davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
RE|CHSTAG LIKELY
TOOK. YOUNG PLAN
Nationalist Bill to Imprison
Any Who Sign Approval
Seen Doomed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
BERLIN, November 22-Approval of
the Young plan for war reparations and
rejection of the law proposed by the Ma
tionalists for Imprisonment of any off,
cial who signs an agreement for putting
that plan into effect are confidently ex-
pected by political circles when the
ReichStag assemblies here November 81
1t Is expected, in fact, that the Ma
tional Legislature will not even consider
the Nationalists' bill until after the gov
ernments concerned have held their
second conference at The Hague and
agreed upon the details of the new
bank for international settlements and
other concomitants of the Young plan.
Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the die
hard section of the German Nationalist
party, won only pyrrhic victory when
he and his followers persuaded 10 per
cent of the electorate to demand pas
sage of the anti-Young- plan measure.
But since that number did sign the pc
titionS the Reichstag must vote on the
BILL After it has been rejected 1t must
90 to national referendum. Virtually
all elements predict its ultimate de-
feat.
Refusal to Follow Lead.
It has been estimated that about half
of Hugenberg's party refused to follow
the leader and sign the petitions. The
leader himself and the other half of
the party have been taken in tow by
the radical National-Socialists or Fas-
cists. Hence Hugenbergs victory" has
caused a split in his own party.
Out of 41.278.897 Germans entitled
to vote 4,147.725, or just under 1905
per cent, signed the referendum petit
ton. In the last election the parties
which were to furnish the Signers of
the demand-German Nationalist, Ma
tional Socialists and Christian Farm
ers-polled 100000 votes, OF which
400, 900 came from Hugenberg's party.
Politicians are laughing at any sug-
gestion that Hugenberg can corral the
necessary ri ,000,O00 votes to make his
project . law over the veto of the
Reichstag, or even half that number
Unrest to Continue.
But, while the Young plan is not
endangered. Germany will be kept in a
state OF political unrest by the issue
until well into January. Many Ma
tionalistS join with other elements In
regretting that so much energy must
be wasted on this, instead of being
directed toward financial measures ana
tax redistribution.
The biggest blow that Hugenberg
and his followers suffered while the
petition was being signed came when
President Won Hindenberg refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
CORN IS DEVELOPED
THAT RESISTS BORER
Ontario chronological Society Told
Of Experiments by Head of Sta
tion at Monroe, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, November az
Development of strain of corn which
resists the ravages of the European corn
borer has been announced by A. r.
Marston, superintendent of the Michi-
gan Corn Borer Experimental Station
at Monroe, Mich.
In an address before the Entomology
cal Society of Ontario yesterday Mr.
Marston said Maize Amargo, South
American strain, had been cross-bred
with Duncan, Golden Glow and Red
Cob ensilage strains and then inbred
to produce a corn which was immune to
the corn borer.
After three years. experimenting, he
said, the strain had proved 100 per cent
resistant when planted with alternate
rows of corn infested with the parasite
Five years would be required. he said.
before the new strain would be available
for general planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
IN CAMPAIGNS PRAISED
Called Best Possible Medium in
Address Before Hotel Meet
ing in Norfolk.

Newspaper advertising is the best
medium possible in promoting any cam
paign, James r. Howard, general man
ager of the Maddux chain of hotels,
declared Wednesday in speech before
the Norfolk Tidewater Hotel Mems AS
ISOLATION in Norfolk
Howard was one of a group of Wash
ington men who attended the conven-
ton and participated in selection of the
slogan Know America" in drive to
prevail upon tourists to visit the vari-
Gus sections of their own country be-
fore going abroad.
Other Washingtonians who attended
the convention included J. Lee Sugrue
of the Washington Times, ]. M. Gignil-
lait, manager of the tourists bureau OF
the American Automobile Association;
C. A. Kline, assistant passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Railway; w.
II. Callahan traffic manager of the
Norfolk & Washington Steamship Co.,
and Charles P. Gay, manager OF the
Fairfax Hotel.
OF So automobiles recently received at
TientSin China As were American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
ave anything to do with the move

have anything to do with the move
ment.
THE old gentleman Is furious"
Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister,
said a few DAYS before his death. The
Hugenberg crowd thought they could
appease him by specifically exempting
the presidency from the penalties OF
their proposed law. That only mace
him more angry, because it implied that
he was a mere rubber stamp without
responsibility.
Hugenberg received some back-hand-
ed aid when the Prussian government
forbade any of its civil service en-
ployes to sign the petition uEder PEN
atty of dismissal. That drove many
in protest to do just the opposite thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
REAR ADM. J. D. BEURET
Forty-Four officers, Who Have
Served Under Him Since 1922,
Honor Retiring Chief.

