davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Will Rogers
Says:

LONDON, England.-Delegates to
ship sinking conference sunk as fol-
lows yesterday: Ambassador Hugh
Gibson sunk a six-foot putt, and
when Stimson almost sunk an ap-
proach, Dave Reed of the Grundy-
vile Club, one of his opponents, al
most sunk his Adams apple. Sena-
tor Robinson from the persimmon
and paupaw country, making his
first appearance in slow company on
English green's, sunk his Democratic
identity behind q check plaid suit
with knee breeches in happy discord.
Dawes was the referee and sunk
over two cansful of decomposed
Carolina dry leaf during the at
tempt at festivities. It was a great
day Of relaxation after one solid
week of doing nothing but attempt
ing to pronounce the Japanese Dele
gate Wakatsuki's name.
This week the agenda calls for the
pronunciation of the French names.
If our putting and our driving holds
out we are going to be hard to beat
in this conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Snow. chang
ing to rain this afternoon or tonight:
not quite so cold, with lowest tempera-
lure near freezing tonight; tomorrow
rain and slightly warmer; gentle winds
mostly south.
Virginia-Occasional rain with slowly
rising temperature tonight and tomor-
row; moderate east shifting to south
winds.
Maryland-Rain or snow with slowly
rising temperature tonight; tomorrow
ram and slightly warmer: gentle Ia
moderate winds, mostly south.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in east portion tonight
Record for "a hours.
THERMOMETER pm, 81; 8 pm.
%; IL midnight, %; 4 am, 81; 8 am,
80; noon, "a.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.42: pm,
3O.39; IL midnight, 1904; 4 am, 3O.3l
8 am, 1929; noon, 1928.
Highest temperature-34, occurred al
noon today; lowest temperature, 20, &C.
CURED at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1885 am. and
l:09 pm; high tide, 6:2s am. and
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:48 am. and
l:56 pm; high tide, TIA am. and
1885 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:2o am; sun sets
5:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:l9 am; sun
sets 5:24 pm.
Moon rises 6:15 am; sets 3:15 pm
Weather In Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
more than enough votes to veto an un-
desirable naval treaty, singles him out
in London at this hour.
This writer asked the Arkansan to
discuss the Senate'S likely attitude to-
ward a security" agreement such as
France Graves.
1T does not appear wise, from the
Senate's standpoint" Senator Robinson
said, ito associate questions of sane
lions with plans for naval reduction
limitation. No political clause or al
lance, aside from that naturally i'm
piled by treaty among the five naval
powers represented at the London Con-
ference, is likely to prove acceptable to
the United States.
This is due to the fact that the
American Constitution contemplates
that the exercise of the war-making
power shall rest primarily in Congress
and shall not be pledged or compro-
missed through the treaty-making power.
This suggestion does not imply a
lack of good faith on the part of our
country or the unwillingness of the
United States to give its moral support
to the forces combined for the preserva-
ton of peace among nations
1919 Treaty Effort Recalled.
Senator Robinson's concluding OBJ
Servation has application to both the
League covenant and the Kellogg
BRAND pact. Many authorities now in
London recall in connection with
Frances anxiety for security guarantees.
her fl-started efforts in the same direc-
ton in 1919. The day of the signature
OF the versailles peace treaty, June %,
of that year, President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing Joined with
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minis
ter P1chon in an agreement providing
Tor assistance to France in the event
OF unprovoked aggression by GERMANY"
The same day David Lloyd George
and Foreign Minister Balfour signed a
similar agreement with the French
premier and foreign minister, but it in
