davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SEA ROADS TO PEACE
Adequate Striking Power in Navy Is Held
Imperative to United States.

Zealand, South Africa, the Irish Free
State, every one Of them a steadfast
friend of our country.
Sentimental, Not Scientific.
What does that statement mean? 1t
means that our sea- policy has been
founded not upon an intelligent con-
ception of our sea interests, but upon
considerations due to our altered po-
litical outlook. We have been, navally
speaking, sentimental, not scientific.
Only once since the tremendous event
of the Revolution have w differed from
Britain on the sea question without
going contrary to our own natural in
clinatiohs and our undoubted interests.
That once was when our navy stood
against the British naval policy when
we were struggling to establish the
Union. Our war with England in 1912
should have been not with England but
with France, whose diplomacy was
abominably false to us, and whose out
RACES against our commerce were far
worse than those of England. We
should have fought against Napoleon,
not for him, just as (after many anxious
and perilous months) we at last fought
against Wilhelm II and Francis Joseph,
not for them.
In Anglo-American naval strength
Admiral Mahan saw the surest hope of
peace. Dispassionate and comprehend
ing minds today see the surest hope of
peace in the same place. An peace is
all we want-the peace o. humanity, of
Justice, of happy progress in the civil
arts. Let us not follow the ignis fatuus
of neutral rights at sea" into the bog
of war. AS we were the first to produce
an undiSputed master of sea questions,
so we should be the last to lose the
vision of the great principles he taught
the principles he gave us, and to civili-
cation in general. as the sound, ripe
fruit of his highly special genius and
his half century of historical and
philosophical toll.
Copyright. 1890. by the Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
TEMPERANCE BODY
DENIES LOBBYING
Letter to CaraWay Declares
Board "Needs No Vindica-
ton and Seeks None"

The Senate lobby committee toda,
had from the Board Of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals a forma
declaration that it has never used any
fund for lobbying purposes.
The board needs no vidication and
seeks none," it asserted in a letter to
Chairman Caraway of the lobby com.
mittee. In answer to those who have
asked that the board be investigated
the letter suggested that any investipa
ton made be extended to cover the
activities of various other religious or
CARNATIONS and the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
Legislative Interests Limited.
The boards "so-called legislative in
terestS are exceedingly limited" the
letter said, "are indicated by the term
public morals and are advanced. If
and when possible, by methods which
are open and above board, constantly
subjected to the fierce light of publicity
and used under the protection of con-
stitutional guarantees of petition. free
press, free speech and public assembly.
AS matter of fact its legislative con-
facts are infrequent and casual"
The communication bore the names
of Bishop William Mcdowell, president
OF the board, and Clarence True Will
son, its general secretary, and referred
to charges made by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts,
several months ago. Tinkham sought to
have the activities of the board in
vestigated.
After outlining the organization and
control of the board the letter said it
was quite generally known" that the
board was interested in the passage
of prohibition legislation and is now
interested in its maintenance"
1T also tries by educational means
TO assist in the establishment Of a BODY
Of favorable opinion tolserve as sound
support for effective enforcement OF
the law" it added.
mo contribution has ever been made
for political purposes, nor for lobbying
purposes, nor has any fund ever beer
used for such purposes" the letter said
Board Seeks No vindication.
''The board needs no vindication and
seeks none" it added. 1T requests nc
investigation, but it stands ready now
and always to offer every facility to
any authorized committee of Congress
which may be interested in the partic-
ulars of its work"
The letter asked that "in order that
1t may not appear that the Senate OF
the United States is lending itself to
the uses Of propaganda intended to
arouse prejudice and in order that no
stigma Of discrimination may attach to
any action TAKEN" any investigation
made into the affairs Of the board be
extended to cover the activities of va
rious other religious organizations of the
different denominations and religions.
ut is further suggested" it added,
that If and when the committee in
uuires into the affairs" of the board.
''it also inquire into the character.
source Of receipts and expenditures and
operations of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment and the
other leagues. associations an societies
interested In the overthrow of the pro-
hibition law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN TAX|-CAR CRASH
Six Others Are Hurt in Traffic
Accidents as Weather
Hampers Drivers.

