davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

CONTINUED From First Page)
payments, with a present value Of about
$40 O0O. OO0,O The second was the
first Hague conference, called for GER
tain revisions Of the Young plan TO
meet political considerations.
Later, at BadenBaden, Germany,
financial experts of the interested coun-
tries met and arranged for founding OF
the new Bank of International Settle
rnents, which was intended to handle
the raparations payments.
Premier Tardieu and Philip Snowden,
British chancellor of the eXchequer, had
q long talk this morning. The inter-
view was most cordial and, it Is under
stood, developed complete agreement on
general lines between the two delega-
tons.
There had been hints in some quar-
tiers that the British chancellor, who
took such a vigorous stand at the last
Hague conference, had another bomb
shell ready to explode, but nothing
could be obtained In British circles to
support such apprehension.
Edwin C.. Wilson, first secretary In
the American embassy in Paris. who is
present for the United States, was one
of the early arrivals today, although
Germany and the United States have
come to an agreement on the separate
payment of German reparations aside
from the Young plan.
The delegations to the conference ar
rived in such force today as to give a
formidable aspect to the sessions. The
German delegation was 80 strong, while
the British numbered so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
UNION ARGUMENT
AGAIN IN COURT
Locals Charge General Presi-
dent Has Destroyed Inter-
national Constitution.

The long-standing controversy of the
local unions and membership of the
International Union of Operating En-
gineers against Arthur M. Huddell, as
general president, and the general ex-
ecutive board Of the international union
is again in court.
A bill OF complaint in equity OF 81
printed pages and about 100 printed
pages of afIidavitS and exhibits, to
which Joseph Grace of Local 4O3, Hoist
ing Engineers; Peter j. Allen, MEM
Der of the Cleveland local union. and
IT other members of local unions
throughout the country are plaintiffs.
were filed today in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. Samuel
Untermyer OF New York appears as
chief counsel for the plaintiffs. p. H.
Marshall of Washington Is local counsel.
The defendants include Arthur M. Hud-
dell, general president Of the 1nterna-
tional Union; the six other members
OF its general executive board and va
rious representatives of Huddell and the
board. who are alleged, under the title
of supervisors, to have practically de-
stroyed the international constitution
and run the locals TO suit themselves.
The bill alleges, among other matters,
that Huddell, in concert with the gen.
eral executive board, has placed over
100 local unions throughout the country
under the control of their personally
designated representatives.
The bill alleges that the plaintiffs
under suspension have been unable to
secure a livelihood and will lose the
benefit of contributions. often extend
ing over many years, that they have
made tn their local unions and to the
international death benefit fund. In
this way their dependents will forfeit
all interest in the death benefits to
which these members have contributed
large sums of money. and thus the in
ternational organization and the re-
manning members of the international
will secure the benefit thereof unless
! the plaintiffs are reinstated.
A similar suit was dismissed recently
by Justice Wheat when the union off,
Gals raised the point that the petit
| TONERS had not exhausted their remedy
within the organization by appealing
! from the action OF Huddell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FOUR FIRST GROUP
ART PRIZES GIVEN
Mrs. Louise Kidder Sparrow
Among Those Honored by
Jury at CorCoran.

