davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

The little girl the TIMES met
looked at the bunch and said, Ill
bet that all you boys are travellers.
Where are you bound for now? Gee,
I would like to travel far in train or
boat or motor CO... But I must go to
school and if / left, 'twould start a
row."
Yes, We are Travellers" said M
And, my. we have a lot of fun. We
don't know where we're going next.
Just any place at all. You see, in any
foreign land, the sights We see all
look real grand. Before we're through,
in lots of other countries we will call.
However, we all think that you
have picked a real wise thing to do.
IT'S best you get your schooling SO
you'll grow up to be smart. When
grown up, you can travel round to
see what fine things can be found
The Travel Man then said, II think
it's time that we depart.
There is a grape land right neal
by and. If we go there, we can try tt
get some of the wondrous grapes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

They're mighty good to eat. They're
just as big as they can be. Just wait,
and you will shortly see! One great
big bunch for each Of you will be a
welcome treat"
And then they sauntered down the
street and shortly heard some music
sweet. "Oh. look!" cried Scouty.
There's a band. The players are all
boys" And then they found, when
bout to pass. it was a teacher and his
class. Wee boys were blowing hard
On horns and my. but they made
noise.
The TIMES listened for a spell, then
heard one of the youngsters yell,
I"Come on, you lads. and try your
luck. The horns aren't hard to blow"
l"Oh. thanks" said Copy. "Sure we
will! I'll bet We'll make the notes
sound shrill." The Travel Man then
laughed and said, This ought to be
a show"
THE Tinymites visit a peasants camp
in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
HOOVER MAY NAME
SEVERAL JUSTICES
Taft Resignation Is Seen as
Possible Prelude to
Reorganization.

With three justices of the United
States Supreme Court already eligible
for retirement and two more becoming
eligible in the next two years, the res
ignation of Chief Justice Taft is re-
garded as presaging a reorganization OF
the highest tribunal of the land.
1t IS held reasonably certain that
President Hoover, during his present
term of Office, will have the appoint
ment of the majority of the justices
and If he is reelected, 1t is probable
that Justice Stone will be the only pres
ent member on the bench at the close
of his second administration.
Justices Holmes, Van Devanter and
Brandeis are now eligible for retire
ment, all of them having reached the
prescribed age of 70 and having served
10 years on the bench. Justice Holmes
feels that, should he retire, the release
hasten death. He will be 80 in March.
Justice BrandeiS is exceptionally
strong for his age and would, under
ordinary conditions, be expected to re-
main there several years longer.
Justice Van Devanter became eligible
for retirement last Spring and is likely
to be the first of the three eligible
members to retire.
Justices McReynolds and Sutherland
both will be eligible for retirement in
two years. Justice McReynolds may be
expected to resign soon after becoming
eligible and may not remain that long.
Justice Sutherland is in poor health.
1t is serious question in the minds of
his friends whether he will be able to
remain on the bench until he is eligible
for retirement.
Justice Sanford will be eligible for
retirement in five years and Justice
Butler in six. It will be Is years, how
ever, before Justice Stone will reach the
retirement age of 70.
Should subsequent appointments,
which are bound to follow during this
administration, be Of the character of
that made today, the courts general
attitude will remain what is termed
conservative by some and reactionary
by, others.
Judge Hughes views on prohibition
are much in line with those of the re-
firing Chief Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Highlights in Career
Of Charles E. Hughes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here are some of the milestones in
the life of Charles Evans Hughes:
Born at Glens Falls, N. Y. April H.
1862.
Graduated from Brown University in
1881
Admitted to New York bar. 1884.
Married Miss Antoinette Carter in
1888.
Declined nomination for mayor of
New York, 1905.
Became Governor of New York State,
1907; entered second term, 1909; re-
signed 1910.
Became associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court on October. 10, 1910.
Nominated for President by the Re-
publican national convention in Chi
cago, June 10, 1916, and resigned from
Supreme Court the same day.
On November z, 1916, he received 254
electoral votes for the presidency, against
277 for Woodrow Wilson
Served as Secretary of State in the
cabinets of Presidents Harding and
Coolidge from March, 1921, to LIarch,
1925, acting as chief delegate for the
United States at the Washington Arms
Conference.
Appointed by President Coolidge as a
member of the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice at The Hague in
September, 1926.
Acted as chairman of the United
States delegation to the Sixth PAN
American Conference in Havana, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
HUGHES SON QUITS
AS u. S. SOLICITOR
Leaves Government Service
! Upon Fathers Elevation
to Chief Justice.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Fate has removed from the Govern
ment one of the most brilliant young
men in it, namely, Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., son of the new Chief Jus
tice of the United States.
As solicitor general, young Hughes
would have had to argue in the Su-
preme Court of the United States be-
fore his father and, while there is
no law to prevent it, nevertheless the
proprieties have always demanded that
judges on the bench should not sit in
cases in which they might be in any
way related to the persons arguing be-
fore the court.
Several weeks ago, when friend was
suggesting to young Hughes that as
solicitor general he might be appearing
in the Supreme Court while his father
litigation with the Government, the So
Icitor general remarked with smile:
"Oh, that will never happen-we shall
not let it happen"
The friend knew perfectly well the
propriety involved, but, processing in
nocence, inquired:
Does that mean that you are afraid
Of being beaten?"
Well" said the Solicitor General
with a twinkle in his eye. you know
that is always a possibility
The elder Hughes is naturally proud
of the law record that his son has made
and was gratifled when out of the clear
sky, with no previous suggestion from
the Hughes family, the President named
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., to the high
est position in the Department of Justice
next to the Attorney General Now,
however, the son must bow to the
father and leave the Government serv-
ice. Young Hughes will go to New York
probably to take over some of the work
in which his father was engaged in pri-
vate law practice.
(Copyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
TAFT HOLDS PRESIDENTS JOB
HARDER THAN CHIEF JUSTICE
Only Man to Hold Both Posts Declares Executives
Duties More Exacting.

