davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
London Conference Results

The London Conference Treaty was
signed April q. Reports indicate
that it is to be submitted to the Senate
for approval in the near future. There
is much discussion of its definite
achievements and of its promise for
the future of world peace.
AS a naval reduction treaty the
Treaty of London is somewhat dis
appointing. The United States under
its terms may spend more money on
new ships in the next five years than
in the last five. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that any naval pro
gram authorized by the London Treaty
is "Permissive but not mandatory, "
and that no nation is compelled to
build ships merely because it is per-
mitted to build them.
The most spectacular result of the
London Conference is an agreement
to build no new battleship until 1886.
There are today 81 huge battleships in
existence less than twenty years old,
that is new enough to be effective
fighting machines. By 1881 there will
be only II such vessels, because no
new ones are to be built in the interval
to replace those that become out-of-
date. This means that it is extremely
unlikely that more battleships will
be built. incidentally, these battle
ships would have been enormously
costly, had they been built. Had we
failed to agree with England and ia
pan not to build battleships, the United
States would probably have had to
build seven in the next five years,
at cost of nearly $500, 100000
The United States, Great Britain and
Japan agree to definite limitations of
all classes of fighting ships. This limi-
tation is IS as the number of 10, 600 ton
cruisers for the United States, five less
than we now have authorized, building
or built. On the other hand we are
permitted to build smaller cruisers up
to total of about $4,000 tons in addi-
ton to these we now have. So there
is not much actual reduction there.
Great Britain's cruiser fleet is re-
duced by 81, 900 tons the total number
OF cruisers desired from 70 to 81 or SIS.
The United States is to have three
more big cruisers than England is per-
mitted by the Treaty
The chief result of the London Con.
ference is to strengthen the habit OF
limiting ornaments by international
agreement. This goes very far toward
removing the fear and suspicion de-
veloped by ornaments decided on
privately and developed as far as DOS
sible in secret.
A new conference is provided for in
1885, to carry on the process of reduc-
ton from the point which it reached a,
London, and to continue the effort to
relieve taxpayers of the burden OF
this non-productive expense.
That more was not accomplished, the
Conference clearly demonstrated, was
because OF the incompleteness of the
machinery of peaceful settlement of
disputes. 1t is for this reason that
France felt unable to join in the limi-
tatlon OF cruisers. Further progress n
disarmament requires further progress
In this direction of organizing machin-
cry for peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
U Of M Field Day
To Be Held May 3
FOUR EVENTS LISTED

Field Day at the University Of
Maryland on May will be one of
the biggest affairs ever staged at Col
lege Park, with a program lasting all
afternoon.
Featuring the occasion, the inter-
scholastic track and field meet is the
thirteenth of such events to be held
by the University. Thirteen open
contests and five closed to the county
high schools of the State are sched-
uled.
The complete program:
100 o'clock - Interscholastic meet
and dual meet between Virginia and
Maryland, to be run of concurrently.
2 o'clock-Baseball. Catholic Uni
versity VS.. Maryland.
4 o'clock-Lacrosse, st. Johns vs..
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
STATE SENATE

I hereby announce myself a
Democratic candidate for the
office of State Senator, subject
to the approval of the voters at
the primary election in Sep
TENDER.
CECIL CLYDE SQUIER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

l hereby announce my can
didacy for Sheriff of Cecil
County, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, and if nomi-
mated and elected l will do
everything within my power to
enforce the Eighteenth Amen
dment and uphold the law.
Your support will be appre-
ciated.
LAURA AIMEE LOGAN,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
County Commissioner

hereby announce myself as
a candidate for County Com
missioner, from the Second
Commissioner District, subject
to the Republican primary.
The support of the voters is
respectfully solicited.
George w. Stewart,
Andora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

hereby announce myself a
candidate for Register of Wills
at the coming Democratic Pri-
maries and earnestly solicit the
support of all voters.
Robert j. McCauley,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my cam
didacy for the nomination of
Sheriff for Cecil county, subject
to the Democratic primaries.
The support of all voters is
earnestly solicited.
Horace G. Reynolds,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Register of Wills

The undersigned announces
his candidacy for Register of
Wills for Cecil County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Stanley M. Smith,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination Of
County Commissioner for Cecil
county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary.
DAVID T. REED,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvan1a.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
The greatest number of fire
victims are children.

