENGERS ENR0TTE NORTrT: 6 FOR
 PORT OF SEWARD

SEATTLE. March II. (P)-The ; s. Yukon, Of the A. s. S. O., jailed at o'clock Saturday morn- ing for Alaska wiht 28o passengers, @ for Seward, as follows:
 A. 5 SWingess. Frances Stinson, H. E. Johnson, Mir and Mrs. Mich aeI Beegler, o. Hanston, Wm. Ger tv, C A. Sheldon, c. o. Sonstadt, J. R. Nixon, R. Richardson, A. Vansantern. William Rush, John Berg, Henry Gertz, A. Murphy, L. V. Ely L. E. Ely, P. F. Kruger, G. :. Walters. Oscar Anderson, John p'Brien. J. E. Blair, w. Christian sen, E. s. Peterson.
 R. r Basshoun. Mrs. L. Olson, Miss D. King, Miss T. Avonoff, w. J. Nieri. Roy Ely, Mrs G. B. Ely, ,. Lockes, R. J. Sunny, MT. and
 frs. E S. Hemmer, A. Bourdeaux, Mrs. Y. Le1nont, MT. and Mrs. H,
 :. Malcoln and daughter, Harry ! .eona ro, H. Madison, Dr. and Mrs. II Sutherland, Mrs. L. V. Ray and Eon, \. R. Thompson, Mildred
 Vest. Nfrs. E. NIortell, J M. Perne, There are also Il steerage on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
NOEL WEN BACK IN |vOME:. FLEW
 SIBERIAN COAST
TWO MORE LONG TRIPS OVER THE ARCTIC OCEAN MAY
 BE MADE

NOME, March II, (P)- Pilot Noel Wien returned to Nome from Siberia at D. m., Friday.
 The plane carried cargo of fur valued at $15o 900 mostly white fox. The plane was supposed to hop off for Fairbanks Sunday to make connections with the train for Seward and steamer from Sew ard for Seattle.
 The plane was unable to to take all the fttr5 offered and two other long fliohts over the Arctic Ocean is planned to take the fur out
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
oHE5IEST HinIF15II!!t 9:
 E:sTi0II5;'H|IE:] N \. '.

NEW YORK, March II, (4ol- The famous Roosevelt flying field has been purchased by a syn dicate headed by Seth LOW, noted war flier, and who is now a mem Der of a large Wall street brok. craze firm. and will be develop d intc the finest and best equip ped airport in America, according to an anouncement given out here
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
HEDEILIOu5 E0RG1EE5
 5AIO Tt) BE 2! PI1)IH''EE P1)HEE|' E

WAsHINGTCN, March II, (4)- aftel [ long distance telephone ronve, sation with President Portes Gjl, Ambassador Manuel 2. Telloz, pf Mexico reported to the state department that the roDellious forces in his country now hold ccntIol only in the states of Vera Cruz Sonora and to some extent in Chihuahua
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
IIOT MANDATORY
 FIR PRESIDENT
 PROCLAIM CLAIJ5E
REFRESHMENTS MCCORMACK DESCRIBED THE CLAUSE AS
 N-ANaFRICAN
WASHINGTON, March II, lPj-

WASHINGTON, March II, tPj- Declaring it is not mandatory for President Hoover to proclaim Of April !st the immigration quotas under the National origins clause, Representative Mccormack, Demo- crat from sachusetts, urged him not to make the proclamation
 The President would proclaim the quotas of immigrants on the basis of two percent of foreign born who were in this country when the 1890 census was taken and became effective July 1.
 McCcrmack describes the Nation Il orio,lls clause as ''Un-Anerican. ,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
MOTCRSH|P FOR ]. !.
 ALASKA AEADY hUGU5T

SEATTLE, March II. LP)-Tl1e rotcrsiip w. E. Foslay which will oe pu! into service by the North land Transportation Co., in South eastern Alaska is expected to be completed early in August.
 It is costing S4oO,oo0 and will 5ccor odate 50 first class passen- gers. Cargo space for 1000 tons and refrigerator space for 32,000 cubic feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
FORMER TRANSPORT t
 TOTAL LOSS, GERMANY

HANigERG Ger many, March il. {D,-H7lle old wooden vessel, the J<nut Skaloren which was former " transport ship for Roald Amundsen, was destroyed by fire started when it grounded in Es- tuary s.,be on Saturday. The crew was saved but the ship and cargo l,st.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
ARE RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, March 1T, (P'- The republican National Commit .ec announced A. E.. Lathrop o1 Tairbanks and Mrs. Forest J. Hunt of Ketchikan have been recognlzeo as national committeeman ana committee woman of Alaska.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Koch Caught on Fire
nextineuished Pipe Burned Hole in
-. Z, - Il L.
NfJaE va ~ t5ef1 ~ ef ?

