davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
SPAIN BECOMES QUIET
FOLLOWING AGITATION
Authorities Apparently Have Sit
uation in Hand After Anti
Monarchial Move.

BY the Associated Press.
. MADEID, March 4.-Spain continues
tranquil. The capital is without advices
to indicate the slightest disorders in the
provinces, the authorities apparently
having the situation well in hand.
Agitation growing out of anti-mon-
archial utteranceS of Jose Antonio San
chez Guerra, former premier, apparently
had subsidized somewhat after assuming
considerable proportions here and in
other large cities.
In conference with Melquiades AL
varez Gonzalesz, chief of the Liberal
Reformists, Premier Gen. Berenguer
said that official declarations during the
latter part of last week had been misin-
terpreted and that he had not intended
to deviate from his original plan of re-
turning Spain to constitutional mon
archy.
He denied that he had ever intended
TO establish dictatorship and that the
idea OF calling elections had been ADAM
doned, declaring it his intention to send
the people to the polls as soon as the
country is ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
UNGOVERNABLE TEMPER
is CHARGED TO WIFE
Husband, Answering Divorce Plea,
Says She Beat Children and
Shot at Him.

In a cross-petition to his wife's suit
for a limited divorce Thomas F. Burke,
3l1 Ninth street southeast, charges that
Mrs. Jessie Helen Burke, 404 Eighth
street southeast, beat their children so
frequently that they came to consider
it a part of their night prayers. He
asserts that she has an ungovernable
temper, would strike him with anything
she could lay her hands on and recently
shot at him when he undertook to leave
the house in the midst of one Of her
RACES. Two of the bullets pierced his
coat, he states.
The wife would beat the children
with razor strop, he tells the court.
She finally deserted him February 81,
he states.
The court is asked to dismiss the
.wife's petition, and to grant the hus-
band limited divorce with the custody
of the children. Attorney Henry NJ.
Fowler appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

and steady job, and not dole or
charity. He said that he considered
Senator Brookhart's suggestion as well
intended and he did not want his own
views to be taken in the light of
criticism. He doubted the practicability,
however, Of such plan as proposed by
the Iowa Senator. He explained in this
connection that $50000,000 would not
go very far in assisting the great army
OF unemployed when it is considered
that it would mean only 81 week for
IL weeks to each one of the 100000
men estimated to be out of employment
at this time.
Senator Brookhart's proposal was in
the form Of joint resolution which
named the American Red Cross as the
medium through which the money
appropriated for the unemployed could
be distributed to those IN need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
ALLEGHENY SECTION
GETS FOOT OF SNOW
Heaviest Fall Of Winter Visits
Mountain Area West
of Frostburg.
special pisnatch to rha Scar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. March 4.--The
Allegheny Mountain section west of
Frostburg today is covered with nearly
foot of snow as result Of the
heaviest fall of the Winter there. The
State Roads Commission has six trucks
and two lotion tractors out keeping
open the national highway and the
road to Oakland, Nd, as the high winds
have been causing heavy drifts.
In the vicinity of Kitzmiller, Md,
similar conditions are reported. Many
automobiles were tied up on the North
western turnpike by the binding storm.
Zero weather prevails throughout the
territory and grave fears are expressed
that the fruit crop has been wiped out.
There has been no snow Of consequence
east of Cumberland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
INTERNATIONAL BANK
AGREEMENT is SIGNED
Signatures to Ccnstitutive Act I'm
der Young Plan Affixed in
Bank of Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 4.-Signatures to the
constitutive act of the Bank of Inter-
national Settlements established under
the Young plan were affixed today in
the Bank Of Italy offices.
Giovanni Fummi of the Morgan Co.
acted as delegate in behalf of bank
ers group comprising the Morgans, the
First National Bank of Chicago and
others.
The constitutive act was signed Feb
ruary q by the president of the
reichsbank, the governors of the Bank
of France, the Belgian National Bank,
the Banks of England and Italy and a
representative of the Bank Of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
HOOVER THANKS PRESS MEMBERS
FOR SPORTSMANLIKET TREATMENT
Suggests Correspondents Committee Consider Rules Modi-
fcatiOns Further Facilitate Weekly Conferences.