The best work is done by
men who are not afraid of their
own ideas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS we'll as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
X BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

springs-the four Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers-the weatherproof
4-wheel BRIDESMAID the sturdy
hardwood-and-steel construction
of the luxurious Fisher bodies.
1t will take only few minutes to
confirm all the reasons why it is wise
to choose Chevrolet Sis. So come
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

in today. See
it. And inveSti-
gate Chevro-
l ct s e a s y
payment plan
one of the
most liberal in
the autOnOtive
industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

Everywhere, buyers are agreeing
"It'S wise to choose a Six" And if
you want to know why, get a DEM
onstration of the Chevrolet Six.
Learn what an amazing difference
two more cylinders make-in
smoothness, in silence, in fexi-
bility ard in comfort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
,ADsrrn 1895 OR pHArros

The Coach or Coupe S565 The Club Sedan .$6Z5
IT,. Co.. p,,s.... esss The Sedan $675
The Special Sedan .$725
The Sport Coupe .$655 Is wire wheels stond0rd)
Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, 1865: The Sedan
Delivery, S59S; ~ Ton Chassis. $50; IN Ton
Chassis with Cob S62S; Roadster Delivery pickup
bos exfr0), $40.
ALL PRICES F. o. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Sofia Hu'@ati. Fob. Y tR. -NLon- ton "l parliamentary .o,, rumrut in Hul"aria "uu legislative as E. rl "s executive authority ,,j.I u kng Boris, is or;- Of line chef blanks in ,br platform Of tne Eu1. EHrl"u fIscetS.
 Modelled closely al,r th, lraIiaa organization vIirn pu Mus-olju into po"or in Rome, the Hul@arau society calls is uHIorurd rlI. "th" dol,u>o oI rn" uation." TH, uniforms m.udr the black ..nir' mad" famous in Italy, Tn, ,au fascist salute ia used here 5s u Italy,
 Hropa-auda js. or roGgsc. one ot tn" luam activities ot the whol. or @anization. Fr-uuclt public drmou- stratious are held nmd thr-, u-ua," include 8 parad" Of bl-rl, suuf. l lc@ions with baud. blaua" ard Dau- ncrs flying.
 The society claims d mclun, r~htg ot G0.0oo, divided into G59 croup-. most of "hich are I'd by rcser,o amy officers. Thr head ol th, whole Is Gen .raI rlhoiuofG. a r.- tired army leader who is known 10 his followers as lbr supreme chief.
 Resides lts hostility 10 a form Of grIornmcut III which the cabinet ls responsible 10 parliament jnatc.l oi 10 the king. the fasrists have adopted l slogan of "Bu'earia tor ill" BHlgarians." They hold In.C orlV those foreigners should he rl- mittrd 10 rrsiIcucr Who5- service, arc Indispensable to the upbuIdW& Ot the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1930

1 fistrionic ability on the vaudeville stage.
 Another act O. assured success lq that Of the Ballroom Boys in sklt ot song. dInc" and clever quips.
 Harrs Coc Olmstead. basso of the i well known Colonial Male Quart tct 0! broadcastins fame, has written d sketch around the people or tlc Canadian woods which IS sure 10 b,. enthusiastically received.
 One Of the hits of the evening t,. i Snr" 10 be the shit entitled "Behipl i 'rison Bars" written and directed i bl Harry Henderson. who also takes leading part and is supported hv Charles Gillette, Jack kildluf and i Edwin II. Goodridgc.
 The performance Wiu be in the music room Of the Congregational parish club and will start sharplr ] Wednesday at 500 D. lu.. Fouowi.- ] The performance there will be dan .- ins in th" gymnasium to music iN 1 line New Departure orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
BRISTOL NEWS
tContiuurI From Page s.,o on)

(Corti"ur1 From Page s., en) 1j#tr,hncd come jimo ,uls vcl>. The" ar" printed ia i5 foreign i@n@Ha"'* and in English and ar donated each year by the local chap ''r 10 pupils Of the 'c,cuin2 school
 Parish Club Nau,ic,ilI
 IN' identity Of the various Der. formers of the annual ymd-yIl. show Of the Congregational parish club has leaked out during the past few days but thi. lrIN has rcsuIto l il. tho tickets for Inc performance on Wednesday evening going ike hot cakes,
 Mrs. Iroua C, Parker ot Stcaras "tr"cf will pat on an act of sor Z and dance assisted by Jact McLooI. N'll known in professional circles as banJoist and entertainer of rr- known. MT. McCloud has recently made q stage tour of Europe an will give part of his regular routir @ at in& first appearance in BriSt oi. Mrs. Parker is d member of 'h" McCloud family, well known for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
URGES II. S.PUPIlS
 ID HAVE HIGK AIM
Jesse }. SaIIee Says They Are
 Preparing for Life