Traffic accidents on Washington
streets, made dangerous by inclement
weather, resulted in injuries late yester-
day and last night to IL persons. Five
of the total were hurt in one collision
Mrs. Charles E. Mcmahon, 40, OF
1907 Randolph street northeast; Mrs
Mary H. McHugh, As, of 1915 Quincy
street northeast; Miss Maude Murphy
80, of 1902 Quincy street northeast,
and Mrs Arthur A. Donnelly, 38, OF
1909 Thirteenth street northeast, were
treated at Emergency Hospital after
the taxicab in which they were riding
was in collision with another automo-
bile at Tenth and p streets.
Max Kohn, IS, of 1880 Tenth street
northeast, taxi driver, was also treated
at Emergency. John Sprague, 20, of
Indian Head, Md, operator of the
other machine, was uninjured, but was
arrested by second precinct police for
reckless driving.
Two Youths Are Hurt.
Two 1s-year-old youths were hurt at
midnight when their car was in col
lision at Fourteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, with a ma
chine driven by Clifton w. Lane,~ IS,
of 1923 G street southeast. They are
Victor Smith of 545 Fifteenth street
northeast, who received bruises. and
Jesse Hadley of 1876 F street northeast,
a head injury. Both refused to remain
In Casualty Hospital after receiving
treatment.
While crossing Sixteenth street at
Columbia road last evening, Miss Gilda
Bean, %, of 2481 Eighteenth street
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Clarence G. Barber, 444
Massachusetts, avenue. She was taken
TO GARFIELD Hospital, where her injuries
are not regarded serious.
Man Is Injured Slightly.
E. NJ Walton, IS, Of 46 Bryant street,
received slight injuries at o'clock last
evening when he said he was struck by
an automobile operated by Robert H
Ross 81, of 5000 Otis street. The ac-
cident occurred at Second and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Henry R. Burch, 81, Of 200 Indiana
avenue also received slight injuries
when he was struck by an automobile
said to have been driven by Joseph
Blanton of 81 New York avenue, at
Fourth and ! streets.
Nathaniel Davis, 6, colored, OF 1928
Eighth street is said to have run into
the fender of the machine Of Allen
Underwood, 81, Of 5425 Connecticut
avenue, yesterday afternoon at Eighth
and M streets. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
HENRY FORD is DONOR
TO MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS
Million-Dollar Group of Buildings
Given Georgia Institution for
Rural Children.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, January IS
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ford were identified
Monday as the donors of a $1,000, 900
group of four buildings at the Berry
Schools, famous Georgia educational
institution for mountain boys and girls.
Announcement of the identity of the
donos Of the buildings, the last of which
was completed a year ago, was made
following exercises Monday commence
rating the founding of the schools 20
years ago by Miss Martha Berry, daugh-
ter Of Northwest Georgia farmer.
The group of buildings includes a
dining room and kitchen, built at a cost
Of 100000; Clara Hall, girls dormi-
tory, costing 100000; a recitation hall
and a recreation hall and gymnasium,
with laundry in its basement The
latter and the recitation hall together
cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SQUARE DEAL GIVEN
HIM, PARHAM SAYS
Colored Cadet Who Failed at West
Point Is Undecided on
Future Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEEHAWKEN, N. j., January Is
Arriving here with 80 other cadets who
were among "a dismissed from West
Point Military Academy yesterday fla
deficiency in studies, Alonzo S. Parham
colored Chicago youth, last night in
Dictated he has not decided whether to
exercise his privilege of taking an eX-
animation next March in an attempt
to re-enter the academy.
Il must confer with Representative
Oscar de Priest,P he said, land with
my father. I have not made up my
mind"
P9-"c4n evaded the question, "Are
you sorry to leave West Point?"
II never grieve over misfortune" he
told reporters, land accept things as
they come. can't say that I am sorry
to leave, and can't say that I would
be glad to go back.
II was as happy there as any first
class man could be-
Il made friends among both the
cadets and officers and I know that
got a square deal. got credit for
every bit of work that did correctly,
and there was no discrimination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Miss Mary 8. Cline, Head Of
English Department,
Easton (Pa.) High School


as pure water, Nujol aids nature in
carrying away these poisons. 1t is
not a medicine. 1t contains no drugs.
It works naturally, harmlessly.
Most people start Nujol on the adj
vice of their doctor, possibly trained
nurse, or some friend who knows of
its value from personal experience.
Try Nujol for two weeks. You
will be amazed at the results. Know
what it is to feel well, refreshed in
the morning and full Of pep for the
days work or play. Get Nuiol today
at the drug store. It costs but a few
cents day, but It makes you feel
like million dollarsi Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
viii Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. BREMEN.-Before
the war Germany led the world in
knowing how to build passenger
boats. She lost all of them. Now
here she is back where she was.
It's a great argument against war.
It just shows you can lick a nation,
but when you let 'em up they can
still beat you at the same things
they could before, which takes
away about the only reason left for
having war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
CO.OPS BUY GRAIN STOCK.