cluded the celebrated article 2, pro-
viding that as far as Great Britain
only come into force when the United
States ratified its treaty with France.
The United States Senate withheld
assent from that security pact" Just
as 1t refused to ratifiy the treaty of
versailles. The assistance pact of 1919
Is a vastly farther reaching thing than
anything that France now has in mind
The French would grab even at an
agreement with America to confer and
consult when peace is threatened in the
region of France.
Unquestionably before the security
question vanishes from the scene at the
London Conference, the French will ask
the Americans why they are unwilling
TO shoulder the limited responsibilities
that they accepted in the Horsepower
Pacific pact. But Senator Robinson's
statement seems to hold out slender
hope that the Senate is disposed to
listen to that siren song.
Senator McKellar's attack on closed
sessions at the Naval Conference vas
given prominence in the London press.
1t comedies with a similar outburst
by Sir Austen Chamberlain, former
British foreign secretary.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
AMERICANS TAKE
ROLE OF MEDIATOR
Help Settle Agenda Issue
Between italian and
French Delegates.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWER.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Dan,
News. Copyright, 1880.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
LONDON, England, January 27.-The
fundamental Franco-Italian divergence
broke out with full force in Downing
street today at the meeting of the i've
powers delegates to draft an agenda for
the Naval Conference and occupied the
delegates during three entire hours. The
Americans, seconded by the British,
acted throughout as tactful concili-
atoGs and were instrumental in causing
the adoption of a compromise solution
which finally permitted the delegates to
go to luncheon at 1870 o'clock.
The issue was seemingly insignificant.
The French proposed that the agenda
should begin with the discussion or
global tonnage and tonnage transfers
The Italians, who demanded parity with
France, suspected the French of a ma
neuver-namely, to make each nation
present its figures, examine the figures
in the light of actual possibility, demon
strate that the French possibilities and
needs are greater than the Italian, fix
the ratios on this basis and keep Italy
lower than France. They therefore
proposed that the agenda begin with a
discussion of ratios and the fixing of
maximum tonnage levels.
Expected Italian Maneuver.
The French, who cannot formally re-
fuse parity to Italy, but who intend to
set the figures so high that Italy can
not afford TO follow, suspected the ItaI-
ians of the following maneuver: To FIX
the ratios on the basis of the. Washing
ton treaty, which in capital ships gives
Italy parity with France, and fix the
tonnage maximum Immediately at such
low level that Italy can afford to
build up to France. They therefore Wig
orously resisted the Italian thesis.
The solution finally voted, after
three hours Of hard wrangline. in
which there was no time to raise
any other topic, was that all the points
Italians should be discussed. but in
alphabetical order, according to the
power proposing the subject. As France
begins with F and Italy with I. this
gives France precedence. This com
promise, however, obviously settles
nothing. The issue remains entire.
japanese Delegates FESTIVE.
The British are therefore meeting the
French and Italians at 4:3O O'clock
this afternoon, after which the British
and French alone will pow-pow.
AS result of these Developments the
meeting scheduled for this afternoon
between the British and the Japanese
has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Japanese delegates appear more
ana more FESTIVE, for reasons which
NOBODY seems able exactly to explain.
SINCE no fundamental issue has yet
been discussed, and the Japanese de-
mands thus far have been neither
granted nor refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
RY SISTER CANIELA.
N0
Superintendent Of Providence Hospit