President Hoover today thanked the
members of the press for what he de-
Scrlbed as courteous treatment of him
year In office. His remarks were made
at the bi-weekly conference with news
paper men.
The President added that his rela-
tionship with the newspaper CORE
spondentS at the White House has been
highly agreeable, and he apprecia .es
their fairness. He added that, Of course,
occasions have arisen when he and the
press could not entirely agree. but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
GOVERNOR LONG APOLOGIES
FOR RECEIVING IN PAJAMA SUIT
German Ship Commander
Visits Louisiana Executive
in Hotel Suite.
Consul Calls Raiment Insult
and Demands Immediate
Explanation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The
Times-Picayune today said that Gov.
Huey P. Long, accompanied by his staff
colonel, Seymour Weiss, boarded the
German cruiser Emden, in the harbor
for Mardi Gras, and apologized yester-
day for having received Comdr. Lothian
Won Arnault de la Periere, commander
of the vessel, in pajamas, lounging robe
and slippers when the naval officer paid
an official call Sunday.
According to the paper, after the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
QUARTER MILLION GIVEN
JOHNS HOPKINS GROUP
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-Two gifts
totaling $250.000 to the institute Of law
at Johns Hopkins University were an
nounced last night by Edwin G. Baetjer,
university trustee, at a dinner given
by DR.. Joseph Ames, president of the
institution, and the board of trustees.
An unnamed donor gave 100000 free
Of all conditions and $50 1000 was given
the institute by DeCourcy w. Thorn
with the understanding it would be
used for the institute library.
Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard
Law School was the principal speaker
at the dinner Other speakers were
Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the
United States Supreme Court, Gov. AL
bert G. Ritchie, President Ames, How
ell Griswold, trustee, and Daniel VIII
lard, president of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
YOUTH JAILED $40
DAYS ON 5 COUNTS
Claude S. Ingram, 10, Admits
Drinking Gin and CoIIid-
ing With Cars.

Two pints of gin and a subsequent
wild ride in an allegedly stolen automo-
bile, during which 10 cars were side
swiped, Sunday, will cost Claude S.
Ingram. 19-year-old grocer clerk, $40
days freedom, according to the orders
of two judges at Police Court where
the boy was arraigned today.
Ingram was sent to Jail despite the
previous pleas of Rev. Howard l..
Schlinke of Ninth street southeast, the
boys Sunday school teacher and pas
tor. When first Judge Gus A. Schuldt
and later Judge Isaac r. Hit ignored
the minister's pleas for probation for
the member of his flock, Schlinke said:
Minister'S Comment.
well, 1t looks like Claude will be
missing from Sunday school for a long
time"
Judge Schuldt sentenced Ingram to
go days on each of two charges of leav-
ing after colliding, go days for no per-
NIT so days for driving while drunk
and 5000 fine or 200 days more on the
latter charge. Judge Hit ordered the
boy to stay in Jail for 800 days more
for stealing the revolver of a friend.
1ASld ih RN1AllItSu every charge winch
was placed against him. He said that
Sunday was the first time in his life
that he had imbibed gin and afterward
ne did not know what he had been
doing.
Auto Almost Wrecked.
drunkenness is no defense at law"
said Judge Schuldt. 1.-THE Young man
Is lucky that he is not here for man
slaughter. He will get fresh air in Oc-
coquan, and when he comes out he
should know better than to drink gin. !"
Ingram was arrested Sunday after he
mad colllded with 10 cars in the South
east ana Northeast sections of the city.
A stolen automobile. which he was
driving at the time, was almost COM
pletely wrecked by the many impacts.
However, charge of joy-riding was
nolle pressed at court today.
II was said in court that Migrants
mother died when the boy was 4 years
old and that he was reared in North
Carolina asylum He came to Wash
ington about year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

these were seldom and not serious, and
have always been disposed of in a
sportsmanlike and fair manner.
The President suggested that the
committee of newspaper correspondents
which worked out with him the rules
governing the press conferences might
consider II any changes or modifica-
tons are necessary with the view OF
making them more satisfactory. He
thought some of the rules governing
the conference had not worked out as
we'll as expected, while others went be-
yond expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
MOORE REQUESTS LISTED.
S25, 900 to Mrs. Caruso and $780,,
600 to Spanish Queen.

PITTSBURGH. March R.-The
pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, in "a copy
righted story, today said that the late
Ambassador Alexander p Moore willed
S25 900 to Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow
of the noted italian tenor, in addition
to a bequest of 100000 to the Queen
of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

night while her astonished husband
looked on, police said.
The rings were identified as family
heirlooms which had been stolen from
Mrs. Elsie Burch, a clerk at Woodward
& Lothrop's store, over week ago.
They had been taken from drawer
behind the counter where Mrs. Burch
worked. Two other purses had been
stolen from clerks in the same store
several days before, while other pocket
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Macedonian Editor Slain.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March (P).-Vassil
Founder, publicist and editor of the
Macedonian newspaper Vardar, and a
companion were asSaSsinated today in
Sofia. Poundeff's newspaper was strong
ly in opposition to another faction In
the Macedonian party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
MEXICAN GENERAL MAKES
LONG MOTOR CYCLE JUMP
Chief of Traffic Department Sends
Machine 20 Yards From
Raised Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

d tIIt HSsUCIdItu FTebS.
MEXICO CITY, MARCH 4.-Gen.
Antonio Gomez Velasco, chief of the
Federal District Traffic Department
and an expert motor cycle rider himself,
today established what ne believes to be
a Wrold record motor cycle jump.
Travelling at the rate of 70 miles an
hour he made his machine leap from a
raised platform to land % yards away
and continue upright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and not quite so cold with lowest
temperature about % degrees tonight;
tomorrow fair and warmer.
Temperatures-Highe az at 3.3O nm.
yesterday; lowest "a at Z am, today.
Full report on Page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26


