davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
NAVAL SOLUTION IS SEEN
In NORTH ATLANTIC PACT
Would Be Modelled on Pacific Treaty.
With U. S., Britain, France, Italy
and Germany as Members.

The French memorandum shows the
present strength of the navy at $4,000
tons, whereas the known strength in ac-
tual fighting units is only 100000 tons.
Even the memorandum figure for 1886,
which is 10000 tons, includes only
$4,000 tons in actual fighting value. A
reduction from 10000 tons to $4,000
tons, which the French might conceiv-
ably offer in return for a pact, would
thus be more apparent than real. In
any case, what interests the British,
who are the people principally concern
ed with the French figures, are tonnages
In big cruisers and submarines.
The French now have new eight
inch gun cruisers, plus l authorized,
and they insist they must have 10 by
1886. The British, even as a special
concession, would not like to see them
have more than six or seven. The
French now have 81, 900 tons of eff
fective submarines and under the mem
orandum plan to have 100000 tons by
1886. The British, falling total
abolition of submarines, would, SEEM
ingly, like to get the French down
to about 10000 tons. The discrepancy
here appears almost hopeless. 1t is
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PH|PPS TO RETIRE
AT END OF TERM
Colorado Senator's With
draWaI Expected to Bring
Strenuous Fight.

Senator Lawrence c. Phipps of Colo
RADIO will not be candidate to succeed
himself as a member of the Senate, it
was learned definitely today. formal
announcement of his decision will be
issued in Denver tomorrow.
The decision of Senator Phipps to re-
tire from the Senate at the conclusion
of his present term, which expires
March 3, 1881, became known to some
of his colleagues in the Senate today.
1t is understood that he is anxious to
be relieved of the burdens which the
Office of Senator entail.
Withdrawal of Senator PhippS from
the senatorial race takes another vet
eran Republican out of the approaching
congressional campaign. He was elected
first to the Senate in 1918 and took his
seat March 4, 1919, and was reelected
in 1924 It has been generally agreed
that Senator Phipps could have the Re-
publican nomination to succeed himself
If he desired and that if he were re-
nominated he would probably be re-
elected.
Strenuous Fight Likely.
His retirement from the race is likely
to bring a strenuous campaign both in
the primaries and for the general cleo
ton. A number of Republicans have
been mentioned as probable candidates
for the senatorial nomination. William
v. Hodges of Denver, an attorney and
former treasurer of the Republican ma
tional committee, is among those who
have been in the limelight. Others are
George H. Shaw, former chairman OF
the Republican State committee, at
torney for the city service; George
Berger and James C. Burger, both
bankers. Col. Rice w. Means, former
Senator, who at present is running the
National Tribune, also may get into the
race.
On. the Democratic side among those
mentioned for the nomination Fred
Farrar, former attorney general of the
State, who has been in the past attor-
ney for the Colorado Fuel 81 Iron Co.
and also was at one time president of
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, has
been put forward. Former Gov. William
E. Sweet, who ran against Senator
Waterman and was defeated two years
ago, also would like to get into the race,
it is said. Mr.. Sweet is regarded as a
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HOOVER WORKS DESPITE HOLIDAY:
TWO LEGISLATORS CALL AT OFFICE
Plays Medicine Ball Before Going to His Desk as Usual
Before O'Clock.