Superintendent Of Providence Hospital.
To our organization, the Providence
Hospital Free DispenSary, the Commu-
nifty Chest during the past year has
meant q respite from all financial prob
lens usually incidental to any such
charitable work. Never before have
such helpful conditions existed. Here
tofore 1t has been necessary to have
two entertainments yearly to help
finance this department. These in
volved much time, labor and worry.
Since the advent of the Community
Chest we have been able to give the
patients better and more adequate serv-
ice In every way and being relieved of
the burden of financial worries has left
us more time to devote to individual
problems. Owing to the leniency of
the Chest, we have been able to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

corps Of girl assistants. This unit vii
take care Of all questions of informa.
ton arising during the campaign anc
VIII keep IN close touch with its daily
progress.
With washington's trade bodie:
entering generally into the spirit OF
the Chest campaign, it was expected
that the group solicitation unit would
make a quick clean up of its work in
business and industrial establishments
Last year only about 800 such places
were visited.
DR.. Kelly Miller, regional chairman
OF the fifth region of the metropolitan
unit, which includes the entire colored
population of the city, will preside at
the opening meeting of that unit to-
night at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T streets.
The principal speaker will be Bishop
=. T. w. Jones who will talk on THE
Benefits of the Community Chast to
the Colored Population of Washington"
and will explain why every coIored cit
lien should support this movement.
Rev. w. H. Jernagin will give the in
vocation and short talks will be made
by DIR. Miller, Elwood Street, director
OF the Community ChaSt. and Mai.
Campbell G. johnson, assistant general
secretary Of the metropolitan unit and
secretary Of the fifth region.
Churches Join Appeal.
Churches of every denomination
Joined in the plea for the success of the
1880 campaign at services yesterday
Archbishop Michael j. Curley addressed
Q special appeal which was read at all
Catholic churches and the rabbis of the
various Jewish synagogues of the city
also made an effective appeal. Leading
Protestant pastors discussed the cam
paign in sermons and at church meet
lngs.
At the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged yesterday afternoon
Charles A. Goldsmith, president of the
institution, paid tribute to the Com
munity Chest, of which the home is a
member. He spoke of the financial
support given by the Chest.
Reports were given by the following
committees: House. Morris Stein; adj
mission, Mrs. William Levy; building
and grounds, Sol Lansburgh; auditing.
Sydney Haas; synagogue, Morris Gar
hnckle; legal, Simon Hirshman: noni-
mating, Adolph Fishel.
Oficers Are Elected.
The election of officers for the cur-
rent year took place and the following
officers and directors were chosen:
president, Charles A. Goldsmith: first
vice president, Sam CAMS; second vice
president, Henry Jaffe; third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. William Levy; secretary.
Simon HirShman; treasury, Moses
Reichgut; treasurer building fund
Sol Lansburgh: financial secretary.
Norman Fischer; house chairman, Nor
rs Stein; trustees, Bernard Danzanskvs
motifs Garfnkle and Harry Sherry.
Directors appointed for three years:
q. J. Kaufman, Maurice H. Mao. viii
liam Levy, NJ. S. Cohen, Miss A. Back
enheimer, B. Hayman, Lee Baumgarten.
Louis J. Raebach, Jack Veaux and
Sherry Stein.
Directors held over: Mrs. Charles A
Goldsmith, Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. Joseph
King, DR.. Harry Lewis, Mrs. j. Kan1in-
SKY, Paul Himmelfarb, M. D. Rosen-
berg, Charles Pilzer, Charles Schwartz.
Or. Sylvan Danzanslzy, Abe Stern, DR.
y. Kotzs A. NJ. Fischel, Alexander Wolfe.
Sol Himmelfarb, Sydney Haas, A. NJ.
Neviaser, A. Mostow, Louis Rosenberg
and Fred Gichner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Herman Cohen, IS, and Rosa Lebovitz. 30,
both of Baltimore, Md. Rev. L. J. SchNefel.
Willie Green. ~. and Mildred ShoffDAS, 90;
Rev. w. L. Washington.
Earl F. Bohn, 20, Frederick, No, and
Miriam E. Mcdowell, 20, Lenoyne, PA Rev.
David Evans. IS, and Ellen Mitchell. 81;
Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Flander w. M. Argalright, 81, and Helen
". johnson, 10, both Of Roanoke, Va; Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
D: Rouse Perry. 81, and Lily c. McFadden,
80; Rev. F. j. Lukens
Thomas Carter. ~, and Catherine Fred
erick, "a; Rev. Grant Contee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
TARDIEU is ATTACKED
IN ROME EDITORIAL
War Would Follow His Attempt to
Organize Peace, Declares
Fascist Organ.
BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN.

BY Radio to The Star ana Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880
ROME, Italy, January 81 (C.DN.)-
II Tevere, important Fascist organ, to-
day carried an editorial bitterly attack
ing Premier Andre Tardieu of France.
In response to M. Tardieu'S radio talk
from the London Naval Conference, in
which he declared that he was ready
now to assume the duty of organizing
world peace in the same spirit that he
undertook organization of war activities
with the late Georges Clemenceau in the
past, II Tevere says:
I'VE already know how capable M.
Tardieu is in organizing peace: he is
author of the famous treaty of YER
sailles. Should M. sTardieu attempt to
organize world peace again as he did at
Versailles, We shall have war before you
can say amen.
"One Wilson is enough, and we do not
want a second edition in French
Italians who expected their naval
delegation to go to London and sit calm
~ by while France antagonized the
United States and Great Britain with
the same demands which Italy had pre-
viously found unsatisfactory are dis
comf1ted by M. Tardieu's refusal to
create an eruption by too firm defini-
ton OF Frances stand before the parley
Is well under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
TO MEET WINTER NEEDS

