davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

CONTINUED From First Pagel
burg and himself were wholly drowned
out.
The Communists shouted, Down
with Hindenburg and Brueningl" and,
Down with Fascism!"
AS the shouting died down the Com
munists sang the international" Pres
ident Loebe and other party members
left the chamber. Finally the Com
munists also walked out.
The members hardly were out Of the
building before the first gun Of the
political campaign made necessary by
dissolution of the Reichstag was fired
by Count Westarp, who announced
tive" party, bidding for the allegiance
of Nationalist boiling from ne party
led by DR.. Hugenberg. Indications Of
a split in the Nationalist party had
been evident in the early stages Of the
discussions.
Immunity From Arrest.
Not all of the members, or even all
of the Communists, waited for the
demonstration. A number of the Com
munists and some National Socialists
left the house Immediately after hand
ing in their ballots, knowing that their
PaAAAdAlACAOoAy AIAAAullLby 1LUHl AIiCoO
would cease the moment the Reichstag
was dissolved.
Immediately after the dissolution, the
police threw a Gordon around the build
ing to prevent any demonstrations.
The new Reichstag. under the law,
must assemble 80 days after election.
For that reason there will not be an
other Reichstag session until october
IA, next.
Bachelor Taxes Bring Crisis.
It was the bachelor and bachelor
maid taxes, among other items In the
Dietrich financial program, that pre-
cipitated the crisis.
Drastic readjustment of budget items
became necessary to meet q deficit In
the 1880 budget of more than Sis, 00O,-
900 and half that much in the 1891
schedules. Warned by S. Parker Gil
bert, when he retired as agent general
of reparations, to cease juggling with
the formation of the new Reichstag in
1928, Herman Mueller, Socialist leader,
became chancellor and set up a coali-
ton ministry which included members
of the CentriSt party, the Bavarian
Peoples party and the Democratic
party.
The Mueller cabinet continued In
power until March a. 1880, when 1t
resigned after difficulties with the
Reichstag. particularly over the finan-
cial program, and the Bruening cabinet
took power. The Bruentng ministry
has had hard shedding, the financial,
program again being the chief problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Representative Douglass III.

BOSTON, July 10 CP.-Representa-
tive John J. Douglass, Democratic Rep
resentatiye of the tenth Massachusetts,
district, was removed from his home, In
East Boston, to the City Hospital this
morning in what. physicians there said.
was pulmonary hemorrhage. His con-
dition is serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
1856 YEAR-0LD TURK
IN U. S., SAYS FIRST
100 WERE EASIEST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
TREATY OPPONENTS
DECLARE INTENTION
"T0 DIE FIGHTlNG'

Continued. From FIRST pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
THREE TO TESTIFY
/ TO BARRERE ALIBI
IN BAKER MURDER

tcontinued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
GERMAN REICHSTAG
DISSOLVED TO SAVE
NEW TAX PROGRAM

tcontinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
WATER SUPPLY CUT
SEEN IN MARYLAND
UNLESS. RAIN FALLS

Continued From FIRST pagel
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
JAMAICA GINGER BATTLE PLANNED
Medical Experts Start Study of
 Poisonous Drink

Boston. April IS P-Medical means of combating cases of paral- ysis believed caused by drinking Ja- maica ginger were sought here to- day with the toll over the state dur ing the weekend having risen 10 two score and more.
 Sixteen persons have been taken to hospital in Worcester. Is in
 Newburyport. nine in Lawrence and three in Westford The victims are all suffering from partial paralysis of the limbs. Two women ar@ among the six cases at the Boston City hospital. No deaths have oc-
 cured and none is believed to be n
 serious condition.
 Study of symptoms of the cases,
 Dr. George H. Bigelow. state health commissioner, said. indicated that
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

they were not caused by wood or grain alcohol. A search for higher alcohols of special toxicity or pois- onous constituents was begun.
 The Harvard medical school has offered it's aid in testing samples of liquor consumed by those afflicted.
 Samples of Jamaica ginger sold in Lawrence by a Lynn concern have been taken for analysis and federal officials have closed down tempor- arily the plant of s. H. Ninman in Worcester, the largest distributor of the product in that city.
 Detectives were ordered to aid Worcester police liquor squads in their search for illicit liquor vendors. Several raids were made and similar activity has followed in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
WET ARGUMENTS
 0N STEPS BARRED
Curran Says His Group Has
 Done No Lobbying Work