There was very little about the Execu-
tive once today to suggest a Govern
ment holiday-especially holiday in
honor of the anniversary of the birth of
the first President.
President Hoover was at his desk as
usual q few minutes before o'clock and
with only a few exceptions his entire
Office force was on duty.
Like his predecessor in Office, Presi-
dent Hoover pays very little attention
to national holidays, at least to the ex-
tent Of declaring one for himself. He
seems always to have work to do and he
may be found bent over his desk on
holidays as on other days. This has
been true since he has been President
and while he was Secretary of Com
merce. Invariably he works harder on
holidays because he has few callers
and he can apply himself to business
without the many Interruptions which
mark his week day activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Mr.. Hoovers only callers were Repre-
sentatives Vestal of Indiana and Bloom
of New York. Before going to the ex-
ecutive office the President INDUCED In
his customary early morning workout
with his medicine ball cabinet In the
rear grounds.
With the typewriters and other eyl-
dence of Office activities humming In
that section of the State. War ard Navy
Building occupied as the temporary
quarters of the President, the remainder
OF that large office building was =
marked contrast because of the holi-
day.
President and Mrs. Hoover, with Sec
rotary Akerson and the chief naval and
military aides. will motor to Alexandria
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to mar
ticipate m the celebration there In COM
memoration of the anniversary of the
birth OF the first President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
LESSONS FROM WASFIINGTON'S
LIFE ARE URGED ON NATION
House Symposium Focuses Attention on
Plans for Celebration In 1882 of First
Presidents Birth.

Lessons from the life of Washington
to guide in outstanding problems Of to-
day were emphasized during a SYM
postum in the House today, which de-
voted the session to focusing Nation
wide attention upon plans for the BIZ
centennial celebration of Washington's
birth in 1892.
The first defiance of the Federal laws
resulted from the problem of intoxicat-
ing liquors, Representative Robert Luce
of Massachusetts, pointed out, describ-
ing how Washington promptly and en-
ergetically crushed the Whisky Rebel
lion He also referred to the centennial
of South Cardinals declaring certain
national laws null and void and warned
that again notification threatens" He
preached law observance.
Representative Luce, whose subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER

BY Wireless to The Star and Chlcago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
PARIS, France, February 22.-The
best hope of making the Five-Power
Naval Conference at London at success
seems to repose in the possibility of a
new security pact. OF the various pro-
posalS advanced in this sense the like
hest just now seems to be a North At
lantic pact including the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Ger
man. and modelled closely on the four
power Pacific treaty, to which we al
ready are a party.
But SuppoSing that Great Britain, the
United States and Italy are willing to
give France such a pact what sacri-
fees would France be willing to make
in return?
For the moment it is impossible to
answer. The chances are, however that
even then a solution would be difficult,
for the reductions France would offer
would be seemingly in global tonnage
and would consist mainly in ships which
already have passed the age limit. The
French figures, indeed, seem especially
drafted in view of some such reduction
in scrap iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
RUBI0 ATTACK BLAMED
TO STRAINS OF ANTHEM
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 22.--The
impulse that caused him to fire the
pistol shot which a fortnight ago
wounded President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
in the jaw was motivated by the clos
ing strains of the Mexican national
anthem, Daniel Flores, the assassin,
told newspaper men today in the first
interview the government has permit
ted with him.
Some of the crowd outside the palace
following the Inauguration took up the
words, Flores said, and as he heard
the strain "Mexicans, at the call of
war, seize your swords and Brides" he
lifted his pistol and fired, emptying its
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SPINACH GOOD FOR BABY? MEBBE.
BUT HE WILL NEVER CRY FOR 1T
Beef Is Most Popular Food With Infants Left to
Choose Own Diet.

self pick his foods and determine in
what quantities to eat them.
Thirteen babies have been under OBJ
Servation during the test. Each infant
has separate chair and table for
meals, with an attendant nurse making
careful note of what each one eats and
how much.
A tray is placed before each baby. 1t
carries variety of foods, including
beef, bone marrow, sweetbreads, liver,
potatoes, carrots, turnipS, caulifower
cereals, sweet and sour milk and many
fruits.
Beef is their favorite food. All are
thriving, SURPRISING the average in
Spinach" DR.. Davis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SANDING PLANS VISIT
TO CENTRAL AMERICA
All Members of Staff Except One
Expected to Leave Mexico
Soon for Yucatan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 22.-Mem-
bers of the staff of Gen Augustine
SANDING, exiled Nicaraguan insurgent
leader, today said that he and his en-
tire staff, except one who is in the mill
tary jail here, will leave Mexico City
shortly for Merida, Yucatan, by way Of
Vera Cruz.
SANDING was said to be planning to
leave Merida soon to visit various Gen.
trail American countries where he has
friends. He has been here several
weeks since he came from Yucatan.
where he had established temporary
home.
Two of his staff were picked up here
by police in connection with the Com
muniSt investigation, but subsequently
were freed. A third still is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BOYS ATTEMPT TO FLIRT
SAVES YOUNG WIFE'S LIFE
Woman Tells Youths of Effort to
Die-Police Rush Her to
Hospital.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 22.-Because
two boys flirted with her, Mrs. Betty
Wilson, %, is recovering today from an
attempt to take her own life
Mrs. Wilson, angered because her hus-
band had refused to take her to a the
alter, went to Lincoln Park, swallowed
poison, lighted a cigarette and awaited
death on park bench. Two young
men approached and attempted to fiirt
with her.
Go away" she said, I'm here to
de-
The youths, frightened, ran to po-
lice who took Mrs. Wilson to a hospital
where 1t was said she would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