Th. a>cr,gr If-h s"hool pIll
 iors not s-r high standard in school work and iH life, according to Ioaao II. SHllr". director Of English ln the Nr" Britain public schools Mr. Sa,I'c. sr.al.iu- 10 On, Of his English classes today and urging tha students 10 do morr supplementary work, said that If you come 1o the "cnjor high school with the plan of doing no supplementary work and thus earning no college .radr credit, you might as well uof com. 10 the school at all for all Of thr .rNrra good that you are getting out of your york;
 Iou'iuuing on the effects that the practjc" Of doing supplementary Tor!, has on pupil. Mir. SaIlco said that "mosi of you do no sec q high standard in your school work and thus "lll get injo the habit oC not setting H high standard in nrc r. you claim that you are doing yom regular work you are quite right tc Fl certain degree, but if you continuc 10 hold this virW in life you will not s'i anywhere. Nou should do sup rI'm"nlary work If only for th,. good hHblts and ambition that fl will nft'ij in Nou aud you will couliuu" 10 hay" hiph aims in Hfc.'
 The practice "i marking by sup Il"m"rlary york, which i- under a,- i"rk at the C'Htral Junior high school and which is in ogur in tn" Nrnior high school in il modified form, is the giving Of marls hjghrr than 70 fer extra work done hy the pnnIa or for unusually high marks on tests. Pupils who do no supple
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

driven by Curtis Bouncy of Wolco1 street yesterday morning. 1t Wa stated al the Bristol hospital this morning that she was suffering onis from bruises, abrasions. and a sever shaking UP.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Sons of St. George
 To Entertain Hewitt

Sir Francis Drake lod%o. \. ,t Sons of St. George, will mrrr Thurs day evening :l H o'clock in rh' Junior c. |. A. N. hall on Glen street. Stat Grand Trcsjdru, II Hewitt will be th" guest O. honor. Every lod%" in the state will ha}" q representative at inc meeting, ra well as delegates from the supreme lodge. A class Of candidates yyjll b. initiated and refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
BANKERS MEET IN NEW IOR.,

Becaus, ot lack of accommoda- lions for inc 800 or more bankers who are expected 10 attend the mid winter Danquct and meeting Of thu Connecticut Bankers association the association will meet in New York city at Hotol Commodore Thursday night. This Wil1 ho the frs time in l- years and only the second time in its history that the associ- atiou will meet outside the state. The chief speaker will he r. l. Kent O. thn United States Chamber O Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

u"utary work and consequently do not receive nigh marks will probably 54rp great difficulty in entering col leg" because Of th" c"cr-incrcasing high standard sci by collrrcy for en- tr:Iut,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
INDIAN MISSIONER
 ID ADDRESS GIRLS
Mss Labaree to Speak to Scouts
 on February 21

The badges and awards commit. tee Of the New Britain Girl Scout council held meeting in the Cir scout office Monday afternoon Dates of the annual spring get together and the annual field da{ were decided on and a program iol mo mld-Wintcr court of awards tC be held February oi in the Girl scout office al 7:@u vas arranged.
 At the February court of awards Miss Clara I.abarce. raptain ot Troop .. who has lived in India. aud s at home on furlough from th, assions there. will speak about h. "la. Tn" program will also includ, Inc singing Of several scout songs
 nd the presentation O. second class
 nd merit badges An added frl- IfNc of inc court will br "Swcciirs'' '"rved by Mrs Willis Savage. chair '1an of the entertainment commit leo.
 The spring got-iocctncr win Gc Acld May ?. IL will be in tho form "f parents banquet for Girl Scouts "nd their mothers and fathers. Th" committee is trying to get q speaker from national headquarters and ropes 10 nave Miss Olcda %chrottEy. Hho is in charge Of dramatjrs. iiadEcs of rank and merit will be awarded.
 The date sci for tue annual field day IS Saturday afternoon, June If. The events Hill be held in Walnut lin park. New copies Of rcquir"- mcnts will be distributed jt the Leaders association meeting Tues day. February IS.
 Mrs. F.. l.. Davis, chairman Of the committee, will leave in two weeks 'or Florida and will not return until Inc last Of April. Mrs. F. E. Proud man of Maple IIill will act as chairman of the committee in her absence
 Another meeting held in the scout office Monday afternoon ,'as of the 'ommilt"" in charge of the Satur- day morning moving picture show 'or all children in tho city. which will bc gwen undcr the auspices ot the New Britain Girl Scouts at the strand thcat"r, March at 9:%o. II 3 the purpose Of the council 10 put "n high class picture suitable for children. The feature picture will uc Peter Pan" and will be sup ported by two comedies and a news reel
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
<. <. It. PLANS BiNOI

