davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

countries maintain two ambassa- dors or ministers in Italy, one ac- credited to the king and the other to the pope. Yet these ambasea- dors, though fellow -countrynen, were not supposed to be in conn- munication with each other. were not to attend each others recep- tions, or to maintain any relation with each other. They were to act as if they were accredited, ono to Buenos Aires and the other to Tokyo, instead of accredited to two powers whose centers were in the same city.
 How rigidly this was observed in some cases was seen when King George of England visited Rome several years ago. He stayed at the British embassy accredited to the king, Then came the time when he asked an interview with the pope. But tradition said he could not leave an embassy accred- ited to the king and go directly to the pope. So the British ruler changed his residence nominally for several hours tO the palace of a papal noble, and then went to pay his respects to the pontiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Another instance, though on q smaller scale has been repeatedly followed. A statesman of a COun- try which maintained legations to both the pope and the king sent a matter of business to one minister which was really in the province of the other, The minister who re- ceived it, however, instead of con- municating directly with his col league and handing him the pa pers, returned them to his native country to be resent to the proper minister.
 And how rigid1y the princely houses maintained this difference may be seen from the example Of the Lanccllotti. When the Italian troops entered Rome in 1870 and the pope became a voluntary pris- oner in the Vatican, Prince Lancel- lotti closed the main door of his house as a sign of mourning, and did not open it until the Lateran Treaty was signed. The Lancellotti princes have been among the most obstinate in giving social express sion to their resentment of that historiCt event of 1870. It was not until after Mussolini and Gasparri
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
SOCIETY DEADLOCK
 IN ROME IS ENDED
L2teran Treaties Reunite Black
 and White Social Factions

Rome, Oct. IS. iP-Rome's new sca one of the most colorful changes Of it's history-for the White" and the "Black" aristocracies and the White" and the 'Black" diplomats will mingle again without fear of c"nsure or embarrassment. The signing of the Lateran treaties and the ending of the Roman Question dissolved q strange social deadlock.
 Ever since the beginning Of the Roman Question in 1870, the White" aristocrats and diplomats, that is, those adhering to the Kings Court, and the "Black" aristocrats and diplomats, those adhering to the pope, have maintained dis tance and difference which were theoretically radical, although some- times they approached in actuality very closely.
 Black" aristocrats did not invite "Whitc' aristocrats to their recep- tions. "White' aristocrats recipro- cated Up until recent years Black aristocrats were likely to receive q gentle censure from the pope if they were seen with White" aristocrats. The great families of Italy were divided into two camps.
 In diplomacy the differences be- tween the two orders have been even more embarrassing. Many
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

signed the treaty that the present Prince Lancellotti consented to re- ceive in his house members of the aristocracy adherent to the king.
 Other "Black' aristocrats who have maintained an equally stub born attitude have been the Princes Aldobrandini and Orsini and the Duke Salvati. These princely families have done all they could to assist the Papacy during the trying days following 1870, and for the most part turned a deaf ear to the secular sides efforts to win them over.
 So Rome is looking forward to the coming social season. The pope's nuncio, Monsignor Borgon- gini Duca, will be dean of the diplo- matic corps accredited to the king Diplomats and aristocrats will chat with one another as if nothing had happened. And Rome is wondering what developments will follow as the currents of the Black" and "White' missionaries and diplo- macies again intermingle.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

is needed. in another traffic might well take care of itself"
 The commissioner finds, after viewing the almost complete ab- sencc of official supervision in Eng land, that t is possible that Amer iCa is in danger of overdoing it.. After all,' he says, "the man is the key to performance; his educa- tion is the all important factor for safety. We must help him all we can, but must be certain that we do not by well meaning efforts in one direction make pitfalls in an other"
 Let Traffic Direct Itself
 "One of the experiments we ought to make if We can get up courage to do it is to try a plan of letting traffic regulate or direct it. self, Such tryout might be dan gcrOus in the extreme unless every body understood plainly that he was on his own. With that understand ing might it not be possible that an accentuatcd sense of danger and the call for initiative would bring out sclf-reliance and judgment to q greater extent than they are sup posed to exist. England does il with the help of q dangerous road environment. Could we do it in 9 comparatively safe environment , The answer seems plain. We could, but would We? Hence the experi- ment is necessary 10 see if we would"
 The bulletin discusses at length many interesting traffic conditions in England, particularly the narrow, tortuous roads, the great number CT small automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles, and the spirit of coopera- ton manifest everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
FAVORS VOLUNTEER
 TRAFFIC DIRECTORS
Stoeckel Suggests Similar to
 That Used in England