One afternoon, when Fred
erick II. Koch, chief Of the Caro-
lima Playmakers, was on a visit
to New York, he went for a
stroll on Broadway. A stranger
stopped him and said:
Mister, you're on fire?'
Mr.. Koch thought he was be-
ine made the target for joke
and went on his way. But the
man persisted: Mister, ! tell
YOU you're on firep And he|was.
Immersed in thoughts Of the
drama or something else equally
as engrossing, the celebrated
Playmaker had stuck his pipe in
his coat pocket while it was still
lit. At the second alarm from
the stranger he looked down at
his side and found his coat in a
blaze. When he had extin-
puished the blaze his pocket had
two entrances the regular one
and large charred hole on the
flank.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
High School Boys Prize
Smith Chan. ia4nar -.
: z77-77FFJ 81
Valuable Scholarship

A. p Smith came here two
years ago, at the age Of II, from
Saulston, N. G.. TO attend the
Chapel Hill high school BY do
ing various kinds Of Jobs around
,he village he earned his own ex-
penses, His chief interest at
The school was IN chemistry.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Garvan,
residents of Rrnnlklvn n Y
offered prizes in a chemistry es-
say contest, and the contest was
held under the auspices of the
American Chemical Society.
Young Mr.. Smith decided to en-
ter the contest and chose for his
topic "The Place Of Chemistry
in Modern Warfare" Mr.. Pres
ton and Miss Whitley told him
what books to consult, and he
studied hard.
First there was the elimina-
ton by states, and Mr.. Smith
won in North Carolina and got
$50 in gold. Then his essay
was sent on to the judges in New
York. Yesterday School Super
intendent Stevens received a
message saying that A. P. Smith
was one of the six national win
ners and was entitled to a schol-
arship at any approved Ameri-
can university or college: tuition
fees and $500 a year for four
years.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Donald COney Loses Finger

Donald Coney, assistant IL
brarian of the University, and a
boy were lifting heavy box in
the new library Tuesday. The
box fell, and a piece Of metal at
the bottom Of it cut off at the
joint the finger next to the little
finger on Mr.. Coney's right
hand. After receiving first-aid
at the infirmary he was taken
home. Mrs. Sunnmerlin drove
him over to Watts hospital in
Durham. He came back home
from the hospital Wednesday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Mrs. L0gan's Thrills
An Automobile Scare; Then Blind
fold Party al Miss Loves

7'II7' 'F0Vi &c -. logan, VINO Is
now on her way to Scotland with
her four children to visit her
mother, had two adventures be-
fore she left.
/. She was backing her car
out Of the garage when she felt
slight bump. She kept going.
When she heard voice from be-
meath she got out and found
Donald Mckee lying under the
car She had run over his legs,
but he hoped up in front of her
and proclaimed himself unhurt.
2. The young women in the
University library gave her a
farewell party. They would not
tell her where it was to be, but
blindfolded her and took her out
to the new home of Miss Cornelia
Love on the edge of the Country
Club golf course. She had never
been in the house before, and so
when they took the bandage
from her eyes she had no notion
of where sha was. The main
event of the evening was the
presentation to her of a large
paper fish full of gifts.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
With the Alumni

For a while, as we loafed out
side Swain hall before going into
the alumni luncheon, | thought
| was the only alumnus there
without a hat. Then | saw
another, William F. Carr of
Durham When | expressed
surprise that a city man should
go about uncovered he told me
it was his constant habit. Not
only does he walk the streets Of
his own city hatless, but ne does
not wear one even when he goes
to New York. This is indepen-
dence which | admire. He does
not like hats, and so he does not
use them. 1t sounds simple
enough but few people, when it
is q matter Of deWating from
fashion, follow so simply their
most inoffcnsiVe whims.
And yet pondering over Mr..
Carr's hatlessness, ] have begun
oWaader If there is an explana-
t.ou other han his dislike OF
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14

Diplomas Rapidly Served by tniver-
sjty Men and Governor


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on" -
Disaster. came near however,
"nen President Chase violated
the order OF proceedings ana
skipped the engineering oache-
'ofs ana went on 70 the coih-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Vernon Howell Entertains 10

Vernon Howell entertained at
his home last Saturday after
noon in honor of the class of
1879. He had, for the mem
bers of the class TO look at, many
old relics, pictures, books, and
periodicals. Among the guests
were his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyser of
Rocky Mount.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14