Washington, April 15 P}--To but tonhole a dry senator on the steps Of the capitol in the hope of mak- ing him q wet is, in the opinion "l Henry H. Curran, the president of the Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment, simply silly
 In fact, he considers it Impossible. and advances this belief as inferen- tial evidence that his organization has not been engaged i'll the doubtful luxury" of lobbying. This assertion was included in a letter from Curran to Chairman Caraway of the senate lobby com- mittee, which is investigating the activities of wet and dry organiza- tions.
 Curran said his association has done nothing about the Jones la"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

or the law enforcement commits slon's proposals, although, he wrote, the Anti-Saloon League and the Methodist Board of Temperance Prohibition and Public Morals and other dry organizations "undoubted- ly lobby for those measures in anl around Washington"
 In addition, he explained that he considered the files of the assocla- tion as private and confidential since they contain letters from cltl- zens all over the country and for that reason he had preferred that they be delivered to the committee under the compulsion of sub- poena. He added that he woul1 gladly appear for d personal eXan' nation without being subpoenaed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
UNIONS VICTORIOUS

Norwich April 15.-A union labor strike in the building construc- ton trades here yesterday was of short duration as the master con- tractors it noon signed an agreement for a year which embraced the wage and time schedules as propos- cd by the unions. All unions had an agreement for q five day week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
BOMB TOSSED INTO ATTORNEYS HOUSE
Former Prosecutor Cut, Wife
 and Daughter Shaken

Chicago, April Is tP-A bomo was tossed last night into the apart ment home of Charles Center Case, former special prosecutor whose work as attorney sent more than 20 persons to jail for 1926 election frauds.
 Case himself was slightly injured by glass. His 19-year- daughter, Elizabeth, was struck by plaster that showercd from the bomb shattered ceiling. Mrs. Case anl another daughter, Winifred. h., were shaken as they sat reading j,l the living room.
 EXplC1es on Porch
 The bomb exploded on the second story. enclosed glass porch besd : the wall of the bedroom Case usual ly occupies His daughter Eliza beth, however, was using the room last night as a study. Case was in the kitchen.
 III Iuulttol tO lAG COllh lCllOllS ll' obtained as special prosecutor, Case secured scores of fines. Most of his convictions were of workers in the Bloody Twentieth" ward, home ct Boss" Morris Eller, city collector; and in the 42nd ward. The last ot these cases was completed only ro- gently. Case resigned as special prosecutor for the election board April 4. The resignation followed a disagreement with the chairman of the commission over procedure in registration fraud prosecutions.
 Active In Negro Case
 Case also was active in the inves- tigation of the staying of Octavius Granady, Negro attorney, who was Morris Eller's opponent for ward committeeman in the 1923 election. Granady was shot to death in an automobile shortly before the polls closed.
 Case said his work as special prosecutor had resulted in several threats against his life, but that there had been none recently. 'Th@ threats were ignored, as being the work of a. crank" Case said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

init, and that's by going directly to a winery, There you can buy it in any amount over three bot ties at a time.
 Well, this wine is o6 per cent alcohol. A bottle of it is enough to make a man drunk. But some people go to the winery, get their three bottles and drink them aiI at once. Consequently they get pretty tipsy, and we take them in.
 Parliament is expected 10 amend the law shortly, to put wineries under the permit system the same as all other purchases"
 In 1925 the Toronto police ar rested 2436 people for violating the Ontario temperance act. Tn 1926 this figure dropped to 2202 In 1927 there were 727 people ar rested on that charge and 73o fo- violating the liquor control laN which went into effect in the mi1- de of 1927. In 1928, 1909 were arrested for violation of the liquor Aoiilio oi loN- Is LII 1ol lSI5 are not yet at hand: the figures seem to have little significance, as far as indicating any change brought about by the new law is con- cerned.
 Inspector Mckinney, incidental ly has a good word to say for the behavior of American tourists in Toronto.
 ''Of the millions of tourists in Ontario last year, the number that got into trouble on account of liquor was infinitesinlal." he says. i've heard it said that many tourists come here only for liquor. but ] insist that isn't true. l be- lieve a mighty small percentage ccme here for drink
 Next: How Ontario's liquor con- trol law works.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Slight Cold Troubles
 Mrs. Hoover Once More