Uniformed volunteer traffic di- rectors, sponsored and paid by auto- mobile clubs or similar organiza- .tions, are suggested for Connecticut as aids to officials supervisors, by Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel in the October bulletin of the state motor vehicle department Workers of this type are successfully and efficiently used in England, he finds, after a study of traffic there and in other countries during q recent European trip.
 The volunteer director, as explain ed by Commissioner Stoeckel, would have no official authority He would be unarmcd. He could not make ar rests Or stop a car except by courtesy iof the driver. His duty would in Iclude aid to all motor unfortunates. In England he is a fireman, a coun- selor and a friend.
 Would Not Be Policeman
 The defensolessness of such a di- irector, working unarmed without of ficial authority and only in the spirit of friendship and cooperation, the commissioner says. seems to meet the criticism that he would msurn police authority and earn po- lice hostility. "Ha would not be a To..c man." aays the article mot ex- 'c.-c'~' authority, not interfere with I f." : i,. 2 CT m illc with court pro c@'n~o. i'o womb be q representa- | tt. f''." g. G-a'iug with others on a ar. r.1'a cr helper and friend. He Nc'.'! i'.~"' s"d help on the road, f7a'' 'nr g ~cral observation and re- lor5ur to he-'qnarters"
 C-n-r... tor"r s ocekol says that E1 i...0 s1 ,r..-..,oj would be of in-
 '.--' 'n IT.. .c. P; the big football
 s agl "t ether times when 7.1.c is particularly heavy.
 It is srgeeetpd that these dlrec- tors be tho representatives of auto 0hile clubs. Tt is in the experience tf thousands that for years We have paid dues to auto clubs and have gotten back our value in social re- SullS, says me dfllCIe. 'CCCaSlOQaIIN there is practical advice in laying put tour, in road service or other wise. But here is q constructive. CO., Operative activity which could be run to the benefit Of all our citizens. Increase dues. if they included q promise Of something Of this sort, would be welcome. Such an oraniza- ton as the National Safety council or the A. A. A. might promote it if it should work out well on a wider scale"
 More Responsibility for Drivers
 Another characteristic of English traffic which might be bencfiCially copied here, says the article is that more responsibility be placed with each driver, with a consequent less ening of official supervision and de velopment of self-relianca.
 ITO suggest less official supervi- 'ion may seem inconsistent with he idea also Of additional volunteer guidance for motorists" says the lrticle. Actually, it is not. for where, in one place more direction
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Use it in cooking-recipes on package Mix it with other cereals. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. Serve it in some form regularly and you will pro- tect your family from dread constipation.
 ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
OFFICIALS BURN
IN EFF|GY

HAGERsTowN, Nd. May g.
Students of the State Forestry
Academy at Mont Alto across the
Mason and Dixon line from here.
burned effigies OF Secretary Charles
Dorworth and J. s. Kick, OF the
State forestry department, 81 an
indignation meeting.
The students hold these officials
responsible for orders being is
sued for the school to be aban.
doned and merged with the State
College. Students of the junior
class acted as masters OF cere-
monies at the meeting.
After q parade. the students
returned to the school and built
large bonfire on which the
effigies were placed and consumed.
The fire.fighting apparatus of the
school was brought out to fight the
fire.
The students are especially BIT
ter over the abandonment of the
school because they have .taout
$4,000 of their own money In.
vested in the schools plant, which
will be lost when the school Il
closed July II.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Announce Four Trips
For Zeppelin This Year

A cable received yesterday at the
Department of Commerce from the
American trade commissioner at
Berlin, informs the department that
four more trips, two to America,
one around the world, and one over
Silesia and eastern Germany will
be made by the Graf Zeppelin this
year.
The giant ship will clear from
Friedrichshafen Airport, May Is,
for round-trip visit to New York,
and late in June will again whirr
over the Atlantic ship lanes bound
for this country. The globe-circling
venture is to begin from New York.
The trip over eastern Germa nv
will probably take plaice immedi'
ately after the flight to New York
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
|OPEN HOSPITAL
To PUBLIC