A farewell dinner was rendered to
Rear Admiral j. D. Beuret, Construction
Corps, U. S. Navy, the retiring chief of
the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair, by a group of a. officers, who have
served under him since 1922. The event
was held Wednesday night at the Army
and Navy Club. High tribute was paid
to Admiral Beuret's service to the Gov
eminent by the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
G. w. AND FILIPINO CLUB
WILL MEET IN DEBATE

George Washington University and
the Filipino Club of Washington will
line up in debate tomorrow night at the
Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall on the ques-
ton Resolved. that the free importa-
ton of Philippine goods to the United
States be stopped"
The university team consists of Paul
Keough, Ralph Morgali and James G.
Wingo, while the Filipino team con-
sists of Jose A. de Jesus, Juan r. Qui-
jano and Mauro Baradi. The UNIVERSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

ty takes the affirmative and the Fill
pinos the negative of the question.
Karl Frisbie will preside, and there
will be a musical program In addition
to the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

OF So automobiles recently received at
Tientsin, China, 46 were American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

The Badin Powell Kite
Marconi's First Receiver
De Forests Steam Arc
Station WIZ in Miniature
Photo Radio
High.Frequency Furnace for
Radiotron Bombardment
Hish-Speed Auto Transmissio
Sound Movie Protector
First Wireless Set
First Ship Installation
Modern Ship Installation
The Radio Compass
Radiotron Factory
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
A Great Laboratory
Achievement to Begin with

Into this tire went the knowledge of many
lifetimes of tire research. It was a mas
terful achievement in design before it
ever touched the road. But road wear is
the only real test. So the Miller Test
Fleet took the new tire to Florida, where
varying conditions create murderous wear
on tire treads. Abrasive roads which grind
off tread rubber many times faster than
ordinary pavements.
To make it worse, tires were overloaded
30oo and under-inAated 25eo-a gruelling
test of carcass strength as well as tread
mileage.
Six months Of this abuse-averaging $50
to 700 miles per car every "a hours-and
so miles per hour average road speed Six
months on roads that burn down tire
treads with the effect of huge grindstone.
Then-after 100000 tire miles of driving,
Miller engineers pronounced the tread on
this new tire capable of outwearing that
of any standard tire ever built
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Docking" the 10 ses from dockage
in spring wheat can be ACCOMPLISHED
by the use of self-cleaning screen at
threshing time, says the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The self
cleaning screen consists of series
of agitating racks rubbing on the un-
derside of the screen which prevent
it from clogging. Over 800 of these
self-cleanir,g screens were used in the
spring-wheat area in 1928 and sue
cessfully removed large quantities of
small weed seeds and part of the wild
oats. The average feeding value OF
dockage produced year in the spring
wheat area from wheat, flax, and rye
is about $1O,OO0,OOO. If this dockage
is removed as part of the threshing
operation, it can he used as livestock
feed and handling charges for it will
be saved. All dockage fed to live
stock should be ground to prevent
spreading weed seed on the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
CITY LOOP SIGNS
TO AID TRAVELLERS
New Standard Markers Will
Point Way Where Trunk
Route Is off Main Street