- popularity with the opposite
they trump always
trick think other qualities that hit with
good nature and patience
tired of
apogng for things she hasn't done having
mighty very
oa material for she knows would be long hard ordeal
with husband who was irritable and hard to get along WITH wife
would always have to be on her tptoes to please him.
But the
soothing and restu He like calm after
in And when she thinks about
she knows that the kind Of
the important thing about is his disposition That
has to live with
millionaire patience the
valuable quality almost that could and that it about nine
discouraged but who held nearly always out
couship
her to the altar DOROTHY DIX.
- little wife
which would perfect
furniture various parts of the and at night
the kitchen
she kick out Of and hoping
that she would get tired things settle
Should I submit protest? DOCTOR
have the
will them have profound
sympathy for like you'll lothe having furniture changed about and
like to have my chairs and tables Is stable friends DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Becoming Couture.

Dear Miss Leeds: I read your column
regularly and find 1t very interesting.
So far ] have never read of any one
having exactly the same problem which
] have. My trouble concerns my hair:
1t grows down TO definite point on my
forehead and this spoils my looks good
deal, think.
have a rather broad fiat face and
need height IN my forehead. It is
father high on both sides but because
Of the way 1t grows in the middle have
20 comb 1t In such Q way as to practice
ally hide half Of my forehead. have
tried wearing 1t parted In the middle
but 1t looks worse that way.
Is there any way this hair can be
effectively removed7 ky.
Answer: I would not advise you to
have the hair removed as I feel sure
you can find couture which viii make
this defect quite unnoticeable. Try
parting your hair in a fairly low side
part and arrange in wide waves. Ar
range these waves in such way that
they form a dip right in the center of
the forehead. In this way the place
where the hair grows SO far down viii
be entirely hidden.
modified windblown bob would also
be good for your type of forehead. In
this style the part Is on the side and
the hair win come down low over the
forehead where yours grows that way.
You win have to avoid the center part
nor can you comb your hair straight
back, but there are any number of Golf
fures with the hair parted on the side
which should be becoming. As you need
height, some of the new coiffures with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Types of Company Meals"
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

a day are not looked forward TO az
pleasure-g giving company. No one wants
to get company meals" in sequence.
The second type Of company meals"
comes as a relief from such thoughts.
These meals are especially prepared to
save the homemaker's time, and thereby
enable her to enjoy the company in
leisure moments. The menus require
careful planning, for saving time rather
than for elaborateness. Simplicity Is
stressed, but not frugality. Should it
be apparent that the task of preparing
the food has been slight, that should
make guest glad, since It indicates
that her companionship was sought, and
labor ligAtened to procure 1t. Other
wise hostess and guest, although under
the same roof; could not enjoy the an
ticipated talks and exchange of ideas.
In this simplifled method of preparing
company meals the homema ker should
be careful to honor her guests with
home cooking. Those whom we invite to
our table deserve to have homemade
edibles set before them. In some in
stances part of the cooking can be
done prior to the arrival of the guest.
But in any case there are fortunately
innumerable menus of delicious foods
that require the minimum Of time to
prepare.
The occasions for elaborate "com-
pany meals" and simple ones are so
different that hostess will have no
difficulty in knowing when To serve the
former and when the latter,
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

run of my pounds through either
nervous energy or much exercise. VIII
you give me q diet which will help
me capture q few extra pounds?
use the recipe for keeping the waves
in the hair. use 1t on my little girls
hair and she surely has lovely curls
since I took your advice. It keeps the
curls In place so well.
MRS L. Z. d.
Answer: Perhaps you do not get
enough exercise. You know that slen-
der folks need exercise also If they
wish to retain good health and good
figure. OF course you should not take
as vigorous exercise as the woman who
Is trying to reduce but try to get some
exercise out of doors every day. This
will help in so many ways: 1t may
give you such an appetite that you will
soon eat enough to coax the pounds on.
Won't you please send stamped, self
addressed envelope with request for
my leaflet on How to Gain Weight"
II will give you much more detailed
information than is possible here.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Everyday Psychology
sY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowIs.