New Haven, Feb. II The 40th annual banquet Of the Sons of the American Revolution will be hold 'aturday at l o'clock in Hotel Taft. I.rn"st E. Rogers lieutenant Giv- 'rnor Of Connecticut, and past pres idcnt general of the society, will be 1oastmastcr.
 Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdcl Of Washington, D, C.. and Thomas A.. fully. mayor Of New Haven, will be inc guest Of honor. Dennis A. lalakcslce is president of. the Con- e4ecticut society.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
PLAN SQIADKON INSPECTION

|, Hartford, Feb. l -- Lieut.. Char "hCc Shanklc of Boston, regular army instructor Of the air corps of the Massachusetts National Gnard, Nill inspect the records and person. uel Of the ll%th Observation Squad dron and the liAth Photo section 1t 3rainard field tomorrow night. A supper will be served in his honor at Hotel Ilcublcin,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

l!'ns for zoniug Bristol and stimu- laln interest h this matter.
 The zoning problem has been raised anew by the recent granting O. a permit 10 erect business block fi Mcrrman and Federal streets. in a residential section. At the last council meeting Mayor w. Raymond Crunb asked s5.oou 10 cover the cost uf preparlnr d zoning ordinance anl maps. but his request vas rs- fused because Of luck Of funds.
 rUo realty board voted 10 obtain information from inc National Realty Association. relative 10 or sanizIng q property owners division.
 Applications for membership Wrre received from Peek Barnard & Olm- stoad,' Iuc. and from '1e Row -DoNis Investment co.
 No Bonc> Broken
 N-my photographs taken O. Mrs. Nora Martin or West street have djs- closed 'laj she sustained To broken bones Ah.n struck by an automobile
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Boiling tomatoes or rUubarb lu ,auminum utusirs trightcns them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

There will b. no rescfycI .,u.s Those who have not already pu~- chased tickets from She club mor.- bcrs may obtain them at the do,t eh Wednesday evening"
 Marine Lamp Co. Annual
 The 4nnual meeting Of line s'opI holders ot the National Marin, lau.a Co.,, will br held in the office ot tH- company in Forcstviie on IIursd.t afternoon, February 2o. at 4:"a o'clock. The annual report 0r ta, officers and directors for rUr ps-, year will be acted upon. as Hlll fD.r acts. directors for 1880 ',lDi b, rl-ct cd, and bylaws pertaining 10 th. tnnc Of holding the annual mp,,irg will be amended.
 Want City /pncd
 \ committee" consisting oi Nl!Uan |" Tracy, William II. IlIu and Au- lhony kaschaE Was appointed at t meeting of the Brsrol Buarl Of Realty in tn" Chamber of Cummrm. offices last night and v,lI draw ul
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Jupiter, the largest planet. has a diameter Of SG,5VO miles.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
JUNIOR ATHLETES
IN TWO BIG MEETS
High School Youngsters and
Elementary Performers to
Strive for Titles.
= EN1oR high school athletes of the

ENIOR high school athletes of the
- District area will yield the spot
- light tomorrow to their younger
brethren in the Junior high and
schools.
The annual junior high track meet
will be held in Central High Stadium,
starting at 9 O'Clock. For the first TING
points will not he oficially counted.
The regular track events will be held,
however, and there also will be a tug
of war. tumbling, tap dancing, volley
ball, drills and two base ball games.
Ofncials decided not to count points
this year, in the belief that it aroused
the competitive spirit to an unwsr-
ranted degree, which doubtless Is not
the thing most desired, especially Ill
boys Of junior high age.
Elementary school athletes will COM
pete in their annual track and field
championships, under direction of the
Municipal Playground Department, on
the Plaza field, starting at 10 am.
Points will count in this meet as usual.
Competitors will include first, second
and third place winners in the division
couple of weeks in various sections OF
the city. There will be competition in
the 10, IS, 100 and 115-pound classes
and In the unlimited group.
A ball game, dual track meet and
q golf match are events scheduled for
senior schoolboys hereabout tomorrow
Georgetown Prep and Charlotte Hall
are to meet at Charlotte Hall in base
ball, Hyattsville High and the Univer-
sity Of Maryland freshmen in track at
College Park and Central and Tech in
golf. =
Getting to Al Farrell, 0onzaga pitch
er, for II hits, Eastern diamonders
downed Gonzaga, 10 to Z, yesterday on
the Monument groundA The Light
Blue held the upper hand after the fifth
inning.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
HYATTSVILLE HIGH
COUNTY CHAMPION