The four first group prizes in con-
nection With the forthcoming thirty
ninth annual exhibition of the Society
of Washington Artists, which will open
Sunday at Corcoran Gallery of Art,
were announced by the jury on award
early this afternoon. Each prize con-
sists of the societys bronze medal. They
are as follows:
In the portrait group Bennett Du-
rand was awarded r1rst prize for his
painting entitled Portrait of Janet
Spaeth."
In the landscape group Margaret Fish
won the medal with her picture odd
Church on a HILL"
Alexander B. Levin was the winner
of the medal in the still life group with
his picture entitled Window Light"
In the sculpture group, Mrs. Louise
Kidder Sparrow was firSt-prize winner
with her entry entitled Commander
Frederick B. Colby, u. S. M
The jury on award consisted of Hans
Schuler, sculptor, director of the Mary
land Institute, Baltimore; Marion Haw-
thorne of New York. painter, and Yar-
nall Abbott artist and critic, of Phila-
delphia. The exhibition will remain on
view through January 81. Only one of
the winners, Mrs. Sparrow, lives in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WOMAN ATTACKED,
COMPAN| SLAIN
Baltimore Police Seek COL
ored Man as Suspect in
Double Crime.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, January 3.--Reuben
Heyman, a. was shot to death last
night on lonely road outside the city
and patrolman found his companion,
Mrs. Dorothy Burgess, "a, sitting on
curbstone in the city, early today, sob
bing that she had been attacked by a
colored man with cork foot, who killed
Heyman.
\ First word Of the shooting was tele-
phone call by Mrs. Burgess to Heyman's
parents, saying he had been killed, but
she was so historical they could not
understand her message and notified
police headquarters. When the young
woman was found, her story directed
searchers to the spot where Heymans
body lay. with his automobile in q ditch
about 100 feet away.
Man Spurned Money.
Mrs. Burgess told police she and Hey
man were sitting in his parked auto
mobile near Druid Hill Reservoir when
the man approached with a pistol and
forced them to drive to the road where
Heymans body and automobile were
found. Her assailant refused offers of
money, she said, and when they tried
to fight him off. Heyman was killed.
The girl walked for while, then got
a lift from motorists coming into the
city, but did not tell them of the at
tack, according to the police report Of
her story. Efforts to establish the time
Of the attack and question the young
woman on other details were futile be-
cause of her hysterical condition, and
she was allowed to rest before being
questioned further.
Story Is Credited.
Although handicapped in their in
vestigation by the rambling nature of
her story police officials say they
credited Mrs. Burgess statement that
she had been attacked by a colored man
with q cork foot, and on the strength of
her description their search conferred on
a man whose wife reported he had been
missing from his home since yesterday
afternoon.
Members Of her family said Mrs. Bur-
CESS had been separated from her hus-
band for four years, and that q divorce
suit was pending in local courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FOLK
OPPOSE TREELOSS
Washington Cathedral Canon
Sent to Explain Re-
movaI of YeWS.

Rev. DIR. G. Freeland Peter, canon Of
Washington Cathedral, went to Peters
burg, Va, today for the purpose of
comforting with City Manager Paul s.
Morton of that city, whose protests
have halted efforts to remove two an
Gent Irish yews from the Square of
Quinn Morton in historic Blandford
Cemetery, scheduled to be. placed in the
bishops garden at the cathedral here.
AS soon as the matter was brought to
the attention Of Right Rev. James Z.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, it was
announced at the cathedral, he ar
ranged to send Canon Peter to Peters
burg, to represent the cathedral au-
thoritieS in dealing with Mr.. Morton
and representatives of the Petersburg
Garden Club, who have joined in the
protest It Is understood here that a
legal opinion as TO the right of any
person to remove tree from a lot In
the cemetery has been asked of CITY
Attorney r. Boiling Wilcox of Peters
burg.
THE trees are located in a corner OF
BlandfOrd Cemetery. and the two indi-
vidual owners concerned wished to dis
pose OF the trees, 1t Is said. In one
case, the Cathedral authorities were in
formed, the owner intended to cut down
two beautiful specimens In order tC
make room for stone coping around
her lot in the cemetery. The purchase
OF these two trees at the suggestion OF
the official Of the Cemetery Association
was considered by the Cathedral au-
thorities an act Of conservation, ac-
cording to Cathedral authorities.
I'm the other case, they said. the
owner OF two larger yew trees happens
TO be the last of his family and is in
terested In devoting a portion Of the
purchase price for the trees to the
endowment for his lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WAR VETERAN SOUGHT.