was Washington and the Constitu-
tion," reminded his colleagues that
Washington led in the movement re-
sulting in the Constitutional Conven-
ton: that as its president he inspired
confidence in its work, and that his in
fluence was the strongest factor in OBJ
tanning ratification.
Fitting in with present-day plans for
the building of memorial boulevard to
Mount Vernon and with development of
the George Washgington Memorial
Parkway from Mount Vernon to Great
Falls, which he is sponsoring, Repre-
sentative Cramton of Michigan attract
ed interest to the development program
by his address on Washington and the
Potomac"
Representative Moore of Virginia, in
whose district is Mount Vernon and
other shrines connected with the life of
CONTINUED on Page 2, ColumI4.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HONORS ARE PAID
TO EARLY MASONS
Contemporaries of Washing
ton Buried in Alexandria
Given Tribute.
By a stan correspondent Of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February a.
While Alexandria today fittingly COM
memorated the birthday of George
Washington, or Gen. Washington, as
his fellow townsmen knew him, by hold
ing a spectacular military and civic
parade, they did not forget to honor
those whom Washington would have
liked to have had remembered while
the Nation was honoring him.
Grand Masters of Masons Of Al
States gathered in the cemetery at the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House on
South Fairfax street this morning and
placed wreath in memory of the rs
fellow Masons of George Washington
who rest in the church yard.
Following the placing of the wreath.
the grand masters participated in the
unveiling of the restored tomb of VIII
liam Hunter, jr., junior warden in 1889
OF Alexandria-W Washington Lodge, of
which Washington was worshipful mas
ter. The restored tomb was unveiled
by Francis Rhodes Hunter of Washing
ton, d. c., great-great-grandson Of
William Hunter, jr.
Unknown Is HOnOred.
Immediately following the Masonic
ceremonies, the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, aided by members of
the Washington family, paid tribute to
an unknown soldier of the Revolution.
who is also buried in the churchyard.
Over the grave of this unknown soldier
Is a tomb erected by the National
Society of the G. A. r., which was un-
yelled by the late James w. Good. Sec
rteary of War, on the 154th anniversary
of the battle of Lexington, April 10,
1929.
Two members of the Washington FAM
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
CARDINAL PEROSI DIES.
consistorial Congregation Secretary
Is Victim of Blood Infection.

VATICAN CITY, February % DR.
Cardinal Perosi, secretary of the con-
siStorial congregation, died today at the
age Of So, after general blood infec-
ton. His death leaves the College of
Cardinals with % Italians and 80
foreigners.
The cardinal yesterday underwent an
operation to combat the infection. The
cardinal two years ago had foot am
putated to combat the same malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

~ tne ASSoClaIeo FTeSS.
CHICAGO, February 22.-When baby
eyaes for something to eat, he does not,
declares DR.. Clare Davis, want spinach.
The infant may be craving carrots,
orange juice, potatoes, liver, even raw
meat, but never spinach, This is one
positive conclusion she has drawn from
her three years experiment with baby
feeding.
DR.. Davis explained that the expert
ment was predicated on no theory of her
Aowp as to what a baby should eat. The
sole purpose has been to Let baby him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
wilkins Due in BuenOs Aires.