HYATTSv1LLE, Nd, May 23-
Hyattsville High Schools base bali
team today is looking to the .state
championship series conducted by the
Playground Athletic League Of Mary.
land, following its 12-to-4 win yester-
day over Baden Agricultural High
School at Surrattsville. It's first oppo-
nent in the state series has not been
announced. Hyattsville and Baden met
as titleholders In the upper and lower
county loops, respectively.
Hyattsville'e eight runs in the eighth
inning assured victory. Until that
inning it was well contested game.
Cooksey, Baden pitcher. went to pieces
In the fateful inning, when he not only
was hit energetically but developed Wild
ness. Two errors by r. Windsor, Baden
catcher, also proved costly. These mis-
cues, incidentally, were the teams only
bobbles
From the outset Ferd French pitched
effectively for Hyattsville. Baden
scored all four of its runs In the ninth.
Heading Hyattsville's offense were
Donnie Bartoo. captain. and Babe An
derson. The former got four safe blows
and the latter three.
The score: ..s -t.. -
Evening star., 1930-05-23
CHICAGO.
STANFORD TO SEND
18 ATHLETES EAST
BY the Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
May 23.-Eighteen men compose the
Stanford track and field squad, which
will entrain tonight for Cambridge,
where May 30 and 81 they will partici-
pate in the intercollegiate Amateur Ath-
letic Association Of America track and
field meet
This fact was taken by observers to-
day to mean that the board Of athletic
control had decided to send every man
East who has even an outside chance Of
scoring, with o view to crimping as
far rs possible the point-gathering abil-
tiles Of the 20-man team Of the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, another
strong contender. The three latest ad-
ditions to the Stanford team, announced
here last night by Coach r. L. c'Dink")
Templeton, are Al Nisbet, hurdler; Bob
Jones, sophomore discus thrower. who
has reached las feet in practice throws,
and Ray Tandy, foot ball captain and
another discus man, who made O. toss Of
149 feet In practice Tuesday.
The other members Of the team are:
Sprints. Dyer, Giberson and Howell;
440.yard, Morrison, Shove and Hables;
hurdles, Smith; weights. Krenz. Rothert,
Grey and Fleishhacker; pole vault,
Berry: broad Jump. Dowell. Butler and
West.
The q. 8. o. Trojans also are leaving
for the East tonight.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Huskies May Not RosD
In Collegiats Regatta

SEATTLE, wash. May % R.-
Because stormy weather has ham,
pered the training work Of the UNI
versity OF Washington crews the last
three weeks, Coach AL Ulbrickson
has announced Q possibility that the
Huskies would not compete in the
national regatta at Poughkeepsie
June 26.
eff we don't accomplish any more
In the next two weeks practice than
we did In the last three It would be
silly and q waste Of money for us
to 60 to Poughkeepsie," said Ulbrick-
son. "Of course, We are hoping and
figuring to make the trip. but II we
don't get into some kind Of racing
condition before June 10 I win
recommend that we stay home"
The Huskies were to leave Seattle
for Poughkeepsie June 10. with o
stopover at Madison, Wis, for o race
with the Badgers June 16.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
HARMESON ENDS CAREER
AS ATHLETE AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 2s R.--
Glen Harmeson, one Of Purdue's great
est stars, was at the end Of great In
tercollegiate career today as the Boiler
makers closed their base ball season
against Michigan.
Harmeson starred In foot ball. bas-
ket ball and base ball at Purdue for
three years and was big cog in Pur-
dues twin championships In the hrst
two sports during the l929-30 seasons.
Last Fall, after two seasons at quarter
back, Harmeson was shifted to halfback
and gained an average Of SIS yards on
each thrust.
In basket ball he played on teams
that won one undisputed title, tied for
another and finished second another
year. This season In base ball he play
ed csnterfield and batted at Q 400 clip.