"City Loop" is the wording of a
new standard designed by the Min
nesota Highway department for use
in municipalities where the trunk
route is some distance away from the
business district. They may be used
in any city or village where trunk
route now is not on the main street,
or in the future in towns where the
trunk highway is moved from the
business district when the perman-
ent location is designed.
The Minnesota Highway depart
ment under Commissioner c. M. Bah
cock has always discouraged locating
trunk highways through the longest
ed portions of any town, unless
Main street" is the only feasible
route, or where this street has ample
width. Going through narrow bust
naroww business streets only slows
UP traffic, adds to the congestion and
causes accidents.
Location of trunk highways has
been the cause of many arguments
among residents of number OF Min
nesota municipalities. Businessmen
generally recognize the hazards
Which result from having this traffic
go over an already busy street, but
some of them fear they will lose
trade if it goes elsewhere because
motorists especially strangers, like
the marked state routes.
AS soon as the new signs are erec-
ted in some of the cities where they
may be appropriately used, and the
public becomes familiar with them,
drivers will know that by following
these signs they may go into the
business district, make their pur-
chases, and follow the signs back to
the trunk highway.
The signs will be furnished by the
Highway department, but their use
will be sanctioned only where the al
ternate route is reasonably we'll
maintained by the city or village.
Where the city loop route leave the
trunk route, the sign will carry the
name of the town, with the words
Getty Loop" and an arrow pointing
the direction. At other points only
the words "City Loop" will be used,
with the standard "R" and 81" signs
at turns.
Where the business street is only
a block or two away from the trunk
route, signs with the words Business
District" may be used. All signs
will be black and white, conforming
to the standard highway informa-
signs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

We are wondering what new style
in trousers for men will be like with
larger TASKS and smaller money to
fit into the pockets.-Ex.
A London paper expresses alarm
over the report America produces a
saxophone every sixty seconds. What
are they worrying aout? They're
separated from us by an ocean.-Ex.
A professor at Harvard University
estimates the population of the earth
will not be as Nense in five hundred
years as it is today. What will au-
tomobile and radio statesmen do for
a living.
The advance notices of fall styles
in women's clothes make it certain
none can accuse them of putting all
of their money on their back or in
their stockirg.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

TT IS one thing to sit at a desk and
write tire guarantee. It is another
to drive three million tire miles over
murderous roads in order to give the tire
buyers of this country guarantee with
teeth in it. "a
1t was no ordinary test that proved the
new Miller Geared-to-the- Road balloon
the road-superior of IS leading tires. We
know of no similar test ever conducted by
any tire maker.
We know of no case where a tire manu-
facturer has been willing to place his tire
on the same car with the tires of Is other
leading makers-and publish the results!
That is exactly what Miller has done.
in the development of the new Geared-to-
the-Road Balloon-and here is the story
without single claim that cannot be
backed up with honest facts:
Over a year ago-Miller set out to build
the superior of all standard price tires. A
tire that would wear Ionger-with greater
non-skid ehciency-than any standard tire
ever built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
HsglaSpOas
OnMinmeSOta
State Fair
Program
Aug3l.Sept7

THE Minnesota State Fair
l. and Northwest Livestock
Show, Twin Cities, August 81 to
September z, will present the
most colossal educational and
entertainment program of Its
history. High spots on the pro-
gram will be:
Northwest Livestock Show,
featuring 5000 head of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine, valued
at $3,O00,000.
Minnesota State Fair band OF
225 pieces in daily concerts.
1000 boys and girls in State
Wide club contests.
Spectacular fireworks show,
LAST Days of Pompeii."
Thrilling Open-Air Circus pro-
gram in front of grandstand.
Evening Horse Show, Septem-
Der 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6.
Record display of Farm Crops.
Gigantic Exhibit by State De-
partments and Institutions.
Mammoth Display of Farm
Machinery, latest types and mo-
dels.
Captive q. s. Observation Bal
loon.
Wild Animal Exhibit by Fish
and Game Department.
Four-day's of Horse racing,
September 2, 3, and 6.
Northwest Auto Show, fea-
turing latest fall models.
Three-day's of Auto Racing,
with rs speedway and dirt track
stars competing.
Woman's Work Exhibit, entire
building.
Morris & Castle Shows Maing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
"PROVE IT"-Said Miller

PROVE ll-SQLd Mutcr
So prove it they did. Back to Florida
went the Test Fleet. This time with tires
of all the leading makers - well-known
tires-all of them.
One of each make went on the test cars
opposite the new Geared-to-the-R Road. They
were driven with the same load-at the
same speed--on the same roads.
Every day tires were reversed from wheel
to wheel-from right to left and vice
versa-to make this an absolutely fair
test.
In every case, the new Geared-to-the-
Road outlasted and outwore the competi-
tive tire. And at the end of the entire
5000, 000-mile test not one Miller carcass
had failed
That is the plain, unvarnished story of how
Miller has made it possible for us to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