BUENOS AIRES, February % Dr.
The explorer, Capt. Sir George Hubert
wilkins, is expected here today aboard
the steamer Enrique IbSen after a
Summer spent in antarctica during
which he discovered new land on thu
fringe of that continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SCOUT RESCUES BOY.
Holds Up Youth Until Both Are
Saved,

MANDAN, N. OAK, February % up.
Battling the current of the Heart
River, John Dewey, 11-year-old Boy
Scout, saved the life of Forrest Marvin
8, after Forrest and his father, w. P.
Marvin, riding in a duck boat yester-
day, had been tossed into the stream
when the boat overturned.
Marvin, unable to swim, grasped for
his son, but missed him. He then chung
to the timber of viaduct. Seeing the
plight Of Forrest, who was being swept
downstream, John went to the boys
aid, holding up the boy until the two
were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
One Body Found in Ruins of New
Castle, Pa, Fire.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, February %
R.-Four persons are known to have
lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed a small building formerly used
by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a
passenger station at, Edenburg, near
here, early today.
The body of man was removed from
the ruins and firemen reported they
had seen the others, apparently of a
woman and two children, in the debris.
The railroad company recently had
used the building as a warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Two Wounded in German Clash.

AUEN, Germany, February % Dr.
Two persons were wounded and four
others arrested during a clash between
Communists and members of a Nation
alist society at the village of Lietzow
last night, More than score Of shots
were fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Radio Programs on Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

GU. S. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Increasing cloudiness tonight; tomor-
row, probably showers; slowly rising
temperature.
Temperatures Highest, 70, at AIS
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at am.
today. Full report on page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
FOREIGN.
Buffalo Hunters Busy.

The depression which has clouded
Australia is reported to not be touching
the buffalo hunters in the northern
part Of the country. In the last IL
months, it is estimated, $4,000 bulls
were shot. the hunters receiving an
average of IS a hide from exporters at
Darwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
and cooler much cooler tomorrow night;
increasing southerly winds, shifting to
westerly by tomorrow morning,
observation-disclosures and somewhat
cooler tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and cooler, except probably showers in
extreme west portion; much cooler to
morrow night increasing south and
southwest winds, shifting to westerly by
tomorrow morning.
observation-disclosures with somewhat
cooler in west and north portions to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
cooler: much cooler tomorrow night: in
creasing south and southwest winds,
shifting to westerly by tomorrow
morning.
west virginla-Showers and cooler
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
much cooler, preceded by showers in
northeast portion.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Tnermometer-4 pm, IS: 8 pm, 81:
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, 70; am, IS;
noon. 80.
Baronleter-4 pm. 1855; pm,
2sST: Il midnight. 1884: am, 1882;
8 am, 1888; noon, 29.7S.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
$3.50 pm, yesterday. Lowest tempera-
tHre. 20, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, SIS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 5:1s am. and 5:2s
pm; high tide. 1854 am. and 1t:iS
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
Sat pm; high tide, l1:47 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:5s am: sun set&
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:5s am; sun
ssss, 5:5s pm.
Moon rises, 10:47 am; sets s:23 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac. clear. Shenandoah, little
elUudy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
COUP
l. FEAR IN VIENNA
Fall of Schober'S Government
Blamed in Warning to
= MonarchiSt Plot.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VIENNA. September 76-Fears that
an attempt viii be made to restore the
T1apsburg monarchy were expressed to-
day by various Austrian leaders.
The Press Bureau of the powerful
Farmers party Issued warning that
the fall of Chancellor Johann Schober's
government yesterday was unanswered
BY former Chancellor IgnaZ Seipel as
preliminary threat in a nonarchist plot.
Karl Vaughn, who was vice chancellor
under Schober. also gave cognizance to
talk Of a Legitin1ist movement when he
addressed q large meeting of railway
employees last night.
1t is known that certain circles in
Vienna are constantly in communica-
ton with the former Empress Zita, the
Hungarian Legitimists and the Bavarian
Monarchists. Ex-Chancellor Seipel has
been recalled from Oslo, and some OBJ
servers believe he is destined to resume
an important roh in Austrian politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