The doors of Washington's new
est and most modern building of
mercy-the new Casualty Hospital
wing-will be thrown open to the
public for inspection next week.
Monday night from until 10
o'clock officials of the District and
Federal Governments will lead the
citizenry through the building.
Another inspection will be held
Tuesday night when representatives
Of all Washington clubs will be the
guests OF honor.
The cornerstone of the building
was laid in November by Secretary
Of the Treasury Andrew Mellon.
Now the building. a handsome four
story brick structure, is completed.
No equipment has been placed in
t as yet.
Secretary of the Interior Lyman
Wilbur, the District Committees of
le House and Senate. Senator's
lmes Watson and Joseph Robin
IN, majority and minority leaders;
enator Royal s. Copeland and the
district Commissioner will pe pres.
Mt at the ceremonies Monday night.
The Marine Band will play as the
visitors make their way through
the building.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Twenty Million Years
of Existence Still
Ahead of World

INDIANAPOLIS. ind, May .
n.N.s.).-The end Of the world 10
at least twenty million years away,
according to DR.. Clyde Malott Of
the Indiana University department
Of geology.
"At the present rate of erosion
our earth should last some twenty
mill!o'i years. even though $780,
900 900 tons of material are be.
ing delivered each year to the
sea-" said DR.. Mslott.
In 5000 years any spot on tho
ear tn will be one foot lower ac-
cor6'ne to past averages, cord.
ing &c DIR. Malott.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
80 CHILDREN IN
ORCHESTRA

The program Of the children's
festival, to be presented by the
Community Center department In
Central High School auditorium
Saturday at 2 p. M, will include
an orchestra of so children Sc.
lected from community groups
throughout the city and directed
by Mrs. Laura Fairchild Ward.
The musicians of tn orchestra
range in age from to ID, ana
have been entirely instructed In
the community, groups, meeting
once week.
Park view Center will be repre-
sented by the drum and bugIe corps
OF Boys Scout Troop 40, under
the direction Of Scoutmaster John
Cole and Sergeant Loveless.
A demonstration of piano in
struction to community groups
will be conducted by Miss Edith
B. Athey. who will present seven
pupils representing groups OF from
one to four years instruction IN a
series Of 80 lessons a year. The
children taking part in this demon
stration are Margaret Rucker,.: Mar
vim Cohen, Mildred Simpson, Doris
Long, Jeanne Morgan, Janice Speel-
man and Edith Smith.
A group of boys from the Dis
trict of Columbia Model Aircraft
League. conducted by the Com
niunity Center Department, will
give a demonstration of miniature
aircraft, flying their planes from
the stage over the heads of the
audience. They will be under the
direction of John Williams.
An exhibition of handiwork from
Chevy Chase Center will be on
view in the corridor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Knights Templar Plan
Ascension Day Service

The Grand and Constituent COM
manderies, D. c. knights Templar
will hold Ascension Day ceremonies
tomorrow night at s o'clock at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
Fl Streets Northwest. The Rev. w.
IS. Abernethy, pastor, will preach
the sermon s..
= The knights will assemble at the
new Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue North
west, at T. o'clock. The parade to
the church will be lead by Past
Commander Edward T. Hazleton.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Howard Alumni to Hold
Years Final Meeting

The last meeting in the year of
the local chapter of the Howard
University Alumni Association, will
be held, Saturday at s p. M, in
Library Hall on the university
campus. .
Issues to. be taken up win include
the 100000 student aid. scholarship
and general purpose fund, and final
plans for the commencement which
.will be June Z.
j. Franklin Wilson, president of
the local chapter, will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Bolivia and Paraguay
DISPUTE Nearing Crisis

Negotiations for final reconcilia-
tion between Bolivia and Paraguay
have reached their critical stage,
accordins to statement from
Brigadier General Mccoy, chairman
of the commission. The neutral
members of the commission have
received reports from both govern
ments about the recent border Incl.
dents.
Discussion of the reports is now
going on and arrangements ha7e
been made to have the delegates
of Bolivia and Paraguay consider
It with the neutral delegates soon
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
A. J. Sundlun Heads
Jewelers. Association