sci, briefs submitted on both sides OF
the controversy, and control of ones
time Tor careful study. The presidency,
he feels, is different in that the Chief
Executive may have to make a de-
cision on the instant or overnight. when
the risk Of faulty Judgment is great.
OFTEN, also, the President is required
to reach his decision without being
fully advised, and frequently without
an opportunity to consult his cabinet.
THE presidency" he said, attracts
In the sense OF authority one is sup
posed in that high office to exercise.
and there are those who greatly enjoy
its constant exercise. But even in the
strongest it takes much out of a man,
and the strain OF Office is felt long
after retirement to private life.
81 do not mind what is sometimes
called the monastic life of the bench,
and, as I have stated, the duties of
the President are more exacting, diff
cult and nerve racking than those of
Chief Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

William Howard Taft, the only man
who has served this country as its
President and as its Chief Justice, Is
of the opinion that the duties of the
President are more exacting, difficult
and nerve racking" than those Of
Chief Justice.
Drawing on his unique experience
as head of the executive and judicial
branches of our Government, he once
said:
IF one is constituted like an ordi-
nary man life in the presidency, while
not presenting as hard mental and in
tellectual labor as that of Chief JUS
tice, does enormously consume nervous
energy and is greatly more trying than
work on the bench. At least that was
my experience"
The principal difference between the
exactions OF the two Offices, he believes,
is that in judicial work the Justice has
the assistance of his colleagues, who
share responsibility of decisions and
the benefit of oral arguments by coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
TAFT IS PRAISED
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
Distinguished Officials Regret
His Retirement-HiS Sue
CeSSor Warmly Endorsed.