Lathrop Morehead. Ny recol-
lection is that Mrs. Morehead ob-
jected to the character of her
husbands headgear and that he
ended the difference of opinion
in the way that these man-and-
wife differences so often end
by deciding to wear the kind she
liked. Can it be true that the
same sort of argument developed
in the Carr household and that
Mr.. Carr settled it by an oath
Of lifelong bareheadedness? ?
That, too, would be evidence Of
a rare spirit of independence.
Every commencement brings
out speeches that breathe a note
of pess mism. At the gathering
Saturday m6ping Mr. Joyner
recalled the primitive existence
of the students Of fifty years
ago and the hardships they had
TO go through to achieve an edu-
...,, I'M. - ,.44,,,.9., -, ts,i+ :, Lnt.1
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Chapel Hill Chaf

came upon Cheshire Webb
of Hillsboro on our main street
one day last week. Isaac w.
Pritchard Joined US, and we
three talked of various things.
Somehow the conversation
turned to athletics. Did you
know, Cheshire" | asked, that
Mr.. Pritchard had son who
was a star football player and
became captain of the Carolina
team, and yet he never went to
see his son play in a single
game The HiIlsboro mer-
chant prince looked at the
Chape Hill capitalist with a look
of greater incredulity than |
had ever before seen on a human
face. Il can't believe it," he
said. Why, Mr.. Pritchard. I'd
rather have a son Of mine cap
tain of the Carolina football
team than President Of the
United ates
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Mrs. MacNider Stricken Again

Mrs. Sophia MacNider, who
has been confined to her bed for
several months. suffered a sec
ond stroke Wednesday morning
and has been unconscious ever
since.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Far, Far from the Fountains

The members Of the Univer-
sity library staff have fine quar-
tiers in the new building, but
there is an element of tragedy
in their southwark trek. Here
tofore they have been hardly a
stones throw from the main
street soda fountains where they
could get their morning coca
cola or sheri-cola. Now they
will be about a mile away. A
fly in the ointment, a rift in the
lutte, a toad in the bed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Morgan +.
Vining are attending the Press
convention in Elizabeth City.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Royster Delegate to England

Governor Gardner has ap-
pointed James F. Royster a dele
gate to the World Conference on
Adult Education in Cambridge,
England, August % to 20.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14

Engraved visiting cards: Consult
the styles sho10n at the Orange Print
shop, Rosemary lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-14
Sunday June Is


L1caI AInn-n.l-L II AI4-----
Kennedy McCorIe Trozel Of tie Department Of Music
uDic cordially invited.
Monday. June IL
Eztra fee OF $500 for late registration charged each student
registering today.
Meeting o all men students in the Summer School in Me
aolia Hall $3.50 pm. All men registered in the Summer
School urged to attend this meeting
Fesper Seryces-Daye Poplar-7:00 pm daily except Sat
urd5o and Sunday.
BEGINNING today series Of Group Heceptons-8:00 pm.
Tuesday, June Is
credit he neLniI1ad-
today except by special action the Administrative Board Those
registering today will be required pay extra fee Of $500
for late registration.
Convocaon in Memorial Hall 1880 to II 80 Address by
President H. w. Chase
All students of the Sumne School urged TO attend the
Conyocaton exercises nsuc win please note that Tues
day all classes scheduled 800 will stop 10 80 and that all
classes scheduled at 100 will not begin until II 30
Season tickets for the program Of attractions sale at
the ~" today. See Mr. Leonard.
In the Piaymakers Theatre this evening at $50 the Chapel
Hill High School Players under the direction OF Prof p G. Faar
viii present "he Amazons farcca romance by Sir Arthur
w. Pnero Admission, so cents
Wednesday, June 10
Those desiring the services Of the Teachers Bureau should
Mr. Griffin in Room No S. Peabody, today
Friday, June II
Gay MacLaTen, noted dramatic mpersonaor. Memorial Hail.
8 80 pm Admission rs Holders of tickets ad
mitted without additional charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
COOLIDGE returns
TO HIS HOME AFTER
TREATY SIGNATURE
Former President Is Relieved
Not to Have to Assume
Duties Of Office

Washington, July 25-(AP)-Cal-
vim Coolidge was en- route back to
his home at Northampton. Mass,
today, by way Of New York. after
his first visit to the capital since
he relinquishcd the presidency last
March.
He was pleased over his visit,
proud of the occasion which brought
him hcre-thc proclamation of the
Kellogg BRAND treaty for the re-
nunciation Of war-and delighted
to meet again many old friends who
were close to him during his adj
ministration.
He was, too, greatly relieved
mot to have to assume the duties
Of office while l am here" and,
because Of that, perhaps, less reti-
cent-far less reticcnt-with news
paper correspondents than it was
his custom to be while president.
In one Of the most intimate in
terviews he has ever given, he COM
mented on the white house cere-
mony at which the anti-war treaty
was proclaimed in effect as being
"particularly impressive and one
fitting in every way the worldwide
Importance of the occasion.
II look on it as a great historical
event, perhaps Of ever more i'm
p~ortance than we rov realize hi
remarked.