davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
To PROBE
GRAIN SALES
(continasd Froas Paea II

(continued From Page n
ton Of "heavy selling activities. /"
which he placed at the door Of
the Russian government.
The All Russian Textile Syndi-
cate Is q subsidiary Of the Antorg,
the Soviet trading ORGANIZATION
In New York.
Charging that it would Be I'M.
possible for RuSsias to deliver
grain in Chicago in the face Of
B tariff wall 0f ~ cents b
BusIiel, Hyde said Russia might
have been actuated by one Of
two motives, either to deElOtalize
the American farmer by further
depressing wheat prices, and THUS
spread seditior1 and unrest, or
to conduct 'shedging operations"
to protect herself later by pIi.-
chasing futures at q lower price,
on theory that the market is
on q decline now.
Up to Fish Inquiry
Hyde said he would leave it to
the Fish Communist committee
of the House to determine which
motive was the correct one. The
Fish committee resumes its in
vestigation OF Red activities in
the United States September 80
in New York.
Hyde declared short selling by
the Russian government had
contributed TO 4 fall in wheat
prices, if1jitiflg American wheat
farmers at the time when they
were in the midst Of their In
tensive marketing season.
AT the conclusion Of the In
vestigatiotl he had been conduct
ing most Of yesterday, when
ruIi1ors Of heavy short selling by
the Russians reached him from
several iindisclOSed sources. Hyde
last night called upon President
John A. Bufifiell. OF the Chicago
Board of Trade. to take action
In the matter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
$50 COnUicts NO1U
Dep1ited Of Work

CHEYENNE. Wye, Sept. al
uN.S.J Cancellation Of d con-
tract for the employment 0f $50
Wyoming conYiEts IN d shirt fac
tory at the state penitentiary
at HaWlins viii throw ESQ con-
yicts out Of work January i.
The company holding the con.
tract is believed to have been
influenced bs the passage iii the
last session Of Congress, Of the
HaWes- Cooper bill, affecting the
interstate MARKETING 0f prison
made goods.
The cancellation 81 the con-
tract viii present 3 serious prob
lem 10 the State Board Of Chari-
ties and Reform. No plans have
yet been made for the future
employment Of the c0nVictS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Work Under Way
On NeU Structure

Construction work on the new
Department Of Agriculture Build
Ing 10 be erected In the B and c
Streets, Thirteenth and Thir-
teenth.and-a-f1aIf Street South
west Square, was begun yesterday
by the Nelson Pedley Company,
Of Philadelphia.
Concrete Is being poured for
the foundation Of the structure,
which will cover three city
blocks. The unit under construc-
ton now is the center Of the
structure. Congress has appro-
priated $5,750.00O for the entire
protect. The contract Of the
Nelson Pedley Company calls for
completion of the unit in 450
DAYS and totals $2,074, 600.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Hungry Thieues Loot
Policeman Dun's
Refrigerator

TWO hungry thieves last night
took f6odstuff valued Ut IS
from the icebox in the base
ment of the home Of Police.
man TIalla L. Dull, 64OU block
Seventh St. N. w.
Dull reported that he heard
4 noise as though someone we're
trying to open 4 door LEADING to
the first floor Of his house and,
Investigating. saw two young
white men running from the
place. He fired four shots lis
TREY made their getaway III an
automobile.
investigation + { yeaI6 d the
cleaned out BY the burglars.
raided icehox which had Been
Nothing else was missing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Hoover Court Plans
Dealt Blow BY Cuba

