davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-16

ass.YEAR SUIT DECIDED

Feldioara, Rumania, Dec. 16.-tF1-
After $50 years In the courts, a law
suit has been settled. The communes
Of Feldioara and Fagarash both
claimed 1000 hectares Of land. The
idea OF a $3.50 split occurred to q
Judge and the communes are In the
bliss Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-16
AND SENATE
C0NFEREES AGREE
ON EMERGENCY BILL
900 Bill Includes Pro.
vision Giving President
Disposal Power

-+- @+EsHxFEN.F-- ~ ~ ~ r@.~A- ~
washington, Dec. 16.-R-Con-
ferees Of the senate and house agreed
today to the l$116y000.O00 emergency
employment appropriation in the
form which drew opposition yesterday
in the senate. The report will be re-
turned to the senate later today.
The revised bill contains the pro-
visions giving President Hoover au-
thority to use the funds as he sees
tit If emergencies arise. This had
been stricken from the bill by the
senate.
This decision, reached tentatively
Saturday, was assailed in the senate
yesterday by Democrats. Senator
Robinson, the party leader, agreed to
the restoration OF this provision in
the interest Of Fastening the legisla-
ton, however.
Vote Today In Doubt
Chairman Jones, Of the senate ap-
preparations committee. will report
the formal agreement to the senate.
He expressed doubt q vote would be
reached today.
The conference report also eimin-
ated the amendment of Senator Cou-
Gems. Republican. Michigan, requiring
that contractors spending the funds
employ local labor and pay the high
est wage scale prevailing In the To-
calitieS.
Amendments Of Senators Black.
Democrat, Alabama, and George,
Democrat, Georgia. making available
the unexpended balance Of appropria-
lions for road construction work in
their states without the necessity Of
the states matching the funds also
were stricken out.
House Invites Hyde
Meanwhile, the house agriculture
committee adopted q motion by Rep
resentattve Purnell, Republican, In
diana, to invite Secretary Hyde to
testify on the senate's 100000, 600
drought relief bill. A motion by Rep
resentative Jones, Democrat. Texas,
to proceed with immediate consider
alton Of the senate bill was rejected
on a strictly party vote.
Representative Aswell, Louisiana,
ranking Democrat, charged "the Re-
publicans are deliberately trying to
delay the bill until after Christmas"
Chairman Haugen said the commit
tee will meet whenever Secretary
Hyde finds 1t convenient to testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-16
House Invites Hyde
ILL.OMENED DAY

Chicago, Dec. 16.-R-Four killers
have been sentenced to die Friday,
Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-16

Paris, Dec. 16.-R}-Considerable
anxiety was felt today for Raymond
Poincare, French statesman, who is
seriously i'll with a partial paralysis,
In his home here. So serious is his
condition regarded that reports cur
rent in Paris today that he had died
occasioned no great establishment, al
though bringing forth many express
sions of grief. Investigation estab-
lished the reports were incorrect, and
friends hurrying to his home were
even assured there had been q slight
improvement in his condition. How
ever, no great hope for his recovery
was expressed and M. Tardieu, his
disciple and protege. told newspaper
men waiting outside, Ibis condition
is grave"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-16
The Weather

Fair to unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
GUARD
CAMP ATBETHANY
BEACH IMPROVED
CCOntinued from First Page]

Continued from FHH Fd9e1
able to the batteries of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Delaware Ma
tional Guard, for maneuvers, should
they desire to use it.
The new sidewalks on the camp
property will be of great benefit be-
cause of the sandy soil of the camp.
A new four-foot sidewalk will run
parallel to the concrete road of the
camp, 70 feet, by the field and staff
officers tents, and will be Joined by
other sidewalks, one at each end, to
the concrete road, and one from the
colonel's tent. In addition there will
be short concrete sidewalks running
from the officers mess and the ad-
ministration building.
In addition to the concrete walks
and the new roadway the sanitary
system is being greatly improved.
There will be new sanitary provi-
sions and a new disposal plant for
the enlisted men, and there will be
new provisions for the officers. This
sanitary improvement will be all
completed by the middle of July, in
ample time for the start of camp,
August 2.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
KENT And SUSSEX
FAIR THIS YEAR
WILL Be LARGER
[COmtinued from First Pagel