Laz1ness.
It seems to me that the psychology
of laxiness is vastly misunderstood
The idea that some men are naturally
lazy, while others are not, represents
a rather unfair discrimination in char
acter traits.
From my observation Of living things
in general, ! conclude that no living
thing works more than it has to work.
The only lesson the sluggard can get
from the ant is an object lesson on
the struggle for existence.
Solomon and Darwin, both wise In
their own days and ways, represent two
entirely different PHILOSOPHERS Of life.
The facts seem to be as follows
Those who find work worth while viii
work. And while they are working
and making q success of the struggle
for existence they naturally refer to
the man who somehow gets along with
out working as being lazy. ALI of which
means that work represents struggle
toward an ideal, and laziness, the OPP
posite of work, represents the absence
of the same ideal.
The difference between the various
sorts of animals and the various sorts
of men on the question of laziness Is
question of different degrees OF neces-
sity.
we should analyze the word laziness
In terms of the struggle for existence
before we attempt to analyze character
in terms of industry.
(CopyriGht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Today in
Washington History

August 26, 1sO0.--Elias B. Caldwell,
who has been appointed clerk of the
Supreme Court of the United States
in place of Samuel Bayard, has moved
his Office to the District of Columbia
and established himself for the present
In Georgetown, according to an an.
nouncement today In the Sentinel OF
Liberty.
IRE Supreme Court adjourned its
February term on the 18th of that
month. That was prior to the date
when Congress definitely decided to
move itself, the executive departments
and the rest of the Federal Govern
ment from Philadelphia to the new
Federal city on the Potomac during the
remainder of the year 1900. Congress
decided to be ready for its next session
here in December of this year.
The court met for the August term,
however, in the usual place, Philadel-
phia
At the time the change was made
the Georgetown newspaper Sentinel OF
Liberty announced that Mr.. Caldwell
intended to make his home in that
place rather than in the new Federal
city on the eastern side of Rock Greek.
The Supreme Court did not assemble
here until February 2, 1901, for its next
term, after the executive departments,
President Adams, Congress and all the
rest of the Government had moved from
Philadelphia to the new Federal city
by wagons and carriages or by boats
down Delaware Bay, through the Vir-
ginia capes, up Chesapeake Bay and
thence up the Potomac River.
The Supreme Court has every ex-
pectation of holding its sessions in the
Capitol Building. The justices of the
court expect that Congress when it con-
venes here in December next will
authorize the use of q room in the new
Congress House for this purpose.
Many persons believe that, although
the accommodations for living are at
present much better in Georgetown
than in the Federal city, the newly
appointed clerk will soon find 1t more
convenient to move nearer to his place
of work. The trip from Georgetown to
the top of Capitol Hill in carriage or
by horseback every day in all kinds of
weather, over roads that are practically
non-existent, will doubtless have much
to do In causing Mr.. Caldwell to make
his expected change of mind.
Many Representatives, Senators and
other Government officials are now
arranging for their residence in George
town or at least in the western part of
Washington, where plans are made to
build some houses, but they are eX-
pected to change their minds when
Congress meets.
In the vicinity Of the Capitol board
ing houses are springing up and plans
are made Tor many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Catherine of Russia Forgive Unfaithful Momonof But
Later Flogged His Bride

Catherine the Great of Russia might
become Jealous. but she could, on occa-
sion, stiae her own feelings. In this
she differed greatly from Elizabeth of
England. whose jealousy mover her to
extravagant revenges.
There was the case of Momonoff, the
young man who was among the last
to engage the affections of the aging
monarch. He fell in love with beauty
of the court nearer his own age than
Catherine. In this juncture Momonof
took the bold course. Instead of court
ing his love secretly, he publicly showed
his preference, which was returned
The whole court at once learned of
this amour, except Catherine. Ccur-
tiers jealous of Momonoh soon told her
of it, though.
Catherine was made supremely I'M
happy by this infidelity. Striving as
always to maintain the fiction of her
youthfulneSS, her pride as a woman was
hurt. But she could not sacrifice to
this wound her pride as a sovereign
For some time she did not let Momonoff
know that she had learned of his de-
sertion. When she finally spoke, it was
with the attitude of one who had
wearied of an attachment that had
grown dull.
II have picked a bride for thee.
Momonoff," she said. she Is one of
the richest heiresses in the empire
that daughter of Count Bruce who was
just presented at court"
This announcement had come after
much willy planning. The wealth of the
bride she had selected for Momonoff
ought she thought, to render him I'M
faithful to the damsel he loved. Cath
crime would have liked to punish this
woman.
1t turned out, however, that Mononoff
was in the grip of real passion. I'M
ploring her not to force him to com.
ply with her plans, he threw himself
at the feet of the Empress and con-
fessed that he already had engaged
himself.
Generously, Catherine dropped
further ideas of revenge. She arranged
for the union of the lovers the very
next day.
This was sufficiently noble to have