Arthur ]. Sundlun, president of
the local Retail jewelers. Associ-
alton, was elected president Of the
Maryland d-Delaware-District of Col
umbia jewelers. Association at the
closing session of the fifteenth an
nual convention yesterday in the
Mayflower Hotel. He succeeds c.
Howard Millikin, of Baltimore.
Robert w. Little, of Cumberland,
was reelected first vice president
and Elwood A. Davis, of Whining
ton, Del, and Edward H. Mealy,
of Baltimore. were chosen again
as secretary and treasurer, respec-
tiyelY.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Funeral Services Held
For r W. SDaIding. 81

LA PLATA, Md. May S.-Ful. Aral
services for B. William Shalding,
81, who died at his home at Pom
fret, Charles county, Sunday after
noon, were held at st; Joseph's
Cemetery, Pomfret, Md, yesterday.
Mr.. Spalding was retired farmer
and a native of Charles County. He
was probably the last of those
that comprised the famous de-
ment's Battery" Of civil war days.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
MEET POSTPONED

The meeting oc the entire mem.
bership of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association which was
scheduled to have been held in the
Willard Hotel on Thursday night
has been indefinitely postponed, it
was announced last night. The
membership was to have heard two
speakers on economics.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
May Procession Held
At Garnet-PattersO

Festivities at Patterson
Junior High School. in connection
with the recent dedication of the
institution. included a garden, party
last night, when a May procession
was led by Pearl Goodloe, as Miss
Springtime.
Music was furnished by the.
Ninth Brigade Band of colored
high school cadets.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
HOWARD no TALK AGAIN.

"rhe Assault on the constitutiong
viii bs the subject Of talk toniglA
in the Congress Methodist Protest
ant Church at 8 o'clock by Clinton
N. Howard, chairman on the paA.
tionai United, Committee Sor Law
Enforcement. The Harrison Bible
Class is sponsoring, the meeting.
seyenty.five policemen are membsrS
Of this class.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
GETS WATER GATE WORK

Grier Lowrance, contractor, of
Statesville, N. c., it was learned
yesterday, submitted the lowest bid
for constructing the water gate
and the plaza to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. His bid was
s32S,700 and he promised to COM
nlete the work in 130 days.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va. May
S.-The Dixie Bay Minstrel will
be held at Anthony Memorial Hall,
Storer College, on Saturday, at 8
D. m. for benefit of Friendship
fire company.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
GUILD MEETING CALLED

The guild of st. Gertrude's School
Of Arts and Crafts viii meet Friday
morning at 1890 at the apartment
OF Mrs. Milton E. Allies, the Dresden.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

All pricsSJ. .. b. E0cfOry
Flint. Mich.
COMPARE the delivered
price ~ well as the list price
In considering automobile
values. Cheyrolet's delivered
prices include only reason
able CHARGES for delivery and
financing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
since Jan. ~
Hr Eeonomiee' 7'ronspo,tsf'Os

Again, Chevrolet Surpasses Its Most Brilliant Record
of the Past by Producing 100000 Six-Cylinder
ChevrOlets in Four Months-a Greater Number of
Six-CyHnder Cars than Any Other Manufacturer Has
Ever Built in an Entire Year!
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Even with such am impressive
record to focus attention upon
the outstanding value of the
Chevrolet Six-many people still
do not appreciate what "a Six in
the Price Range Of the four"
actually means!
To such persons, we0tend a cor
dial invitation to come In for an
inspection Of this sensational
automobile.
Here, at prices SO low as to be
within easy reach of anyone who
can afford any automobile,
are offered all the SmoothneSS,
reserve power and quietness of a
great six-cylinder valve-in-head
motor. In its speed, its accelera-
ton, its absence of vibration and
drummine-and, above all, in its
economy of better than 10 miles
to the gGIIon-it completely
revolutionizes every previous
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

standard of performance In the
low-price field. n
And in beauty and comfort, as p.
well as in Performance, the new
Chevrolet Six ranks as nOut-
standing achievement. 1ts new
Fisher bodies are beautifully fin
ished and lux1miOusly appointed. ~
Steering Is DELIGHTFULLY."- easy
due TO a fun baIl-bearfne Steees :
Ing mechanism. The newly
designed 4-wheel brakes are
powerful, quiet and unusually
easy to apply. And four long
semi-elliptic shock absorber
springs smooth out the rouehest
stretches of highway.
If you are in the market for an
automobile-come in! You ONE
it to yourself to learn why over
500, 900 people have chosen the
Chevrolet Six since January 1stl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Mrs. SEWER and the Alamo