CHICAGO, January Is R).-Twenty-
three grain co-operatives, which either
have purchased or made application for
stock in the Farmers National Grain
Marketing Corporation, will handle an
estimated 200,000,000 bushels of grain
in the present year, officials of the cor
poration said yesterday.
Recent operations of the corporation
include the purchase of wheat at Min
neapolis and corn at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
r. D. Carey Seeks Senatorsh1p

CHEYENNE, Wyo., January Is (E).-
Robert D. Carey, former governor of
Wyoming, yesterday announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. Former
Representative Charles E. Winter also
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SHOUSE FLAWS TARIFF
BILL OF REPUBLICANS
Democrats and Progressive Coal.
esced to Save Country, He
Tells Kansans.

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans., January IS
Kansas Democrats attending banquet
here last night heard Jouett Shouse
chairman of the Democratic national
executive committee, declare that 1.-The
Democrats in the Senate and the pro-
gressive Republicans coalesced to save
the country from the Smoot- Hawley
tariff 6All."
That bill" Mr. Shouse asserted, sur
passed anything ever attempted in the
way of bounty to industries that had no
better title to the than the desire to add
to incomes already higher than st any
stage in their history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
HALL FUND NOW $1,5ss.2O
Eleven Additional Contributions Given
to Aid Victims of Bomb.

Eleven additional contributions to
the fund sponsored by The Star for
the relief of the family of John Hall,
three members of whose family were
explosion in the holidays, raised the
total to S1,59920 today.
Contributions to the fund are being
received by the cashier of The Star
and will be credited in the columns of
the paper. Among the contributions
received up to IL o'clock today, was
one Of $50 from the Peoples Life In
SlIrance Co.
The names Of the contributors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SEEK NEW WITNESS
IN BOMB TRAGEDY
Man Sought Who Claimed He
Knew Source of Gift
Explosive.

Investigators of the Seat Pleasant
bomb atrocity today disclosed they
were working on a new clue that might
result in clearing up the baffiing triple
Maryland murders.
Frank p. Prince, county officer, re-
vealed he plans to visit Washington be-
fore nightfall to question a man re-
ported to have told several persons he
knew the identity of the person who
manufactured the Christmas gift"
and could tell where the bomb was
made. Prince was assisted in running
out the lead by several other Prince
Georges County policemen.
Of1cials obtained their first informa-
ton concerning the new clue yester-
day. Prince spent the day and half Of
the night interviewing a half dozen
farmers residing in the vicinity of
Mitchellville. It was from these men
that he learned the name of the WASH
ington individual whom he hoped to
see today.
Man Attended Funeral.
The Mitchellville farmers are under
stood to have told Prince the Washing
ton man was seen standing on the
fringe of the crowd which attended the
funeral of Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady and
her baby brother, Samuel Hail. near
Mitchellville few days after the New
Year explosion: 1t was while this man
was at the funeral that he circulated
hn Nrfi1i I,n lie To ho
questioned.
Though several other clues Of a sim
liar nature have been investigated and
proven to be without foundation,
HALL FUND NOW S1,599.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
ORTIZ RUBIO TO LEAVE
GRAND CANYON TODAY
Railroad Officials Guard Time of
Departure and Schedule Of
President-Elect's Train.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz, January IS
-Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Mexico's Presi-
dent-elect, was to leave here today
with his family and staff, bound for
Mexico City by way of the Mexican
west coast route.
Railroad officials closely guarded the
trains schedule and declined to make
known definitely the hour of departure.
Ortiz Rubio's secretary declared the
President-elect would return to this
country for another tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

II used to love a hike over the
hill on a frosty afternoon" writes
Miss Cline. "And then began to be
too tired to start out-too listless to
move. / began to fear the cold.
began to hate my work.
Il had horror Of medicines. So
when the doctor told me to try
Nujol, protested. But this is
different he said. 'Nujol just passes
through the body, lubricating it and
absorbingthe poisons. And, he added,
it won't make you fat. Try it,
Il did try it. My energy began to
come back. began to take my after
school jaunts again. Work seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
CAPT. SEE is RETIRED.
Navy Mathematician to End Ac-
I'VE Duty February 1o.