Persons having information of John
Goseny of Binghamton, N. Y, thought
to be in Washington seeking payment
cate, have been asked to communicate
with Sheriff M. J. Pope of that city,
who asked for news of Goseny on be-
half OF the latter's wife and two young
children.
In letter to newspapers here Sheriff
Pope explained that Goseny had been
seriously injured in an accident and
afterward became obssssed with the
idea that he was in dire financial straits
and that the police we're looking for
him because of some fancied offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
ITALY RECEIVES U. S.
INVITATION TO FARLEY
Parliamentary Conference Will Be
Held in London Prior to
Naval Discussion.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, January 3.-Dino Grand.
minister Of foreign relations, today re-
ceived John w. Garrett, United States
Ambassador, who presented an invita-
ton of Secretary OF State StimsOn for
q conference preliminary to the London
naval parley this month. The meet
ing will take place in London January
l9, two days before opening Of the naval
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HOOVER TO WITHDRAW
NOMINATION OF JONES
President Learns Tennesseean Will
Not Serve on I. c. c. Even
If Confirmed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
The nomination Of Robert M. Jones
OF Knoxville, Tenn, as a member of
the interstate Commerce Commission
Will be withdrawn from the Senate BY
President Hoover.
Definite word has reached the Presi-
dent that Mr.. Jones would not serve
on the regulatory body, even If his
nomination were confirmed by the Sen
ate, and in this circumstance the
President has decided to withdraw IL
when the Senate meets next week.
Mr.. Jones nomination was held up
on objection by Senator Black or
Alabama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
ORTIZ RUBIO GREETED.
Chicago Detectives Escort Mexican
Leader to His Hotel.

CHICAGO, January (P.-Pascual
Ortiz Rubio. president elect of Mexico,
arrived in Chicago today for two-day
visit.
A detective and police squad met his
party at the train from Detroit, and
escorted the delegation to . hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
SEA ROADS TO PEACE
America, Remote From Bases of Possible Enemies,
Has Peculiar Problem.

The importance Of sea poIDer in mod
ern times and the factors necessary to
its Development are explained in this,
the second OF series OF articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
10 NATIONS MEETING
TO DEBATE GERMAN
PREPARATIONS PLAN

fcontinued From First PageO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Vatican Art Treasures
Worth Many Fortunes

Said to be the largest palace in the
world, the Vatican contains so grand
stairways, and 200 smaller ones, 20
courts and 1900 halls, chapel rooms
and apartments, and its wealth is so
fabulous as to be beyond anyone's
knowledge, writes James T. Nichols
In an article in Successful Farming.
Within the Vatican, he continues,
are tens of thousands of paintings
and Objects many of which alone
are worth a fortune. The single
painting of the Last Judgment is SO
feet wide and &C feet high. If sin
gle one of the half-dozen marble
bathtubs were put on the market, it
would bring enough to build a good
sized church. In the library are sin
gle manuscripts that are priceless,
marble tables inlaid with pearls and
gems worth a fortune, and vases al
most as valuable. Rockefeller could
hardly pay for the tapestries and
paintings in the Vatican, and Henry
Ford would be bankrupt before he
half finished If he started to pur-
chase the treasures of this great
building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

or Scott knew personally SO many
noted red men as did Howard. To
read his two books. my Life and Elk
and Famous Indian Chiefs / Have
Known" is to call the roll of most
of the Indian notables over period
of more than forty years. In addition
to those already mentioned in this ar
ticle, the list would include Washable,
the great chief of the Shoshones;
Geronimo and Natchez of the Chiri-
cahuas. Red Cloud. Spotted Tail.
Crow Dog and Short Bull Of the
Sioux, Pasqual of the Yumas, Antonio
and Antonito of the Pimas. Santos
and EskiminZeen of the Aravipas;
Pedro, Tsketesela and One-Eyed Mi
guel of the Apaches, White Bird and
Looking Glass of the Nez Perces,
Moses of the Yakimas. Sarah Winnie
mucca, daughter of the great chief
Winnemucca of the Piutes, Egan and
Ovtes of the Umatillas, Homili of the
Walla Wallas and Cut Mouth John, a
Umatilla, who served as his scout
during the Bannock and Piute war in
1878 and with the forces under How
ard during the Sheepeater campaign
short time later.
Among his most interesting rem
iniscences are those of Geronimo. the
notorious Apache leader. Geronimo
was one OF the Indian captains who
was with Cochise when he decided
that the Great Spirit wanted the
Indians to make peace with the white
men and eat bread with them," writes
Howard in his Famous Indian Chiefs
Have Known" "At that time most
of the Indians were very happy to
have peace, and Geronimo seemed
quite as pleased as the others, though
l believe he was not yet quite sure
that it YVES time for peace to come.
At any rate the great Cochise said 1t
was, so Geronimo was ready to ride
with us to meet the soldiers, and as
was willing, he sprang up over my
horses tail and by a second spring
came forward, threw his arms around
me and so rode many miles on my
horse. During that ride we became
friends and I think Geronimo trusted
me, although he trembled very much
when we came in sight Of the soldiers
near Camp Bowie.
"In 1899 I went to Mount Verion
barracks, Alabama (where Geronimo
and his warriors were held as prison
ers of WARY, and the first man saw
there as / got out of the train was
Geronimo. He had bundle of canes
of different sorts Of wood, which he
had peeled and painted and was sell
ing them one by one. When he caught
sight of me he passed his caIses to
another Indian and ran to meet me.
l could not understand his Apache but
he embraced me twice and called his
Mexican name Geronimo Geronimo,
many times so that 1 should be sure
to know who he was. Then he got
an interpreter and came to talk with
me. Il am school superintendent
now,' he said. We have fine lady
teachers. All the children go to
school. I make them. want them
to be white children"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Odd War Memorial Made
From Scrap Metal Pile