LGVMttHHcN gfOW AHSS NSNI
this year are unexcelled, while Ba-
stiles Madison Square Band, the
greatest band of musicians the show
has ever known, will be back again.
The children come first. On Tues
day, the opening day, all children
under sixteen years of age are ad-
mitted to the grounds free, day and
night. The grandstand is free to
everybody on this day.
Wednesday is everybody's day
and everybody will be there. The
big free-for-all-race on this day
packs 'em in from the most remote
corner of the Peninsula. The rae
ing epic of the Eastern Shore-and
many of the best horses in The
country entered.
Thursday is Governors Day and
Governor Buck and his staff will be
the guests of the fair officials. ms
is the day on which the horde OF
politicians, of all sizes, colors ana
architectural designs, grasp the
hands of the timid voter and beg for
a chance to bleed and die for him.
Four big racing events on this cay,
and one of the outstanding events of
the week, the Cattle Parade.
Friday, more horse races, and OF
an unusually high calibre. And then
the mule races! Melancholy mules'
with ambitious Africans riding them
like Tam O'Shanter.
Automobile races on Saturday Will
furnish thrills. Seven sensational
speed events by some of the fastest
drivers in America. The grounds are
always filled to overfowing on this
day-and this year, weather permit
ting, all records for attendance
should be broken on Saturday.
The fair will be open every night
with a show-with the grandstand
free. Among the features in the eve
ming will be band concert, vaude-
Vile and fireworks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
"A BUSINESS
FAILURES IN
FIRST 6 MONTHS
Dun Company Manager
Report Low E b In
State Trade.
TContinned from First Page1


The month of May this year also
suffered in comparison with the same
month last year, with liabilities in
creasing nearly three times over
those of last May. According to Mr..
Riggin, liabilities last May amount
ed to $30,979, and scared in May 1880
to $4,000. This, of course, is par
TALLY attributed to the Wall Street
upheaval.
In referring to the commercial fail
ures in the United States as a whole,
the New York report of r. G. Dun
& Co. says:
with the number of commercial
defaults in the United States remain
ing above 1000 in each month this
year, the aggregate for the half year
was unprecedented, at 1871. The
nearest approach to that number was
in 1922 when 1884 insolvencies were
reported to r. G. Dun & Co.
I'm the first half of 1929, failures
numbered 12,172, the current returns
therefore showing an increase of
some 13 per cent over those of the
Immediately preceding year."
Monthly figures of liabilities for
the first halves of 1929-19SO are con-
trasted by Mr.. Riggin as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
JERSEY FRUIT
GROWERS VISIT
ORCHARDS
Horticultural Society
Views Apple Crop In
Delaware and Maryland
[Continued from Fira Page1

The Delaware fruit growers are
now packing out Transparents that
will measure up to three inches,
which is far above the fruit packed
in Jersey. The unusual size of the
fruit, as explained by the owners, is
that they are using liberal amount
of nitrate of soda on their orchards
at certain periods of the year.
The outstanding feature of the
trip was the large orchards visited.
Apple planting in these two States
is much larger than New Jersey. The
growers visited the farm of w. L.
Smith, CheswOld, where he has 4OO
acres in apples and so acres in
peaches. Other farms visited were
Frank Richardson, Dover; H. H.
Miffiin, Evergreen Farm; H. c. Rich
ardson, L. Soper, Pratt Orchard, Sen
ator Townsend's, and a number or
other orchards.
Another strong contrast in the two
sections was the fact that while
Transparent was the leading early
variety on the shore, New jerseys
early variety is the Starr, which va
riety is rarely grown in either Della
ware or Maryland.
On the late varieties, the Eastern
Shore is becoming a powerful COM
petitor of New Jersey. They also
have large paintings of Stayman,
Paragon, the old-fashioned Winesap,
and many other New Jersey varie-
ties.
The Delaware and Maryland grow
ers do not have the same serious dis
ease problem, which Jersey growers
have and they can secure labor much
cheaper.
The Eastern Shore fruit is rela-
lively clean this season. While they
have the codling moth and some
scab, it is not as serious as in Jer-
sey. ..
Following the tour of the fruit
belt, the night was spent at Ocean
City, and an early start was made
through Berlin fruit district, and the
vegetable section of Salisbury, Md,
and Bridgeville.
The vegetable growers were much
interested in the rapid expansion OF
the same vegetable crops which are
grown in South Jersey. The last few
years have been seen doubling OF
the acreage in asparagus, sweet po-
tatoes, tomatoes, peppers and num-
erous important New Jersey crops.
Favored with a sandy loan soil, a
longer growing season, cheaper Ia
bor, larger fields that are adapted to
the use of tractor tillage, imple-
ments, and an early marketing sea-
son, the Eastern Shore offers possi-
bilities of becoming the most power
full competitor that this State has
ever known on the production OF
both fruit and vegetable crops.
The visitors were entertained at
luncheon by w. L. Smith, of Dover,
at Hotel Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
POLLING MEMBERS
ON DRY REPEAL
rCnntinned from Fir,t Panel