Washington, April l tP) - Mrs. Hoover is suffering from slight cold. but her indisposition is de- scribcd a s not of q serious nature. Her prompt recovery is expected.
 The ailment. however. is keeping her indoors and prevented her from attending the meeting last night of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, at which MT. Hoover de- livercd an address. Likewise, she
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Poison gas spread by airplanes has been used to fight mosquitoes in Florida swamps.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
WHOLE VILLAGE BURNS

Yaibach. Jugoslavia, April Is L9 The entire village of Kaiuka, near Laibach, comprising 90 houses, was destroyed by fire today as the re- suit of child's upsetting can of fat on kitchen stove. The child was killed. There was heavy dam age.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
COULD NOT DO HER CLEANING
Feels Much Stronger After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lankin, North Dakota.-"For nearly four years was not in good health. My

work is cleaning house and I work outside too and sometimes l could not do it. I read in the newspapers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I have taken three bottles. of this medicine. I am feeling 8 lot h 4 if or op 4 T
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
REV. BUSHNELL ILL

New Haven, April 5.--Rev. Samuel (. Bushnell, class of 1874 Yale, is ill in his home here. He is a son Of Cornelius Bushnell who was one of the three citizens who backed the building of the Monitor of Civil war fame.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH
 EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM
Choir Director Grafton to Have Chorus Of 70 Voices and Sing
 CTS From Bridgeport.

The program of Easter music has been prepared by the organist and choir director. Michael J. Grattan at St. Joseph's church for the 10:30 mass next Sunday. The choir of 43 voices will be augmented by a group of seven singers from Bridgeport. former pupils of Prof. Grattan in that city. One of the features Of the program will be the singing c: the responses in four part harmony. The program follows: Nldl Aquanl ............ Kempter kyrle ................... Generali
 Mays in G. dlorld .,...-. .............,. GFncfdn
 Mass ill G. Credo ................. kaliN cd }
 Mass in A. Offertory .........'.... Lambilot,e
 Alleluia. EhlltIuo bOuuOJ
 St. Cecilia's Mass. Benedlctus ....,-......... Gounod
 St. Cecila's Mass. ASnuS DCl ....--....... " CbHr
 Mass in G. fecc5sional .......... Gounod
 Praise Yc The Father.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

ident to the opening baseball game of the season in the afternoon. She was present at the correspoAdiylg occasion last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

recommend it. You may use this letter as a testimonial" ."-T1LL1E TRENpA, R. F. D. s2, Lankin, North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
M U
A VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL.

A VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL.
Two excellent artists, who have rare
~, II ever, been heard in WashinRton in
recital, entertained q capacity audience
at the morning concert 1T the
Mayhower Hotel yesterday. Erna
Rubinstein, q gifted young violinist.
and Rudolph GAM, composer-pianist
and conductor of the st. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra, provided the pro-
gram. Josef Monime was q particularly
effective accompanist for Miss Rubin
stein at the piano. The audience
was unusually appreciative and re-
quested encores after every group.
Miss Rubinstein has q big, rich tone
virtuoso dimensions. There is maturity
In the roundI1ess OF her tone-color and
authority in her phraSing. She played
the Gluck-Kreisler "Melodie,'' the
Chaminade -Kreisler "Serenade Espag-
mole" and the ''Perpetuum Mobile" Of
Kies most capabiy and with charm
Her hnal encore. the wistful "Elegie" of
MaSsenet, also was an especially fine
Interpretation.
Mr.. CAM shows the confidence and
ease that only experience and thorough
nausicianship bring to an artist. He
also has 3 naturally lovely tone. He
seemed most individual in his playing
OF Waltz in A Flat (Chopin), "The
Girl With the Flaxen Hair" (Debussy)
and the List Hungarian Rhapsody
XIV" He played two short compost
tons Of his own, in May and After
Midnight" Both were graceful and
utilized most of the keys on the piano.
but neither had anything strikingly in
diyidual or memorable about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CITIZENS WIN POINT
IN BRIDGE DISPUTE
Rockville Court Temporarily
EnioinS Construction of
Kensington Viaduct.
I Correspondent Of the star.