rlha Haover Administrat ti0n's $
,1ro1nsal fof American adherence
"a the world Court has been dealt
a heavy blow by the militant atr
fitiide 81 Cuba's TepresentatlVe.
AZ Geneva In preventing final
aenaukance 0f the protocol devised
IA insure American allegiance, AZ
became apparent today.
II Ofestes FefIara, Cuban am
tjassadOr To washington, persists
III Ms refusal t0 permit the pro-
t0c0t "a Become effective, the
hands nf President Hoover VIII pc
tied when Congress meets ~ De
Cuba Aids Antls
Even though Cuba finally bows
Is pressure from other powers,
new ammunition has been ftiTn-
istled To the strong anti World
Court bloc iii the Senate.
The Cuban episode &c Geneva,
when Ambassador Ferfara defied'
representatives Of other nations.
also may bring the World Court
issue more f6rCibly into the cleo
ti0fis ii November.
No statement
state Department officials de-
clined t0 comment on the stand
Of the Cuban Ambassador. Tlley
also were silent upon reports that
Tire United states may be asked
to persuade Cuba to felent IN her
attitude.
The Administration thus far.
IT is said, has maintained hands
of At Geneva. Having expressed
4 WILLINGNESS To become d member
81 the court under the protocol,
which EfVes force to the Arlefi-
can reservations, the Hoover Ad-
mi1istrati6n apparently has taken
no official interest IN the pro
ceedings.
Bustamente Opposed
Strong world Court advocates
saw iii Ambassador F'effara's
stand 4 determination To prevent
justices Of the World Court being
required To maintain permanent
residence abroad. Antonio Bus
tainente, Cuban iurist. i Judge Of
the Court. Is said to have strongly
Objected to this feature.
The opposition OF Cuba to the
revised statutes included the per-
1ianeflt residence Of judges. in
crease In their numbers and in
creased expense uf maintaining
the Court.
Cuba TIRarts Hoover
The objection to permanent
residence Of the judges is regarded
as of prime importance by many
opponents Of the World Court.
Judges who permanently leave
their own countries and live con-
tihually In the atmosphere Of the
Court may lose touch with public
sentiment and develop q tendency
to render arbitrary DECISIONS it
is asserted.
me Hoover Administration has.
repeatedly taken the position that
the World Court battle would not
be precipitAted In the Senate
until the world Court members
had accepted the revised statutes.
Under an ingenious arrangement
the protocol was to become effecs
tive if no member objected. and
Cuba alone upset the arrange
meIlt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
IS KEPT
IN OPERATION
BY LEAGUE
WIN Continue Under Old Law
Until Revised Protocol ls.
Ratified BY It's Members

GENEVA. sept. ~ gTN.S.) "a
resolution to continue operation q
tha fleaQle Court under Its OLD
statttes Until ratification Of the
revised protocol, was adopted Dy
the judicial commission Of the
I,eacue 81 Nations assembly today.
Resoiution, offered BY NJ. Cassia.
of France, expressed hope q
sr,eedy ratification, including the
ROot formula. It was offered fol.
lnwinS objections put forward by
C,iba To certain changes. ...
The assembly as q whole VIII
vote On the resolution next week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Inquest Is Ordered
On Death 6f FIiers

STRUM. Wis, Sept. 90 tI.N.s.).
An inquest was ordered today into
the deaths Of Maurice BOlatld, so,
and, Harry 1nderbo, 81, who were
burned to death when their cabin
monopIane burst into flames and
crashed 20 the ground near the
Borst valley SchoolhUuse near
here late yesterday.
The bodies were so badly
cl1arfed identification was possible
only By the mems positions In
the 4 Mnlc 4gstae pgonerty
ee Be1An - -
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
CAMPBELL FREE
ON BIG BOND
fcSaliaded Frota Paas ~