Brig. Gen. Mckee and his STAFF of
salvation Army social service workers
are making preparations to take care
OF the needy families of Washington
during the rough months of January
and February by providing them with
SHOES, clothes and other necessities.
The Army has been especially active
In seeking out needy homes with chill
dren, and Quitting them with every
thing. that will aid them in attending
school.
1t is estimated by Brig Mckee that
nearly 400 families have been taken
care Of during the current cold spell
in Washington. This does not include
the outlaying sections, of Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
How the Community Chest Helps
One of Series of Articles the Practical Benefits of
Cooperative Charity.

much needed improvements and repairs,
such as repainting walls and floors, and
repairing instruments and other neces-
sary equipment. It has also enabled
us to give the poor patients the full
benefit of physio-therapy treatments,
etc., and supply more literally medi-
cines and surgical supplies without cost
to those who could not pay for same.
In previous years, due to lack of funds
for this purpose, we we're unable to send
any of our workers to attend out-to-
one was present at a meeting Of the
American Hospital Association at At
lantic City, when the hospital workers
were in session. We have, therefore,
every reason to be grateful to the peo-
pie of Washington, who, by their gen.
crosby, have made it possible for the
Community Chest to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Snooty Elk Scorn
Idaho Towns Water,
Licking Snow in Pen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOVILL, Idaho, January 81.
You can lead an elk to Bovill, but
you can't make him drink the
city water.
The Izaak Walton League here
imported a herd of the animals
from Yellowstone National Park.
The elk are thriving, but they
won't drink water. Instead, they
lick up snow. The sportsmen, who
intend to keep them corralled for
another month before turning
them into the woods, today faced
the possibility of having to haul
snow to the beasts, which have
consumed almost all the drifts in
q their corral.
No reason has been advanced
for their discrimination against
the city water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MONTH OF SIX WEEKS
is ADOPTED IN RUSSIA
Soviet May Date Time From No
vember z, 1917, When Revo-
luton Began.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, u. S. S. r., January 81
Time hereafter in Soviet Russia may be
dated from November Z, 1917, when the
bolshevist revolution began. A special
governmental commission approved this
project yesterday and the cabinet is eX-
pected to adopt it.
divided into IL months, as at present,
but each month would have six weeks
of i've days each. Saturdays and SUM-
days would be abolished entirely from
the Soviet calendar.
The only compromise would be that
In foreign correspondence the dates
would be given under both the old and
new systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BLAST WRECKS STREET.
Steam Main Bursts, Tearing 10.

NEW YORK, January 81 GA COL
umn of steam shot several hundred feet
into the air when an 18-inch steam
main burst in Cliff street near Fulton
street in Lower Manhattan today. The
steam tore a hole 10 feet In diameter
in the street and tossed cobblestones
about like pebbles.
Windows in nearby buildings were
broken and a policeman standing so feet
away was thrown to the ground. Po-
lice reserves, an emergency squad and
an ambulance were summoned, but 1t
was found that no one required medical
attention, although several persons had
been showered with dirt and stones.
Rubber raised in British Malaga last
year weighed 1900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BLAST HURTS a CHILDREN,
Bomb Is Exploded in Free School
Near Poona, India.

NEW DELHI, January 81 R.-Four
children were injured by explosion of
small bomb at the Free School in
Shrigandha, so miles from Poona. Col
!ector OF Customs Mcmillan had lust
left the building. Two persons who
were arrested were released for lack
Of evidence.
Inc explosion occurred on Friday, but
ofhcial announcement was made onIv
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE PUBLIC-THE WASHINGTON HU-
name Society; having withdrawn from the
rect from the public kindly send contri-
butionss, for our worthy and much needed
StetZ Er l2Sl p < ave NV MRS HERBERT
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL THE
GeTaohls. who, heretofore. have conducted
W ts teS have w sOd ssd 1
store to John. VouAgariss and that all cred
stors fle o their CLAIMS by the End day Of Feb
Echoison: Attorney. National Press Building.
FOR sALE-CN FEBRUARY S. 1880, AT 10
csrtifcates Nos. 400. 4Os, 4ol Of the oWyhea
Sida &. l00e camD bel al Room zO' rover
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
s 1ssHR 1 iis4 O Asbe Stn p sean myss
PAPERHANGING-ROO SO AND UP IF
ZoHn hay have ,t The paper win bring samples.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. RAYMOND H. CROSS, $50 N st. s.w. I"
OUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
from any point within one thousand miles.
Len Us your problem and wen tell you how
National Delivery Assn Inc, Nat. 1860.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING we HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
cal NssionsI OS ssso ou pSSDsoN TA iNsEEsf
& STORAGE CO.
WITNEssEs DESIRED WHO SAW COL
3ision with pedestrian by automobile at
Treasury place and Pa. ave. Thursday morn
anS: ysni %. about $50 O'Clock. AdS a5es
RADIOS REPAIRED BY EXPERT. AERIALs
Installed at lowest cost. Estimates given.
CHAIRS FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN
nuets, receptions, parties or meetings. From
OMITTED STATES STORAGE CO., 4ls 10th st
NV. Metropolitan 1874.
ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and eapably
KOONS co S9nna IL pi SIR II CASA sm
"a Printing Service
7oa ssisc saissIRsiGshIaI d sastIs
The National Capital Press
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ROOF REPAIRING
cutter. spoutinS. Ressonahls price.
AJAX ROOFING co.
aO3s 18th st. NV,
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WANTFD-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITuRl
from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
N j.; Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Mo.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co
1918 . st. North ss4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