VALLEJO, Calf, January Is (P)-
Retirement of Capt. Thomas Jefferson
See, "a, professor of astronomy and
mathematics in the United States Navy.
(Ias announced by naval authorities
ct Mare Island yesterday. Capt See,
who has been stationed at the island
n charge of the naval observatory for
The last 81 years, will retire February
19. He entered the naval service in
1899 as a professor of mathematics and
was assigned for a time to the NaHat
Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Smoke Overcomes 20 Firemen.

DETROIT, January is (R.-Clouds
of smoke rising from a small fire in
the basement Of the Commerce Building
here yesterday afternoon overcame 20
firemen who were trying to reach the
source of the flames. All will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
High School Head Learns
Right Way to Keep Well
And finds that simple health rule makes all
the difference between Success and Failure
EVEN 20 wise
nAnnAn A.

EvEN 30 wise
IL q person a.
the head of q high
school depart
ment may have
som ething to
learn about how
to keep well, just
like the rest of us.
So at any rate
says Miss Mary
S. Cline, the Di-
rector of the De-
partment of Eng
lish, Easton (Pa.)
High School. She
allows the use OF
her name in con-
nection with this
announcement in
the hope that her
experience may
b e of value to
other people who
want to be well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

(America's chief external need and peril
are discussed in this article, the twelfth in
series of sea power.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Government restrictions requiring
that proprietors run their establish
ments are handicapping the establish
ment of drug store chains in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
tHUGU
49,. 771,004.28
ended
$50. 449, ss7.Is
z. PERCIvAL WILSON.
Secretary,
H. RoZIER DULANE[-., Jr.,
w. A. H. CHURCH,
WALTER C. CIEpHANE