fcSalfaded From Page ~
III killing Miss Baker. He inti-
mated at the time that Herman,
n. Barrere. q painter, was the
slayer. Government experts
tested the pistol and said that the
bulletS found In the Baker girls
body came from that weapon.
Their statements were e0rrobOf.
sted BY Mai. Calvin Goddard, Of
Chicago, who also tested the biil.
lets and pistol.
Arrested July u
Canipbeli vas first i0cked III
the Arlifleton county Jail on July
81, when he was formally charged
with the murder, and spent sew
eral days Id the Arlington county
jail, but was brought to AleXan-
drta early iii August at the time
of the hearing before commits
siofet Phillips. He has been in
carcefated ever since.
Just Before leaving the court
room, Campbell said:
II am mighty tiCkled that
vas released under Bond.
would have been the most dis
appointed man III the world Il
TIE nearing had gone on ana
1 had been released By Judge
Gf6ner.
Il would then stiii nave been
i fugitive from justice from
the District of Columbia.
Il am going on back to my
home In Virginia Highlands,
with my wife. MY brother 4
going 20 drive me there.
intend To start right where 1
left off, when WAS locked up
on 3tily 21. I intend to carry
on my real estate business rs /
did before.
II am done talking. TaIkins
t0 newspapers ana policemen
eOt me III this Jam. ! have
learned my lesson and from
now on afn dn1e talking to
1IewSpaper men and policemen"
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
FIRE TIP TAKES
FIRST PRIZE

IC6Aliaasd From Pdea II
naOBiie while piayias near his
home.
Eighkyear-Old Edith May
Kitchen, 641C st. N. W., badly
burned on the back and head
when her cf6thirk Becomes
limited While fjIayiHg with
matches Iii the yard Of hef
home.
Police Headquarters detectivs
car wrecked when 1t cOIIides
with truck at corner Of Fifth
ana Pennsylvania Avenue South
east.
Mrs. Pearl SpivdCk, Of 800
block UeIafield ri. NJ WI, com.
mits suicide by inhaIing gas.
AdditiOrGI information 6f an
important nature fegarding
the fire 1T VFarrehtOn, Va; in
which five persons were burned
to death. &.
Unidentified foBbsr holds Up
M. I'll. CoIIifis, lii charge Of 3
gas station 1t FOrestyiIIe; Nd,
arr rObs the cash drawer Of
more than $50.
Physicians automobile col
lides with another car and
crashes into areaWay surround
ing apartment house at Con.
necticut Avenue and M Street
Maynard Maynard VI. Harrison, 800
block Fourteenth St. N. w.
sIugged and robbed 0f $40 On
the main road near Camp
k1tlmphreys, Va. By two sol
diers, Whofa lie had picked mp
ii washington.
BABY Wandefs of
Twenty month Oid waiter
Kent, Of 3is1 Fourteenth ST.
N. W., wanders away from
home and Il taken BY police TO
the Tenth precinct station.
Carter Gibbs, Of Culpeper,
va, fatally irsslred when stfiitk
by steam shovel while working
Oil the f16Ovet Road near Presi-
dents vacation grounds at
Rabfdali Camp.
Zoo officials t6 acquire I've
Big to feed To rev snake.
New model airpIAile being
constructed ty AlexaMdef J6r-
dah6gIOw, Of 1122 Ninth st.
N. w.
Woman having nightmare IA
home, rear Seventeenth and
s Streets Northwest, attfacts
crowd WHO sttfmhfOned police
believing that she was being
Richard MAY. 2SS block F6tif-
teenth st. N. W., injured when
his bicycle is hit by automobile
near Florida Avenue ana II
Street Northeast.
Automobile carrying Pen1ls-
syIyania tass hits laundry
waeOYs at Vermont Avenue ana
K Street Northwest.
The times win distribute $50
more in prizes next week. #
YOU are not among the prize win.
nefs today, keep your eyes and
ears open and telephone the
News Tip Editor as soon as any.
Biiing happens. Perhaps you will
" afn0ik the winners next week
It Is important to call i'm.
mediately, as the first person CIV.
IfiE the tip usually wins the
prize. Call Between ESQ &. h,
and 8 8. "a. After 8 p. ID. Bot.
tle up thA inform Aatieh until tnt
nAxk aoEnine.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MilliOndtre's Wife
Sues for DiLOtce

DENVER, Sept. 20 dNS0.
Mental cruelty was the charge set
forth today III d divorce suit filed
here by Gladys Hart Phipps
against Lawrence @. Phipps, it,, .
millionaire in his own right and
son Of United States Senator
Phipps, reputed to be Colorado's
richest man.
The couple have three children
Joan, ~: Diana, "a, ana Mary
Han Rhir xheH haaa lasl
married IS yeSIES. We
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
international Tibet
JdtIed III Germany