North Carolina transports 100000 pu-
pills to public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
REPORT DUE TODAY
ON SPECIAL GIFTS
success or Failure of First
i $3O0,000 Chest Drive
to Be Shown.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FOREIGN,

q am, Greenwich time. today1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SECURITY PACT PLEA
BY FRANCE FALLS ON
DEAF AMERICAN EARS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ROOF WORK

Of any nature promptly and eapably
looked after by practical roofers
KOONS RoOfnG liz , sFd g. oo sW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

"A Printing Service
for 4 DISCRIMINATING. clientele.
The National Capital Press
izIo-I2l2 D ST. NV. Phone National 0e5o.
POOP PEpATRTNC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Tanning of Shrew'
Fast Moving Comedy

When a beautiful girl counters a
legitimate proposal Of marriage
| rendered by a handsome young
4 man with such a statement as:
IN see thee hanged" things are
bound 10 happen.
And happen they do in Tanning
of the Shrew" which Is now show
I ING at the Capitol Theatre as the
! feature attraction and likewise
brings Mary Pickford and Douglass
Fairbanks 10 the screen together
for the first time.
From the opening shot 10 the
final fadeout. Tanning Of the
\ Shrew' is just one long. glorious
4 laugh. From the first moment gay
ynt stubborn Petruchio douglas
Fairbanks lays eyes upon his bride
to-be, the stormy. tempestuous
Katherine MARY P4ckford) there
ensues a battle Of wits and wills.
10, .ng her fiery temper, and IN
trigued by her defiant remark: III
see thee hanged!' Petruchio sets
about unceremoniously 10 tame the
Shrew. To make things more ON
plicated. he employs the very tao
tics that have o her the cogno-
men of wildcat throughout all OF
italy. How she resistS, and how the
4 ultimate solution is worked out
could only be told by Shakespeare
In this screen story Of the Bard's
immortal comedy. brought 10 the
screen for the first time in the his
tory of motion pictures by Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks,
every bit of essential dialogue. COM
edy and striking situation has been
left intact throughout production.
This was accomplished by Sam
Taylor. the man who directed Tam
inr of the Shrew' and. before that.
"Couuette," which established Miss
Pickford as one Of the greatest
emosional actresses the screen has
e--~- rran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

ketbsll game to the Harlingen Meth
odists last week.
The Spanish club met Saturday
with Alfonso Pacheco In charge. The
club is planning a surprise program
TO be given for the benefit Of the
Collegian. 1t was decided that the
club would meet regularly on the
last Saturday Of each month. The
Spanish club is being taken up with
q great deal Of enthusiasm by both
students and faculty. Members pres
ent at the meeting Saturday were:
Lawrence Olmstead, Robert Jones,
Frank Kibbe, Bob Lawton. Billy
Sealey, GonZalo Gonzales, Floretta
Rentfro, Ruth Gilbert, Marguerite
Marchman, Rachel Barnes. Mary
Gilbert, Leona Kaatz. Beryl Mathews
Elodia Pacheco, Walter Underwood,
Raul A. Cara. Margaret Rove. Lor-
raine Siderius, Marjorie Harris
Mary Nell Hughes. Elizabeth Rowe
Anastas!a Bray, Mary Er1ma Viviel
j. B. Kent, Sylvester S~chiedeman,
Elizabeth Washington, Cleo Rose