NOTE: Figures on
competitive tires rep
resent the point at
which tires went out
of service either
from carcass failure
or with treads worn
smooth. The New
Miller outwore com.
petitive tires In
every instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

guarantee this tire to outwear any tire of
equal price.
Note in the chart how this New Miller
tire outclassed every one of the 10 tires
tested against it.
Accept this new tire-and this unsurpassa-
BILE guarantee-as the greatest step for
ward yet made in the manufacture of
standard price tires.
We have them now in all popular sizes.
Standard Apply for ordinary service con-
ditions. Special 6-ply Heavy construction
for use where overloads must be carried
and service is severe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
w DOL Lin e d
LeatheretteC Coats
Wonderful coats to wear
with knickers outdoors;
convertible collars. Black
and brown
leatherette; s MAYS
to &c. ....
Corduroy
Knockers, Lined

The school knickers boys
like; tan, brown and gray;
twists, cashmeres and cor
durOy; 8 to 81 or
18 ........aa ~ 4.AI1
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Alexander Glazounow, whose
u recent concert in New York in
\ troduced him personally to the
L public, which has long admired
\ his work, is the composer Of the
u ''Bacchanale," q brilliant tone
h picture Of a wild revel which is
L to be heard in the Cities Service
4 concert tonight over WRC and
! associated MIC. stations at 9
4 o'clock.
Il Thomas Griesselle wrote his
Il now famous "Nocturne and
II March" for q contest. He was
Il adiudged the best work and re-
Il ceived a prize Of $4,000. The two
Il pieces are written in q modern
n ldiom influenced by present day
dance rythms. This number will
also be heard.
II A cello solo and numbers by
the Cavaliers viii round out the
Iprogram under the direction Of
Rosario Bourbon.
H Friml Number
Il Rudolph FrimTs "a Day in
May suite introduces soft melo-
RdieS which the Planters Pickers
4 viii broadcast at 10 o'clock. The
! songsterS, a negro quartet, will
offer q group Of their folk songs.
II Noel Frances, soprano. and Earl
1 Oxford, baritone, viii be the fea-
atured soloists in the Broadway
Lights program. They win offer
sa number Of old and new must
cal comedy favorites over the
NNBC system at 7:30 o'clock. The
program will include THAT
4 Rhythm Man." Dream Lover"
4 ladies of the Dance" and Tea
I for two"
4 Jimmy Hussey. the celebrated
d broadway comedian and Helen
Il Richards, wellknown radio blues
singer, win be featured In the
Brown Bit footIights entertain
ment at 8 o'clock over the ColIIn-
Y bia chain. Musical selections by
the orchestra will include ''Yhe
\ TOymakerS Dream" and MARY
Had a Little Lamb"
u Lieut.. Charles Benter win WELD
the baton for the United States
Navy Band when it gives its
weekly concert over the Colun.
bia system at 4 o'clock.
Local Artists.
Earl Carhauh, baritone, will
sing group Of songs over WNdAL
at 6:15 o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock, Al DinSmore
will offer a number of tenor Sc
lections. Frank Young viii be
i heard at the piano.
C. B. S. features, including the
EverSharp Penlnen at $3.50 O'Clock
and Bremen Tul1y Time, viii be
concluded by q half-hour pro
Il gram entitled Our Dancing Holi
days" and a popular program by
Weede Meyers Orchestra.
Howard Moore, baritone, and
Paul D. Gable, pianist. will give a
joint recital over VOL at 3
o'clock.
Pauline Loria, a red.hot ''blues"
singer, is scheduled for 8 o'clock
Edwin Singer, tenor, and the
Lets Go Fishin'" program,
under the auspices Of the Isaac
Walton League, conclude the
highlightS over this station.
James Chamberlain, tenor, will
sing for WJSV listeners at 8
o'clock.
Margaret Ogden, soprano. is
scheduled for a 8:15 o'clock
I recital.
N The Dixie Troubadors, the
Gondoliers. and the washington
Trio are other musical highlights
nVer this station.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
IWo PRIESTS EXECUTED