Expressions of regret over the retire.
ment of Chief Justice Taft we're mingled
today with praises for his successor
Charles Evans Hughes.
Among the scores of persons who ex-
pressed regret for the retirement of
Mr.. Taft was Vice President Curtis.
II am sorry indeed 10 hear that the
Chief Justise regarded his physical con-
ditiOn such as he Thought it necessary
to resign" he said. Il hope that the
relief from the work of the bench will
enable him to regain his health"
Representative TilSon of Connecticut.
the Republican floor leader said "knowl-
edge of his condition brings profound
regret"
"He is noble man and has per-
formed much public service WE'LL he
added.
Republicans and Democrats in the
Senate and House joined in commend
ing the selection of Mr.. Hughes for the
post.
Lauds Presidents Choice.
Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re-
publican leader, referred to Mr.. Hughes
as AN able lawyer and an outstanding
jurist"
The President could have done no
better" he said.
Speaker Longworth said 1.-THE Presi-
dent made a wise selection in appoint
ing Mr.. Hughes, who has distinguished
himself as one of the most illustrious
legal minds in the country"
Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia,
lauded the Hughes appointment as
very good"
HE has had an illustrious career"
Swanson said. HE is intellectually and
morally well equipped"
Senator Jones. Republican, Washing
ton, said "the President couldn't have
made a better selection"
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, said: II think Mr.. Hughes has abil-
ity and will make a great Chief Jus
tice." He also expressed belief that the
country as whole will approve of the
nomination"
Predicts Unanimous Approval.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
NAVY GROUP LAUDS
NAMING OF HUGHES
BY Radio to The Star.

LONDON, February 4.-The resiRna-
ton of Chief Justice Taft and the APP
pointmenL of Charles Evans Hughes
to his place divide interest in the Amer
lean Naval Conference AL LAWYER
delegation today with the vexatiouS
problem of tonnage limitation, over
which discussion was resumed at st.
James Palace this morning.
Regret at the cause of Taft's re-
tirement is mingled with enthusiastic
approval of his succession by Hughes.
Ideal" and logical" are the terms
applied most by the American delegates
to Hoover's elevation of the former
Secretary of State to the highest Judi
cial post in the country.
Among the non-American Conference
delegates, several of whom were aSsoci-
ated with Hughes in Washington In the
years 1921 and 1922, there also we're
complimentary comments upon the lat
est honor that has been conferred on
him.
The new Chief Justice is a familiar
figure among the judges and lawyers
Of England, who remember him with
special pleasure from the time he came
here in 1924 as the president of the
American Bar Association. His grace
full public addresses on that occasion
enhanced the great reputation he al
ready enjoyed, ana. In consequence, MS
leadership at the Washington Confer
ence.
The London Times said this morning
that the news Of Taft's resignation
will be received in all parts of the
world with deep regret, but not with
surprise. Taft has packed into his life,
which runs beyond the usual allotted
span, record of legal and public serv-
ice of extraordinary variety. Hughes
by his experience and sheer ability is
admirably fitted to uphold the high
standard Of the ONCE into which he
now has been called"
r. w. w.
Copyright, l9S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
VETERANS AID URGED
OF LABOR Department
Three Agencies Join in Behalf of
Disabled Military Men I'm
employed Here.

The Labor Department today had be-
fore it for consideration a proposal
made by the District Department of the
DISABLED American Veterans to estab-
lish, in conjunction with two other Fed
eral agencies, an employment office to
seek jobs for disabled veterans of the
United States military forces. The Dis
abled American Veterans organization is
working with the Veterans Bureau and
the United States Employment Service
in the establishment in other cities Of
such Offices.
E. Claude Babcock, commander of the
Veterans Association for Washington,
today wrote Francis I. Jones, director
general of the United States Employ
ment Service, calling attention to the
fact that the normal ratio of veterans
to Washington's population of more
than half million IS added to by the
presence here of four Federal hospitals
which daily discharge men in search of
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BROTHERHOOD GROUPS.
Methodist Episcopal Church Will
Organize $4,000 Units.

CHICAGO. February R.-The
Mems Work Commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will con-
centrate this year, it decided yesterday,
on campaign to organize brotherhood
groups in every unit of the denomina-
ton. That will mean a total of $4,000,
with 5000 of these already formed. The
commission, holding its third annual
meeting. decided to hold its 1881 meet
ing In Chicago and then reelected all
its officers including President Edgar T.
WEIGH of Westfield, N. Y
Bishop Edward Bake of Indiana
polls. Ind, spoke tonight at a banquet
in honor of Federal Judge William
Sparks of Chicago, a former district
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
W. o. GOODRICH DIVORCED.