The Temple or Anon. approached
through a boulevard OF ram-headed
Sphinxes put there by Rameses II.
IS b. FAR the largest and most i'm
p0rtant. After you pass through the
first pylon there is another double
row or pillars. on the right side OF
which II a temple built by Rameses
III. and on the left still another
built by Seti i.
After passing the second pylon
you Will see the most prideful build
ing ever built by man In honor OF
his god. Built by pagans a thou
sand years before Christ, there is
every indication that IL will outlast
any sO-called Christian church edi-
flee now existing.
Let's 20 over "a the west bank Of
the Nile, 10 the tomb or Kameses III.
acknowledged by experts TO be the
finest work Of the reign of this mon
arch. There Is an interesting legend
true-about this. 1t is related that
before this tomb was built a huge
statue az the King. weighing more
than a thousand tons. was erected on
this same spot. In some way this
statue was oyerthrOwn. But the
mystery is how. because Il did not
show signs Of violence anywhere.
Amenhotep III is honored by the
erection Of the Colossi. those statues
which stand grandly alone I'm the
plain. The legend of this Is that
originally there was a temple there
and that the Colossi stood in front
of it. but the temple is gone. van
ished completely.
The attention or the world has
been called recently Ia The Valley
Of tho Tomb OF the Kings. This,
however. Is too much az a subject
TO 70 into here. SO l shall discuss II
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

within the reach Of most Of US. And that Is
perhaps why we regard them SO lightly. Love,
mutual affection. a tiny home, the ~trustful eyes
Of a tiny babe. little pattering footsteps Of
healthy. happy children, serenity. contentment,
these are the gems in life's crown, whose pos
session makes the poorest woman rich
We wonder which you would like to be, the
poor rich girl, or the rich poor girl? The one
has to work to keep her beauty perfect, has TO
watch for and to stave off all signs of age and
deterioration. The other has to work for her
own, so that she may see her youth and beauty
reflected in the lovely glowing faces of her
children to whom she will always appear beau
and womanliness, that is why she does not fear
it. For the evening of her life finds her beauty
increased in the mellow rays of the sinking sun,
and in her children's children she finds her
youth again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

A pearl of great price, To each Of US it
n can have a different meaning. The proud
beauty, naughty in her perfection, wrest-
ing tribute from an admiring world. To her,
the pearl of great price, represents a rare gem,
mined from the dark recesses Of the earth and
cut into a glorious many-faceted stone, a gem
whose sparkling and glamorous beauty will
make a perfect adornment to her own radiance.
There is another pearl of great price. One
which needs struggle, sacrifice and constant
guarding to bring it to perfection. And that
pearl is a tiny pink bud of a baby that is more
precious than any gorgeous jewel. That pearl
is something that makes the poorest woman rich
and the absence of it, makes the richest woman
a tattered beggar for all her rare gems and
wealth.
The only things worthwhile in life are those
which cannot be purchased for cash. They are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Dickey Draws Out yeritzen

But" Dicky went on smoothly.
ION the other hand n must con-
slider the tremendous advantages OF
the offer. and the fact that il Is a
most unusual one 10 be made 10 50
inexperienced a girl. II Is not a mat
ter one can decide at once What
Il your reaction TO II. dear?" He
asked the question as though the
fate OF the world hung upon my an
swer.
at really doesn't matter. doer it?"
l asked demurely. You are Mary's
guardian. and yours must be the
final decision. Also. just at present.
| am as much at sea as you are
IL II SO hard to decide"
Il do not know that you need 10
be reminded" Mr.. Veritzen began.
hesitatingly. but am 3 familiar
with theatrical usage than you are.
and an offer like that cannot wait.
You know"
How long did Cameron give Mary
for de~cision2" Dicky turned TO me.
HE didn't want 70 give her any
time" / rejoined. but he finally
agreed 4 wait until day after tomor-
row"
That's time enough TO put up a
s~kyscraper." Dicky answered flip
PANTY. Suppose we table the reso-