Pointing to the Memphis conven-
ton of last year and t0 previous con-
ventions at which the liquor problem
was ruled out as political and con-
troversial, the editorial stated:
Even if the committee should
maintain its former attitude and If
the chair should rule the resolutions
out of order as political and not le-
gal. the meeting might entertain
contrary view and debate would be
inevitable.
"The executive committee, there
fore, decided that under all the cir
cumstances, and particularly in view
of the great Importance of the ques-
ton and the growing demand for its
consideration, it was desirable to Sc
cure a better expression of opinion
than could be secured from the rela-
lively small number of members who
could participate in such a discus
sion or vote at an annual meeting.
at was considered that the views
of such a meeting would always be
liable to challenge by partisans,
whereas a referendum of the active
membership of nearly 10000 would
be subject to no such objection"
Balloting on the referendum Will
be kept open until October Is and
all votes will be secret. To prevent
vote against the counting OF the
repeal ballots the Voluntary Commit
tee wrote to the members of the
American Bar Association urging
that the bar maintain its tradition
al leadership" and place itself on
record as to prohibition.
The committees letter pointed out
that "it is possible tina TIE Eight
eenth Amendmen; might h3t have
been ratified" If the association had
placed itself on record iii 1918 in
stead of postp0ning indefinitely a
ballot on the pending question OF
prohibition "by the unrepresentative
vote of rs to g."
"The argument is sometimes made
that the Bar Association should
avoid all controversial subjects" the
letter stated. This is to assert that
the Bar Association should resign its
traditional leadership, since all ques-
tions involving large governmental
and legal problems are subject to
controversy. Lawyers as a class arc
perculiarly free from fanaticism and
by the very nature of their calling
acquire we'll balanced judgments
They know better than any Other
group the limitations of law, wha'
can be reasonably expected of 1t
and to what extent it can be sue
cessfully enforced"
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
AT THE THEATRES
pInzn Theatre. Milford

IldZt lHchbAOs mAliuAu
Friday and Saturday, July IL ana
12-"Under A Texas Moon," with
Frank Fay as Don Carlos.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
July IA, Is and 16-"Hold Every
thing, featuring that great comedy
team, Joe E. Brown and Winnie
Lightner.
Capital Theatre, Dover
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July IA, Is and 16-"Journey's End"
with Colin Give heading the cast.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

That Better Homes Week" was a
dandy idea. Now if people will only
stay a little while in their homes it
will be better still.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
We would like to put half-a-
dozen copies of the
New CHRISTIAN HERALD
into the hands of every
church family i'm America

Naturally Chr stian Herald, serv.
ing not one denomination but al
denominations, is splendidly wide il
its interests.
The three questions asked by oul
editors when deciding the material
to go into the Christian Herald
are
Cd Is it interesting to people?
(2) If not, can it be made inter
esting?
f3) Is it OF valuable service to
people in church work?
Unless the manuscript being con-
sidered can meet these rigorous re.
quirements, it dosent go into the
new Chr stian Herald.
AS a result of this approach the
Christian Herald of today has be-
come one of the most interesting e
magazines in America. Cost pro-
hibits sending sample copies broad.
east. Sc we make this money back
offer. Use the ST cohpon below
after reading six copies, you don't
agree that the new Christian Her
aid is the most interesting maya
zine that comes into your home, tell
us and we will see that your dollar
is promptly refunded.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
Heavy Snow At Enid, Okla