SuDSCrlDe0
' ese az OF January AE asiS B. LORD.
pdy commission expires october ~. ls5i)
Total number directors Of this company. II.
S:nS ~ IL. 1.:, 1ssS
Ae Geo N Barker Co, . corpOration Of me
S Shs s:git.l st9e. q said .so@psnY one
are no debts Of said company except current
Csigned) C. F.. JACOBSEN.
to:5ned> J. eIiula.AN'
District ~ Colombia. IS:
L J. Shulr,an, secretary Of tie Geo; NJ.
Barker Co. do make oath that the matters
bort and Certificate fa ' of tRe aeo n Barker
~ '0f'ofa0n' cs sla sdp j.. sHuLMAN.
.. Subscribed and sworn a. to before me this
{seaiJ SsisnedS RoBERr z. BRIGGS.
,uv , Notary Publis: wsshinstcsn,' p Pas,
&orae, Model a. Buick: studebekeT, s tut.
Son laws. Sy i sacti lon az FiSelity asr.se
3zth and Florida ave. snnw" Friday; Jan Jan
VIM = R. slandfofd. Deputy te Adm. --''-A'O-'
nS dsSts S$ Gt
LENpERMAN. 5000 Conn. ave: NV. l7'
CHAIRS FOR RENT--sUITABLE FOR BAN
Senets; recentiors. parties or mees,ngs From
UNIrFn STATES STORAGE Co, 4io 10th ST
nv. Metropolitan lG44.
NOT N sUsNEss FOR NIX HEALTH BgT
graphing: Mimeosraphine. Addressine: Print
sssnk sfds. FIFTY r. 3lEs se open $50 s e sn Natl
DUR REPUTATIoN. CONES FROM CARE
within 1000 miles. Just phone and We viii
saYl,A ssSSt. Sgc ri Non MAT I1sS DEIv
we MOVED S YOUR NEI0HS s1Is Z Oh
sa5,eh 81. s IS DAvibsoS TRAAsEER =
PAPERHANoTNd-Ro 50 and up i you
bay c the s5 SsDer; new samples furnished
GONG-DISTANCE MOVING-FOR BET
AY sfTESs co. E5tes s ss4
JOHN g. FRIEDRIcHs. 626 10th st: s.w. l5'
Now is THE TINE TO TRIM GRAPE
HERRELL 72e 10th st. ne. Lin. s64o. l9'
RECORDING STUDIO NOW LOCATED At
k haEe snss s pn ECON res
corded on permanent record. 81.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
From NEW YORK CITY ...........:. JAN. 2s
FROM BUFFALO .-....'.'.....,... FEB !
T TOM NEW YORK CRY '.:............JJAS Il
Special rates for part loads to and from
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC,
4ls 10th St NV. Metropolitan 1S45.
AUTUMN GOLD,
Best Cider on Earth,
Gan be had daily and Sunday until fnrthsI
@rick Pike. hour out
Don Britt, Haberdasher.
IL Formerly at 1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
Now Located
II AT Ia2a ST. NV.
Bet Willard and Washington Hotels.
RANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
Erom New York, Philadelphia. Atlantic CITE
u. j.; Richmond. Va. and Baltimore, Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1919 o Sc. North 1913
Ia Printing Service
81 offering exceptional facilities
q for - discriminating clientele
The National Capital Pres.
12io-l2l2 D ST. NV. Phone National oeso
WROOF WORK
n Of any nature promptly and capabl
looked after by PRACTICAL rooters
KOONS e sSssss u Dl: III q Osss "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. u. u.
Grand Lodge. l. o. o. r. of the District
bf Columbia. will meet in ANNUAL SESSION
sonight at pm. in auditorium Of Odd Fell
end election Of officers and reports of grand
WILLARD p. zEPp, Grand Master.
HARRY Z. ANDERSEN. Grand Secretary
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsi6le for any debts or bills unless con-
Gactsd for by myself OTIS A. FRYE. 1884
THE HOBBY SHOP. FORMERLY AT sis
70 4a7 st. mas nw es seeUnd 9s our Is mSyed
hed & Is once so5s ST. n% ws M Be
January 1880 for 1G'f the election Of o
GERS GERS for the ensuing year and the transac-
Lion Sion OF such other business as may come
~ i. CRAWFORD, President.
hdd de4 ANS N Me Eat5Ss 9s THE
company, for the election of directors and
Before IT, wiz Be Sed at tSe se
sne company, northeast corner of 18th st.
s6h dsx o. axs 1885, at on oedsE the
pERc19lhAhM w RI H9oy see1.. PRESIDENT
4olders Of the Columbia Sand and Gravel
Sce lSs N o1tb e viii be held At its
O. IL o'clock noon. for the purpose Of elect
xls directors IOr the ensuing year and the
transaction of such business as may legally
come before said meeting
c. B. ASHER. President
G. A. BONNET. Secretary
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL,
savings and Trust Company of the District
OF Columbia. to the Comptroller of the Cur
Tency. as required by Section i6 ect of
ConsresS approved October /, 1890, for the
year ended December 81. 1929
Capital stock authorized 81 Ooo non 90
Capital stock actually paid in 900 600 90
Gross earnings for year ended
- December 81, 1929 .......... 77i,0O4 az
9otal expenses for year ended
December 81, 1929 .,... 44o ss7 IL
%ota: amount of debts. being
amount due 51,3e6 depositors ll,O77. S61 A
WILLIAM d. HOOVER, Presfdent
d. Rozier Dulaney, Jr., James d Becker
w. A. H. Church, Victor Kauffnnsnn
Walter C.. Clephane, H PRESCOTT Galley.
Frank StetSon, Edmund D. Rheem
Frank w. Stone. William n Walker
[ranklin II. Ellis, r. S. Huidekoper.
District OF Columbia, SIS:
We, William D. Hoover. president; z. Per-
1sney. ir.. W A. H Church and Walter c.
Clephane, directors of the National SAVINGS
and Trust Company. do hereby. solemply
swear that the above statement Is true. to
THE best OF our knowledge and belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
OF Columbia. to the Comptroller Of the Cur
[ency. as required by Section l6, ect Of
CONGRESS approved October /. 1890, for the
year ended December 81. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

pleasant and my
whole outlook
changed. I was
my old self again,
with en- ough
energy to climb
the m ountain,
and the Joy of
health once more
restored. !"
What is the Sc
cret of Nujol's
success? Just this:
the human body,
like any delicate
mechanism, re-
quires perfect
fabrication to
function properly
and get rid of the
wastepoisonsthat
make us feel dull,
languid, tired,
headachy. Taste
lose and colorlaSs