KARLSRUHE, Germany, sept.
90. I.NS.) Herbert SandowsM,
notorious international character
wanted In various cities Of
Afiierica for burglary of wealthy
homes, today was sentenced to
four years at hard labor on Iiu-
nitrous ctiAfges, including bur
SIary, theft, house teaking and
3ail.breakiAg.
HG red he Hfoke out Of
tfig Tekeler. jail q few days be-
f6fe Ills legal release, III order
Is escape arrest by the Atleri-
Can Authorities who want to do
aslay With ME because / tried to
spy otit 4 new American poison
sac q
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Chesapeake Beach
Is LurtnO Fishermen

Special attention will be de-
voted by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway to catering to fishermen
during the remainder Of the pres
ent month. and the angling sea-
son will come TO q climax on Sun.
day, September 28, with q special
fisherlrien's excursion for the Isaac
Walton League Of America.
Meantime. railroad schedules
are arranged SO that practically
every day is d fisherfnen's exclr-
sion, since the District anglers are
now able to leave for the beach
at 8 d. m. and to spend practically
the entire day there.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
| Thief Killed
M ig1st With Police

Il31l1AW, Mich, Sept. 20
VIC. j flames Taylor, 40, was
Sisln today III I'D exchange Of
6lffl6t With sheriff's deputies
m surprised him as He was
sE siiil potatoes from i farm,
sliifiI niles west Of here.
Tavior. who had served q
srisoa sentence for shooting ut 4
Sf,Iiceniar, was loading potatoes
iTst0 4 parked car when the
dSDutiEs turned 4 flashliSlt on
liifsl. The thief drew q pistol and
5IfEd &c the officers. who re.
turned the fire. A bullet pierced
TaYlorls heart.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

The suggestion for the good
will presentation Of the cup
was made By win Rogers, IA
NOUS huInorist, who called Sir
Thomas the worlds best loser.
Mayor walker asked that
contributions be sent to the
City Hall Of New York, or to
the office Of Barron Collier,
40 wv. Forty second ST., New
YORK.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

AIajor Fltzmaaflce gland.
Fitzmaurice, who had no diff
ficulty entering the country
when be came as one Of the
first fliers to make an east-t0-
west flight across the Atlantic.
presented d, visa yesterday
which immigration inspectors
said had been Cancelled. The
visa, however. was one which
he had obtained on q previous
visit and which he had re-
t1ewed in March.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

ship Of q com
mittee the
purpose OF
which is to
raise funds
for B cup to
be presented
To Sir Thorn
as Upton,
o W er of
S Ii a m i ock,
who recently
lost the yacht
race at New
,,s,,s - n -
C orn eIiuS s
va n d erbilt,
owner of En-
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Duchess IL Aasta 8 fractured
leg, which the duchess assisted
~ dressing.
The King and Queen of Italy
teIephoned their sympathy for
the Injured duke to the duchess
immediately upon hearing Of
the accident.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Bo0TI E0OER SHOT

San FfEANCfSCo, sept. 20
s(fN shot beti6at1 the heart,
I 6iiis Tofst, alleged bootlegger,
go ii i critical condition In d
66SSitfi here today. He told
kt lie was ali6t by two men
No had telebE6ned hinh to de.
49, Nduof,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

a G r q S 5 bnG
Atlantic In
the Bremen
in 1928, was
admitted to
this country
yes t e + d ay
aftei. an err
ror W hich
detained him
or several
hours aboard
the liner Re
lance, on
which he ar.
rived here
from u n
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
HITLER Chief
C[UBBED BY .
POLICE
Joseph 0oebbeIS Cracked on
hsad Ii street. Clash, But
Plan fCt puisSh Is Denied