In sending her renewal for her
Democrat subscription, Miss Annie
B. Henery of Enid, Okla, states
that they are having real winter
weather, that they are snowbound-
with ten inches of snow on the level,
and wind caused drifts several feet
deep. Miss Henery has been in the
west 20 years, and in her letter
states that she would be glad to
hear from her friends in this vicin-
ity. Her address is Enid, Okla,
Rt No 1, Box 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

who is slowly improving. Mr.. and
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
| Bishop. Mrs. Elsie Longfellow
! srent from Wednesday until Satur
/ day at Jas Longfellows. May
Spencer spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sleek, of Liberty Ridge. A. A.
Bailey visited one day last week
with his parents J. e. Bailey's..
The dogs made a raid on Earl New
SONS sheep last week, almost
cleaning out the entire flock. Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Bishop and brother
w. E., spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayes..
Dick Smell visited at Jas. Longfel-
lows, last Thursday. !. Luther Nc
Kibben sold a bunch of sheep to
Frank Blackmer, last week. DR..
Wellington Adrian returned to
Cleveland, after spending the past
week at Elmer Newsoms s.. Newton
Ridge grange met Friday evening
at the Newton Ridge school house,
with good attendance. The next
meeting is Feb IA, with a good
program and Valentine box Come
and do your part to make this the
most successful year of our grange.
Death of Former Resident
The sad news was received of the
death of Mrs. Wells, mother of Ar
thur Wells, who formerly lived in
our community. Mrs. Wells was
making her home with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Richardson of New Straits
Vile, at the time of her death
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

and takes great pride in caring for
them. During the summer and fall
season the lawn about her home re-
sembles a Japanese flower garden
Il. R. Barnes, special deputy, as
sisted by w. A. Barnes and J. H.
Wickersham, installed the officers
of Hemloclk lodge last SATURDAY.
night: ]. p. Kidd, N. c.; r. H. Ray,
V. G.; L. r. Barnes, 8ec'y; w. A
Barnes, treas; w. O. Barnes, war
den and chaplain. r. II. Duval!
was the outgoing Noble Grand.
VIM. O. Barnes delivered a %
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
KNOXVILLE

the farmers as a great protection to
the wheat and young grass. No
new cases of measles are reported
in this section. Brooks Brown of
East Liverpool visited here last
week with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G.. r. Brown. Mrs. t. G. Wilson re-
Gently received from her brother
James Dewitt of Tucson, Ariz., a
resurrection plant, which is quite a
novelty, and highly priced by Mrs.
Wilson, as she is a lover of flowers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
frosh chapel will be Friday, Jan. 81.
Chapel

Wednesday morning, Penrsyille's $
affirmative debating team, Dorothy
Geddes, F'reda Anderson and Mil
dred Heskett, debated M. & M. S
negative team, Elizabeth Ann Beck
with, Marjorie Sheridan and Walter
Mayes. BY common consent there
We're no rebuttals I'll debate was
for practice for both teams.
Wednesday evening the Junior
class had a sleigh-riding party AT
ter the ride, they returned TO the
high school building for refresh
ments. Everyone had a very en-
joyable evening.
Sophomore Party
: Thursday night the sophomores
had a coasting party in the school
grounds. After coasting for an
hour they came into the school
building where sandwiches and cof-
Zee had been prepared for them.
The party was a huge success and
an Improvement over the party
which they had earlier this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
NEWTON RIDGE

Mrs. Alice Henery, Mrs. Lena
Coler and son Delbert, Ernest, Jake
and George Adrian and Clarence
Mosier were called to the bedside Of
Mrs. Rachel Newsom last week, who
is seriously ill.,. Geo. Longfellow
visited Saturday with his mother,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

pound turkey at McConnelsville last
week, which would grace the table
on Sunday, at the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Duvall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
For the 81 | am handing you with
this coupon please send me the
next 35 issues of the new Christian
Herald or your money back guaran
tee.
Name. !. :. j..
Address
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
Frosh ChapeI