A curious memorial to an officer
of the World war is to be seen at
Tirley, in England, in the shape of
a clock made entirely Of scrap metal
and it is now doing duty in the par
ish church. 1t is the work of a resi-
dent. There are two weights which
consist of assortments of old iron.
They are wound up by windlass
which previously worked a canal
lock. The driving wheel came from
a winnowing machine; and the face,
now in the church tower, was made
from pieces of old oak and deal.
Other parts of the works are made
from the remains of a spade, bean
drill and plowshare. The first
model refused to go, so the builder
smashed it with a hammer. Then
he started his task all over again,
and this time he has been success
full.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

to get the chief to come in for a con-
ference, Howard. accompanied by a
noted frontiersman named Tom JEFF
fords. took his life in his hands and
visited COchise's stronghold. There
he persuaded the Apache leader to
make good peace" which Cochise
kept as long as he lived.
4 Towards next assignment was in
the Pacific Northwest where he was
one of the chief actors in the Nez
Perez war. 1t was during this short
war that Chief Joseph of that tribe
made his epic dash for freedom to-
ward Canada which has come down
as one of the greatest military ex-
ploits in American history. No less
brilliant than Joseph's~ retreat was
Towards pursuit of the fleeing In
dams, a pursuit carried on through
some of the most difficult country on
the North American continent. But
when the Nez Perez leader was at
last brought to bay in the Bear Paw
mountains in Montana by Gen. Nelson
A. Miles and forced to surrender, How
ard. who at last had caught up with
the fugitives, displayed rare mag
nanimity at the surrender Of Chief
Joseph. The Indian leader extended
his rifle to Howard in token of sur
render, but Howard waived it over to
Miles, thus declining In favor of his
brother officer the honor which he
had so richly deserved after his try
ing and difficult campaign.
No sooner was the Nez Perez war
over, however. than Howard was
again in the field against the Piutes
and Bannocks in the campaign of 1878
which was nearly as arduous as was
that of 1877. This war resulted in
the death of two important chiefs.
Egan and Buffalo Horn. and Howard
was again the victor In another con-
flict with sayages. His next service
was series of councils with the Col
vile Indians. the. Spokanes. the
Okanagans and the Occur d'Alenes
whose high regard he won by his eff
forts to right the wrongs which they
had suffered at the hands of the
whites. The attitude of Chief Lot Of
the Spokanes toward Howard was
typical of the Indians Of that region.
When he learned that the general had
been ordered east he protested against
it. "You must not go: you cannot go 7"
entreated the Indian chief with tears
in his eyes. You are the Indians
friend. II you stay everything will
go on right, but if you go the white
men around me will get my land and
there will be trouble. You must not
go" o., .., ,..-fr
No doubt many another Indian lead
er would have concurred in Chief
Lots words, for until General How
ards retirement from the army in
1895 and his death in 1909, he was
looked upon by most of the red men
with whom he had had any contact
as one white man whom they could
trust. In his wide experience with
the Indians and their confidence in
him he has probably only two rivals
Gen. George Crook and Gen. Hugh L.
Scott.
But it is doubtful II either Crook
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
WOMEN SHOULD
LEARN USES
OF MAGNESIA