BnktfN sept. 40 t1NsJ.
Eleven mehAbefs Of the National
socialist (Faseistl party we're
taken into custody today follow
Ia Minor street clashes, In which
flttfafer Nf injuries were reported
J0se5h G6kbbels Berlin lieuten-
Ant 81 Ad0h Hitler. FAscist leader,
Who has earned the sobfiQuet Of
sstsssolif1i 81 Germany was re
PORTED to have been af1ong those
lrijtIfea.
stand BY Order
Th6 Priissian ministry, defying
the National Socialists, announced
that its order prohibiting the
weafiiig Of Fascist uniforms would
not be fekCitided.
Eleven Fascists were arrested
after clashes with police.
The eiastieS took place as q re-
suit Of demo 6iistfat lions which fol-
lowed refusal BY the Prussian min
istry Of the interior to lift ban
on 3 scheduled procession Of 5000
FasCists In P0tsdaEla on September
Using the wide influence born of
theif tremendous gains Ia last sun
days Election, the FaseistS openly
demanded resembling of this ban,
together with demands for dissolu-
ti0d t the Berlin city council and
tiis PftsstA11 Diet.
Struck Bs Policeman
Guebbels was reported to have
been struck on the head BY p0-
licen&fa's club.
Conservative elements In the
German press joined with the gov
eminent today in fatty denying
rglf10rs 81 4 contemplated Fascist
I ssh, !, which already caused q
terrific slump Iii security prices on
tas Berlil1 bo6fse.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

use, despite
her status as
3 duchess.
Her son, the
Duke Of Spo-
Ieto, was in
jured yester-
day when a
conn e citing
rod on his
spec dbo at
broke while
he was racing
at the rate Of
SO miles an
h our. The
duke suffered
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
HkY. TAYLOR THGsTEE

ThE REV. Dr. james ii. Taylor.
Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, has been elected q trtls-
zee 81 the union The0l6gical Semi.
nary, one Of the oldest sef1inafies
ID the country, &C 4 meeting Of
tle fvkod 81 Vifeiia Of tie South.
sfh Pc B q ehtrcM
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,O48, 600, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l4T, 600. 900.
Customs receipts, $40, ,442; ;66T 81.
Treasury balance, $204, ,T26. .244.09.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

w a S wit h
dra wn two
years q q b,
will soon Of
ficially repre-
sent his coun-
try again, it
was announc.
ed here yes
terday.
T h E Il 3 W
g . vernment,
W hich the
United States
did not rec
ogniZe until
two days ago,
uftnw fIan ,ana
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MAJOR Walker to Help
Linton Get d Cup

Jimmie Walker, popular
mayor Of New York City. yes
terday accepted the chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

AAGek TIE CeS- NJ III. MAIHRAN
satiol Of the revolution was
informed yesterday b ythe State
Department that Malbran is
acceptable.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Duchess of AOstG
PrOUes She's Nurse

The Duchess Of Aosta, Of
ITALY, yesterday found that her
training in nursing could be Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Old ii. s. Visa Delays
MaiOr Fttzris0uftce

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
Major James F'itzmauriCe, irish
Free state aviator. who flew
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Former Ambassador
Is Named Here 4g0iR

Manuel +. Malbran, former
ambassador to the United
States from Argentina, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Unbusinesslike Government.

While the prodigality of Chicago,
leading to virtual bankruptcy, has held
public attention lately. it is by no means
the only case Of bad business manage
ment on the part Of American govern
mental establishments. 1t is merely a
spectacular revelation Of the DISPOSE
ton to ignore the principles of correct
administration that prevails almost
throughout the country. There is
scarcely state government that is not
so loosely or so badly organized and
operated that It Is costing far in excess
Of need and is rendering consequently
less than normal service to the people.
Similarly, city management in the
United States, save in q few instances,
Is VIGOROUSLY extravagant and, COM
pared with business management, in
eficient.
Recently revelations have been made
on this score in the State Of New
Jersey. where a disposition prevails to
clean house in the State government.
The governor. in cooperation with the
audit and finance committee of the
Legislature, has retained private or
ganization specializing in the study Of
public administration for q survey Of
what has been formally called the $50
called system Of government" in vogue
in that state. The report Of the insti-
tute has just been made public, recon-
nlending q sweeping revision of the
whole State government structure, in
GLIDING the regrouping Of all boards,
agencies and commissions into fourteen
bureaus. The inquirers found that the
administrative portion Of the govern
rnent now consists OF twenty-five inde-
pendent ofhcials. eeventy-two boards
and commissions, with q total of more
than i've hundred members, and twenty
other agencies. The total number OF
persons represented in these boards and
commissions is greater than that in the
Congress Of the United States, and Of
the whole group only the governor Il
an elected ofilcial. The institute states
II . private corporation spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