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 QNS.l.--
Two priests were executed by the
Soviet authorities today at the
village Of Vrevo, near Leningrad.
These executions bring the
number Of clerics killed by the
Soviet authorities during the last
few weeks to well over so.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Special Purchase!
1000 Pairs Full
Fashioned Hose
All Silk Service
Weight, Pair
$ 1.20
3 Prs. $3.7S

If Santa disappointed
you, now's a good
time to stock up on
hose! A special pur-
chase makes it a real
economy to buy sew
eral pair. Beautiful,
full fashioned, all
silk hose-lisle lined
tops and Isle soles;
81 to 1917. Half a
dozen smart colors.
MOslery-street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Chocolate
Candy, Lib.
6Oc

A bridge prize, in keeping with
the season, a thoughtful hos
tess gift, Holiday parties
there are many places to use q
box Of these delicious choco-
lates! Selected assortment Of
centers. Milk or dark coating,
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Ornamen
Shadow Lights
81

Graceful all metal boy and
girl figures finished in POM
peian verdi with frosted glass
reflector to shed a mellow
glow. A smart decoration for
bookcase, radio, end table or
mantel.
stationsry-street FlooF.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
A New Years
Fruit
500 ~ ~

Medium textured, tasty cake,
made in the Sunshine Bakeries,
and chock full Of nuts, fruits.
and goodies! Packed in air
tight tin-it's good for months
to comet
canAx shOp-street FIosr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

: Judith Anderson is back at Mel
son Sannerud store after enjoying
two weeks vacation spent N
Yellowstone Park and the noun
tain region.
Paul Hultgren shipped a carload
of horses to st. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Grytness OF
Fortuna were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison enjoyed a
visit from her aunt from Oregon
last week.
Soren and Thorvald Nelson at
tended the Luther League conven-
ton at Dane Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laugen are
spending a three weeks vacation in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson
spent Monday in Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Juve and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm were
camping near Williston a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ness had a
pleasant visit from the formers
brother and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family took in the Fair at Cros-
by Tuesday.
Radville played the local boys
on the home diamond Sunday and
were defeated by a score of II to
II in favor of Westby.
BjOrgens Lake seems to be a
place of refuge during this hot
weather. Rain is needed in this
locality. The crops and gardens
are suffering from drought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
G6unkNews
DALEVIEW

w. l.. Ross and son Willard wer,
shopping in this village Wednesday
Karl and Paul Bantz were Wis
ltors here Wednesday.
b. V. Hurst was shopping here
Wednesday.
w. l.. Ross drove through thi!
village Thursday.
Hans Madsen was a business
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. E. V. Hurst and son were
visitors here Thursday.
Bertha and Willard Ross were
shopping in Daleview Thursday.
Frank Wagner was a visitor
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole anC
family autoed to Wolf Point Thurs.
day morning, returning late in the
evening.
Lester Johnson of Dooley was
visiting with relatives here a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee were visit
ors here Friday.
Fred Kelm and son were shop
ping in Daleview Friday.
Harley Potter was visiting
friends here Friday.
Elmer Cole went to Wolf Point
Saturday, returning the same ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffee was visiting
relatives at Outlook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz and
children were visiting friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee
and children were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wag-
ner and family returned from their
fishing trip Sunday.
Miss Mary Huddleston was a
Sunday visitor at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were
visitors in this village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bantz and fam
lily were visitors in Daleview Sun
day.
Miss Cecile Cole is visiting rel
atives at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross and
sons were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffee was a visit
or at Outlook Monday.
Karl and Paul Bantz were shop
ping here Monday.
Thomas Harrington visited his
friends in Daleview Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were
shopping in this village Monday.
John Wunderlich and sons of
Outlook were business callers here
Monday.
Della Chaffee was visiting rela-
tives at Outlook Tuesday.
Messrs. John, Louis and Ernest
Desonia and Dave Beaumont were
in town to practice baseball Tues
day night.
Fay Chaffee of Outlook was Wis
iting relatives here a few days this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffee was an Out
look visitor Wednesday.