WAUKESHA, Wis, February 4 (P.-
Mrs. Eliot Smith Goodrich yesterday
possessed an order from Circuit Judge
c. M. Davidson granting her $500
monthly alimony, a property settle
ment and an absolute divorce from her
globe-trotting husband, w. Osborn
Goodrich, Milwaukee clubman and Afri-
can rancher.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds of cruelty. She retained Gus
tody of her son, Osborn, 5. ThW di-
vorce was not contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Will Rogers
Says:

S. S. LIE DE FRANCE.-Rain
spoiled it. Sunday H. L. Mencken
and were going to Hyde Park, Lon
don, where If you have anything
against the government or King or
even any one as low down as sir,
why jump up on box and get it out
of your system. They sink the navy,
impeach the crown and cancel the
debts, and when they finish they are
Just as happy as If 1t had been done.
It's real democracy.
Over home you have to be elected
to the Senate before you can do it.
was going to enter Mencken. He
says the system is still in vogue in
Maryland. the only civilized State
lcfks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Bridegroom Is Fused"

BUCHAREST, February (R.-This
is about blushing bridegroom be-
Princess Ileana visited the Rumanian
School of Sculpture, where she once
studied. Her flance, the Count of Hoch-
berg. accompanied her. The girls were
thrilled by his blonde, curly locks and
by his embarrassment when Ileana
pointed to him ard said, II have chosen
well, girls, have not?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Of the judiciary committee, predicted a
unanimous report for him from his
committee.
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, said: II have no comment to
make. He will be confirmed instanter.
There Is no question of that"
Senator Fees, Republican, Ohio, pro-
nounced it IAN ideal appointment from
every standpoint"
Representative Smell, Republican, New
York, said: He brings to that bench
that great ability and legal attainment
Of which he has such mastery possess
SION"
There is no question that his ap-
pointment will meet the approval of the
people OF this country" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Square Bigger Auctioned.

RYE, N. Y, February 4 (P.-A beau
tiful old square-rigger is to be main
tanned in its element by descendants of
Vikings. The Benjamin F. Packard,
clipper ship, auctioned for 81 900 as an
antique, has been bought for $4,000 by
a Scandinavian syndicate. It will be
marine museum of Rive Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Blast Kills One, Hurts IL.

BORGER, Tex, February (P.-
Frank Collins, "a, was killed and IL
other men were hurt, seriously, in
an explosion late yesterday of a gaSo-
line vapor recoverer at a refinery at
Phillips, three miles northeast of here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

During 1929 lives rescued from ship
wrecks by British lifeboats totaled 800,
and 80 vessels we're saved or helped to
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Buyers at the last Spring fair at
Leipzig. Germany. numbered 165,3l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
TAFT, VERY ILL MAN,
RETURNS TO HOME
Former Chief Justice Smiles
FeebIy at Friends Who
Greet Him.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

FURNITURE REPAIRING.
UPHOLSTERING.
YEAR %A E5s hss5RAE ME Yd d9fdT W pR1c z
AND BELGRADE WORK
ARMSTRONG'S,
les 10th ST. NV. METROPOLITAN 2e62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
URGES MILL MEN
 ID USE RESEARCH
Cotton Manufacturers Told to
 Plan Program Ahead

Providence. F. l.. Jan. 9> O'pl- Cotton manufacturers W.re urged to devote more time, money and ct- fort 10 research, in a speech by Pres jient Lincoln Baylies of the Ma t,onal Association Of Cotton Muuu- lecturers here last night.
 Addressing the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Textile associa- ton. he asserted that operation and merchandising of mills without a precoucciNed program based on proper preliminary investigation was the direct cause Of price cutting and ovor-producllon in the cotton indus try.
 "A program Of plant operation and merchandising must dovctuil in all respects" he said "A program of this sort can only be obtained as. result or extensive and careful ly directed research to determine those fabrics possible Of manutac- luro in the mill that are best suited to lhe current demands Of the mar kct.
 This means not only an inces- sant effort toward creation Of new fabrics or new variations Of existing fabrics but also q very careful study and analysis Of present as well as potential markets for ones products. Not only should this market study he directed toward the types Of fa- brics Of styling and colorns but the study shoHld also seek the possible demand that might be created in various portions Of this country as well as in foreign markets"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BROKEN WING IS BLAMED IN CRASH
Plane Falls Apart in Nid-Air
 Over New York Field