covornor Moody's selection OF MRS. OiAia -
-. y Austin as chairman Of the Alamo lano pei
chasing commission was more than the sele0''0' :" :
urominent citizen for this public service
+ was a tribute to the patriotic leadership ? : ~. w.
esvier in saving the Alamo from disappea.Hle 80 !,
shameless ruins and from falling into the hanue :,
those who would have exploited the sacred e"i''e" =
Texas independence. rr
Mrs. Sewer saved the Alamo oy aoVan0"e - go
s,nds With which to acquire the plat OF ground ana
cr,r,b,inr stone fort to be forever the shrine OF pa
trio,ic Texans. She carried the fight on TO prevent
the modest little building from being walled up Dy
close iutting business houses. AS first member ana
chairman of the land purchasing commission she mas
been placed in position to carry forward one OF the
most devoted labors Of her life in shaping the Alamo
public properties adequately to keep the historic
beauty Of the spot undimmed as the common possess
sion and pride Of loyal Texans always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
81 only said what you were all thinking"

cut-steel beads. A very expensive
looking one, with q little tag on II
that said 1t had been made In
France.
Winnie and I thought it would
be nice TO give this to Aggie on her
last day here-sort of a farewell
gift" she said TO Chatty. 1T was
fifteen dollars. Winnie and I are
each giving five towards the price,
and we thought you might like to
60 in on IT,"
Feeling like the biggest hypocrite
who ever lived, Chatty said slowly
that she would be glad to chip in"
on the gift.
1T was I who got Agnes out OF
her job" she thought when she
went to get her pay envelope. land
here I am pretending I'm sorry she's
going. and helping to give her a
farewell present. to bootl'
She had nothing at all to say five
minutes later. when Agnes came
out into the big office and Billie
gave her the bag.
Its from me and Winnie and
Chatty." she said. We're all SO sor-
ry that you're going. Agnes. and we
hope you'll be happy in the new job
you're going ito"
I'VE sure are going to miss you.
Aggie," Winnie said. as If she meant
It. But I'll do my best TO take care
Of Mr.. Van for you"
Agnes white face seemed to 60 a
shade whittier.
That's the thing that kills you,
isn't II. Agnes?" Chatty asked.
Having someone else in the office
with him-while you're out OF 1t Tor
goodl"
The instant she said 1t she was
sorry.
For Agnes turned on her the look
OF q person WHO'D has been stricken
to the heart. Her lips tremhled. and
her eyes dilated. She put one hand
up, as If she were warding OH q
blow.
"Oh. Chatty. how could YOU say
such a thing?" II was Billie who
spoke, and every line in her face
spoke indignation and disgust.
well, I didn't mean to. II Just
slipped out" Chatty said quickly.
looking down at her hands. But. at
that. all I said was Just what the
rest Of you were thinking. We all
know that Agnes worshipped His
Nibs. Lots OF girls who work for a
man do come to think a lot Of him.
And lots OF men fall in love with
the office girls. too"
The more she said the worse II
sounded.
She knew that Bryant Dunnine
and Dave Jordan were listening To
her. too.
What q cat they'll think I am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Grade Crossing Must Go

Fvcrv Grade crossing Is dangerous and Is apt 70
claim is toll in human lives. This has been demon
strated time and again. Even guards ana gates WI
not prevent autos crashing through ana careless %
-~~,.ns- driyers will get caught by speeding trains,
?. has not been so long ago since an auto crashed
MIDWAY into a freight train as IL had stopped across
tre hirhwav. And to do this a driver must be blind"
II not blind. then there must not have been Q brain
cell working. A..
THAT crossing accident at Forney recently that
claimed 13 lives. was one that could have been AVOID
cd. and was the result Of carelessness, IT would seem
And the crossing accident at Round Rock some years
ago that claimed IL Of Baylor university's athletes
was another instance Of carelessness, according to re-
port.
People Just won't exercise proper caution.
SO it becomes necessary to do away entirely with
grade crossings; and in time this will be done.