The war veterans In Congress, veter-
ans OF military and naval service, as
distinguished from the veterans of leg
islative battles, met this week to elect
officers OF their social association. Rep
resentative Franklin r. Korell of Ore
gon was chosen president and Repre-
reSentative John j. McSwain of South
Carolina, secretary. Twenty members of
the Senate and rs members of the
House have war service records, a sig
able group. The dean of the corps Is
Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina,
who served in Lees army for the entire
duration Of the Civil War, was wounded
three times, has been in Congress for
nearly 20 years and is this week cele-
brating his eighty ninth birthday.
X X y X
One by one old institutions disappear
In the face of the drive for eficiency
The $3.50 gold piece, ever in demand as
q Christmas gift token, and familiar in
earrings and pendants and bangles OF
the crinoline era, but never popular as
circulating medium, is the latest To
go. Secretary Mellon has asked Con-
greSs for authority. to discontinue It's
coinage. 1t Is an expense to mint. q
nuisance to banks, and IL withdraws
gold from circulation, for the tiny gold
pieces once paid out over the counter
seldom return, says Mr.. Mellon.
Copyright, IeS0J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Social Service Traced
To Thirteenth Century

To the Editor Of The star;
was much interested in Mai. Arthur
j. Fynn's article. especially 'the note. y
True there are few who know the
origin of the Social Service work. I be-
lieve am not misquoting history when
Z go back to the thirteenth century and
md the Ffiars were q conception OF
rnonaStic life-the coming of the
Friars uatin Frater, meaning brother)
The foundation of this order (Social
Service) was the work of two men, st.
Francis in Italy and st. Dominic in
Spain; st. Francis work was with the
poor, lepers and social outcasts. Hence
the work of the Franciscan Order con-
tinues. ST. Dominic was q clergyman
and student of theology, ordained, he
went to France; labored for 10 years
among the heretical sect known az the
Albigenses. The Dominican Order grew
out Of band Of 10 In number who
assisted him.
Hence the Dominican Order Of today.
The Franclscans worked especially IN
the Slums of cities.
The DominicanS addressed them
selves to educated and upper classes.
The two orders are widely known as
missionaries and teachers.
When We are so loyal to our Social
Service, work. let us try to learn the
true history Of II. It Is true as our
Comdr. Flynn says. There must be q
thoroughnesS of method.
MRS. JOHN RAYMON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Country Doctor
Paid High Tribute

From the Fort Worth star-Telegram.
An East Texas village doctor, dying
Saturday at the age Of 80, commanded
an obituary on the front page of several
Texas metropolitan dailieS. The physi-
clan was DR.. George Samuels of APP
pleby, near Nacogdoches, who had prac-
ttced In his locality for SO years.
The incident is one which attestS the
reality Of the understanding Of news
possessed by the papers which so
played up" the item. The memories
OF most of US go back to the era of the
country doctor, the family physician or
the general practitioner, institutions Of
great worth which have almost totally
disappeared under the avalanche Of
specializing which has filled the world
of medicine.
There are few general practitioners
lett. DR.. SamuelS, whose So years Of
practice spanned the era between the
frontier and modern times, was vet
eran Of veterans. The dispatch report
ing his death says that "he was among
the best loved of country doctors Of the
last three generations In East Texas"
That is the key to the character Of
the country doctor. He was sometimes
respected, sometimes paid. but always
loved. If that was reward enough for
o lifetime Of sacrifice and abnegation,
al OF them could count their lives sue
cessful.