To women who suffer from nausea.
or so-called morning Sickness" this
is blessing. Most nurses know it.
1t is advised by leading specialists:
Over a small quantity of finely
cracked ice pour a teaspoonful Of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slow.
ly until you are relieved. It ends
sick stomach or inclination to vomit.
It's anti-acid properties make Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia quick relief
in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its
mild laxative action assures regular
bowel movement. Used as a mouth
wash it helps prevent tooth decay
during expectancy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Domestic Sand for Glass

A recent discovery Of high-grade
sand in Nevada is expected to go a
great way toward Kidding this coun-
try of dependence upon foreign
countries for sands suited to the
manufacture of glass. The sand in
question Is found to contain prac-
tically SO per cent of pure silica,
with 65 per cent of alumina and
slight Impurities. The sand Is being
shipped to California glass manu-
facturers and has been found to be
particularly suitable for the highest
grade glass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
KILLS RATS
NOTHING ELSE

K-R-O kills Rats Only killed
238 rats in IL. hours on Kansas
farm. It is the original product made
by q special process of squill, an in
gredient recommended by. U. S.
Government as sure death to rats and
mice, but harmless to dogs, cats,
poultry or even baby chicks. You can
depend on this. K-R-O in q few
years has become Americas leading
rat and mouse killer. Sold by all
druggists on money back guarantee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Cocos Treasure Sought

Capt. Malcolm Campbell. the rae
ing autoist, is to again seek the $780,
100000 worth of gold and jewels
said to have been hidden by pirates
in the Cocos islands in the Pacific.
He started his search in 1925. but
had to abandon it temporarily. 1.-The
Cocos islands are 700 miles from
the nearest other land" Campbell
said, lust the spot pirates would
choose. I did not go there entirely
ION spec and 1 know what I am
after"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
All. MUCH

"That house have taken from
you" said the dissatisfied tenant, "is
horribly drafty. When am sitting
In the middle of the room my hair
blows all over my head. Can't you
do something about the windows?"
"Don't you think. sir" replied the
agent sauvely, "if would be easier and
cheaper for you to get your hair cut"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
She Would Rest

"What's the difference bet ween dane
ing and marching?" the girl asked her
clumsy dancing partner.
~ don't know" he answered.
~ thought So" she said. "Shall we
sit dOwn?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Wesley's aunt had come on a visit
from California, and she had not
seen the little boy for several years.
"You remember me, don't your
she asked the little boy.
"Sure." replied Wesley. "Who are
you?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Can't PLAY
Can't REST
child needs Castoria

w HEN a child Is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and I'm.
comfortable, can't play, can't sleep,
1t is a pretty sure sign that some
thing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into a child's scheme
the very purpose for which it was
formulated years ago! A few drops
and the condition which caused the
trouble is righted: comfort quickly
brings restful sleep.
Nothing can take the place Of
Castoria for children; it's perfectly
harmless, yet always effective. For
the protection of your wee one
for your own peace of mind-keep
this old reliable preparation always
on hand. But don't keep it just for
emergencies; let it be an everyday
aid. Its gentle action will ease and
soothe the infant who cannot
sleep. In more liberal doses it win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Division of Labor

Pretty Young Wife Cat busy cross
ing)-NOw, remember, Herbert, the
brake is on the left-or is it the
right ?-but don't.
Harassed Husband-For Heavens
sake stop talking! Your job is to
smile at the policemen.-Stray
Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Physically Perfect

Scientific Cedric-JuSt think, ] am
composed of magnesium, potassium
and dozen other elements.
Sentimental Ceia-HOw wonderful
! just simply dote on big, elemental
men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Pot Roilera

visitor-And do you find pen-and'
ink sketching profitable pursuit.
Budding Artist-Oh, well. 1t keeps
the poi boilingi
visitor-So you light the fire with
them, then?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Achieved Prominence

achieved Eromineuc0
Poet-Here Is my first poem printed
in the newspaper. Have you ever seen
your name in print?
Friend-More than once. have
heel married three times.-Moustlque,
Charleroi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Parking or Sparking7

Alice-Are they improving the
roads out your way?
lrene-Oh. yes; there are lots more
good parking places than there used
to be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
No ReIeaf

Woodman spare that tree,
Touch not single bough.
The lumber markets slumped
To almost nothing now.