The seventh frosh chapel was held
Friday, Jan. "a. Mary Matson,
Jean Mckinney, Clyde Nixon and
Ray Painter gave readings. Melvin
Maths and Frank Mcdonald gave
essays. Miss McElhiney's reading
was especially humorous. The next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
Nj. & Nj. NEWS
Senecaville Suffers Defeat

NJ. & MS Big Red combination
working like a clock took an early
lead in the forepart of the game
and held their own against the
Senecaville Indians. Only once were
the NJ. & M. boys threatened, and
that was at the beginning of the
last quarter, when Coach Marquis
sent in his reserve squad. Seneca
vile came up on the Big Reds from
a score of 217 to 25-27. This
comeback surprised the locals, and
only with strong will, were they
able to hold their lead The game
ended 25-29. The Big Reds will
journey to Reinersville Friday night
and the game Saturday night is yet
undecided, as Coach Marquis is
having trouble completing his sched-
ulp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Half of this
s e. Il; +: T.! IS l.; 79c
are full lined. Rare bar
gains! Sizes 7 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

r Y OTEL work no longer means
being a room clerk or cashier
at a cigar stand for beginner
i i Instead, the industry has
grown to such size and has so
many ramiflcations that representatives
of many professions, experts in finance
and the most skilled in scores of trades
will find an opening in the personnel OF
the modern hotel.
While you have to be a master of
many trades. so to speak, to reach the
very top, you can be assured of most
successful career If you are specialist
Of real ability in any Of the various de-
partments into which the business is
divided
You should have a good personality.
be neat in your appearance, thorough in
everything you do, have the inquiring
mind that Is always seeking knowledge
and have a deep interest in your fellow
If you are thinking of hotel career.
II you like to meet people and get
along well with them, you will have
big asset with which to start. But don't
think you can be merely hand-shaker
and be successful. You will need
thorough knowledge of all departments
of complicated business, wide perso-
nal acquaintance and a profound skill
in reading human nature to become the
manager Of big hotel. You should be
q diplomat of the first water and an
executive genius to boot.
Rise From Ranks.
You will have to come from the
ranks to reach this goal. You can start
as bellboy or porter, as many leading
hotel men have done; as clerk, an &C
countant or as an assistant in the
q n.y. Ell
more education you have, the better
your chances, but college training is by
no means an essential. Experience and
knowledge are the things and they can
be gained only by working from the
bottom up.
You win find yourself an assistant
manager If you stand out in whatever
department in which you elect to start.
Managers are always looking for the
men who know their immediate job and
show promise of developing. To each
assistant manager Is assigned a phase
Of the management, such as conducting
the business offlce, renting rooms and
making reservations, meeting guests
and giving them personal service.
Others are in charge of the small army
Of bellboys, car starters, porters and
minor employees.
If you are in this group. you operate
in what is known as the front of the
house" You are the contact between
the hotel and the public. This means
that you will need considerable initia-
tive, great patience, pleasing manner
and constant readiness to serve your pa
irons, no matter what the effort or
personal inconveniece. The business
has no place for the irritable and pug
nacious.
It will generally take you 10 or IL
years of hard work in minor capacities
10 reach an assistant managership. In
the latter place you can make a COM
Portable living and be in line for pro-
motion to a full-fiedged managership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

= .
than a leading city. In such q place
you will often gain broad general
knowledge of the industry quicker than
you might In the big houses, where the
specialists are In such demand.
mixer" Not Everything.
II YOU are not a mixer" and lack
the training and personality to work in
the front of the house." you will still
have great chances in the hotel busi-
ness. One of the most important
branches In the big houses Is the finan-
cial department. Includes the auditing,
accounting and cashier divisions. If
you are of mathematical turn Of mind,
you will very likely fit in here. The pay
is as high and the chances for promo
ton fully as good as In similar positions
IN banks and business houses.
You can start in the stewards divi-
sion by learning to buy supplies, in the
culinary department and become a chef
or as waiter and become a maitre
d'hotel. These branches purchase, cook