Cl,stcr. x. Y. Jm -l Dlr--Tbo falling off of wing was held rr- spousjbla by witnesses today for in" crash of a hjpIauo at Brizec field and inc death Of its two occupants. Jack "Ecd" Loashy. experienced pilot, and Gordon smith, a sudden; tljer.
 The plane was returning 10 Brlzoc field from the Rochester airport Witnesses said that just as it got over the field tho left wing fell off and the plane went into Il nose dive.
 smith. student tIicr at tn" Rochester airport was pilotins the plane. He was - years old. He had had some 90 hours in the air and had just completed his course for d pilots license.
 Loasby. also - years old, was ground school instructor for the Curtiss-Wright flying service at Rockland. Me He was visiting his homo here while recovering from the effects of a broken arm suffered in starting motor. He recently pass rd the examination for a trauspor, pilots license at the Boston airport
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
RACE RIOTS AGAIN
 FLARE IN VALLEY
Two FilipinOS Jailed After Street
 Row in San Francisco

san Francisco. Jan. 2S.-Up)- Race rioting between whites and I'ilipinos in California tIared up again today after d few days Of ap- parent truce.
 Three more arrests were made. Two F'ilipinos were jailed after the first San Francisco riot last night. They were charged with disturbing the peace, after being slightly beat on in a street battle with whites be- cause they were accompanied by white girls. Their assailauts cscap- ed
 The third arrest was that Of Leonard Brassette, %, San Jose. lie was held on an open charge for iu- vestigation after reports to authori- ties that he had been advocating q campaign of terrorism to drive the l'ilipinos from Santa Clara and Monterey counties, where rioing caused the death oi one Filipino and serious wounds to white man.
 Brassette's plan. police said. was 10 use dynamite in blasting Filipino homes and gathering places.
 Reports from Watsonvillc in the heart Of the Pajaro Valley where the rioting started, were that the Filipinos were secretly arninG in anticipation of further attacks. Authorities ordered a resumption of the regular patrol Of streets by po- lice, American Lesionnaircs and Spanish American war veterans.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

in musical circles, and sine was also H guest at testimonial dinner -ivcn Prof. Oronc last Sunday on Ilr occasion of his 43d birthday. His son. Robert Ortonc. who was born in this city, is director of the NcWburgh Music Masters, in which he plays violin and six other in ~truncnts. A daughter, Ethel Or tone, is an accomplished pianist al- though she is but If years old. and :he youngest member of the family. Ernest, jr.. at the age of 2 years, has been playing in d boys band two years. He is H cornetist in the band. but is also adept in violin. Mrs, Collins. a prominent nurse in this city, ru'urucd to tn" city in greatly improved health after a rest I.,.,,'~ l'.,.,.@-.-'- nv hard work in her professional duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
HARDWARE ACTIVITY ABOUT NORMAL, REPORTS INDICATE
Compares Fayorably Wit; 1929 At Same pcriod-Collcctions Re
 ported Satisfactory

New York, Jan. 2S-ActiyitT among the hardware trade through out the country compares taYorabIF with the corresponding period ot last year. Unreasonable weather in some sections has had a rotard- ing influence on the demand for winter lines, but trade in general Is about normal. This situation is in dicated in reports received from leading market Centers, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's week. ly market summary. The optimism of dealers is indicated by the orders they are now placing for spring merchandise for future delivery.
 Prevailing conditions are showing some improvement, especially in the south. With the advent of more moderate weather increased activity can be expected. Other basic fac tors showing indications of improve ment in the near future are build ing construction, agriculture and the steel and iron industry. Prospects S