By Stan Correspondent OF the Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 23.-Pro-
posed construction of the new bridge
over the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
tracks at the intersection of Lincoln
avenue in Kensington was enjoined yes
terday, when Judge Robert Peter signed
q preliminary injunction restraining the
State Roads Commission from proceed
ing with the project.
State Consents.
The Injunction was consented to by
Assistant Attorney General Robert II.
Archer. according to Joseph c. Cissel of
associate counsel in this proceeding.
The State consented, it was pointed out,
because it admitted 1t had not met all
OF the statutory requirements set out in
the bill of complaint filed by former
Mayor Edgar Moore and eight other
citizens of KenSington.
However, the State Roads Commission
already has set its machinery in motion
to meet the objection in the bill. A
public hearing was advertised and re-
IN Baltimore. The plans which were
filed with the county commissioners of
Montgomery County, in compliance with
the statute, are to be withdrawn by the
commission, 1t was said, and will not be
again submitted until the bids for the
construction have been prepared. As
soon as these are advertised, the plans
again viii be submitted to the county
commissioners.
Plan and Bids Being Prepared.
The plans and specifications and the
advertisements for bids are being pre-
pared now, 1t was indicated, and this
requirement of the law will be carried
out in a short time. They must be adj
vertised IN three consecutive issues of q
Baltimore paper. and twice in weekly
publications in the county. It is prob
able that all of the statutory require
ments Of the State road law will be COM
piled with before the matter comes UP
in the court for hearing on the matter
OF issuing the permanent Injunction.
Those familiar with the program say
that there will be little delay, and that
the bridge will be built in the proposed
location, the work to start in a short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SCHOOL ON NEW BASIS.
Catholic College Managers Appoint
Non-Sectarian Council.

CHICAGO. January 23 (P).-what is
believed TO be an innovation In man
ageinent Of Catholic educational insti-
tutions was announced Tuesday night
with the selection Of an administrative
council of lawmen. non-sectarian In its
makeup, to supervise the business and
financial operations Of Loyola Univer-
sity, a school conducted by the Jesuit
fathers.
The announcement was made by the
Rev. Father Robert NJ. Kelley, s. j.,
IL. B., president Of Loyola, who ex-
planned the move was necessary be-
cause OF the growth Of the school,
which now has more than 1000 stu
dents enrolled.
spread activities, will enable Loyola to
form closer contacts With men and
women, of all faiths, In civic and pub
lie life" Rev. Kelley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ENGINEER TO "RETURN."
Automotive Leader Says Mechani-
cal Feature Uppermost:

DETROIT, january % R-Return
Of the engineer Is the guiding force OF
sthe automobile industry during the
coming year was predicted last night
BY Alfred Reeves, general manager OF
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, before the annual meeting
Of the Society Of AUtomotive Engineers
now in NATIONAL session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

districts TO Is per cent allowance.
The Oklahoma Corporation Commission
will be asked to revise its present pro-
ration order in line with the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

to limit the States total crude oil out
put during the next so days to 70 per
cent of the potential flow and to hold
production of newly opened wildcat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

marauding coyotes. The cunning
animals merely gnaw the corners OF
the cubes and leave the poison centers
for the ravens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Oil Curtailment Voted.
TULSA, Okla, January IS Dr.
Oklahoma oil operators Monday agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Coyotes Disregard Poison.

JUNEAU, Alaska P).-Prospectors
place poison in cubes of moose fat for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
 AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

M. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick gave a bridge e-luncheon last Saturday at their home at Nugget Creek in honor of Mrs. McCloskey and daughter Laura, from Vancouver, who are visiting friends in Juneau. Honors at Bridge were awarded to Mrs William Beck, first; Mrs Earl Watkins, second, and Mrs. Berry, consolation.
 The invited guests were Mes danes Patterson, Reck, Gruber, Peterman, Robinson, Lynch, Wat kins, Grigg, Monagle, Nick Ba- yard, Mike Bavard, Connors and Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
TO MEET VISITORS

Malcolm Wilson left this after noon on the Aleutian for Ketchikan where he will meet E. G. Walling, sales manager of Ballou and Wright, automobile dealers of Seattle. MT Wright is coming north, round- trip passenger on the Northwest ern, accompanied by his wife and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

memory" who could literally quote figures by the yard The general public had it's opportunity to ob- serve the generals powers of mem ory several years later when the radio was employed to broadcast a meeting of government executives. Hundreds of thousands of persons heard him quote figures but they did not know that he spoke without manuscript and that careful check of his quoted figures had revealed that they were correct down to the cents.
 Hard Hard Job
 No man was more proud than Gen Lord when, during successive years, reduction was shown in the amount of government expendi- lures. He spent long hours in his office in the treasury, calculating, counting. considering where few dollars or few thousands or a million might be trimmed from the estimates of appropriations sub mitted from the various government agencies. The President told him each year that the Budget submit ted to Congress should not exceed a stated figure, and Gen. Lords life thenceforth was dedicated to the task of cutting the total to the stipulated amount.
 Gen. Lord was a son of Maine, He was born in Rockland, Dec. 6, 1859, and graduated from Colby University, Waterville, in 1884, after receiving common school education at his home. During and after his college course, he engaged in teach ing, but turned later to editorial work on newspapers in his home town, in Denver, Colo, and lastly in Cardiff, Tenn.
 Military Career
 The next step in his career took him to Washington, first as clerk at the Capitol and later as an army officer. He was serving as clerk of the House Ways and Means Committee under the chairman ship of Nelson-Dingley when, in 1898. the outbreak of the Spanish American war introduced him to military life. He entered the army as a major and paymaster of vol urfeers, and continued to serve in a commissioned capacity until his retirement and appointment as Budget director.
 Practically all of his army serv- ice was in connection with finan- cial matters. Twice he was called by Presidents for special detail away from the army. President Roosevelt picked him to aid in drafting the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and President Wilson selected him as the disbursing officer for government relief for the Salem, Mass, fire sufferers in the winter of 1914-15. He was given an ap- propriation of $2OO,0O0 for the work in Salem and turned s153,000 back to the Treasury.
 When this government entered the World War, he was finance of ficer of the quartermaster corps. There followed quick reorganization in the army and General Lord was made director of finance, one job which had jurisdiction over every bureau of the great depart ment. He was awarded a Dis tinguished Service Medal for his handling of war finances.
 General Lord was married in 1886 to Annie Stuart Waldo, of Thomaston, Me. There were two children.
 Tn lTEIT UvCITnRG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Valdez, colored woman, was ar rested here Saturday by Federal prohibition agents. Some Scotch whiskey and flasks were seized. She is being held in jail in default of $500 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Miss A. R. Montieth, sister of Mrs. Emil Gastonguay, arrived from New Westminster, B. C., on the Princess Louise to spend the sum- mer visiting here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02

Mrs. Louis Karstens and son Robbie left on the Alameda for Stanwood and Bellingham, Wash
 ington where they will visit rela- tives for the next three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ONE ARRESTED BY PROHI
 OFFICERS HERE SATURDAY

Charged with violation of both the Alaska Bone Dry Act and the National Prohibition law, Garner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
ANNOUNCING

The Cash Bazaar's June Clearance Sale. Wait and watch for prices.
 adv, !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
MOosEHAyEN LEGION NO. 25

Moosehaven Legion No. 25 will meet in Moose Hall Tuesday even- ing, June 3rd, at 8 p. m. Lunch and initiation.
 G. A. BALDWIN, adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
GENERAL LORD
 PASSES AWAY;
 LONG ILLNESS
Former Director of Bud. get, Great Paymaster,
 Dies in Washington

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