davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

Friday night the locals tangle
with the Osakis cagers in what
promises to be tight battle. The
Freshmen have also arranged a
preliminary with the Osakis Fresh
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

A chunk of masonry weighing
more than 500 pounds fell six inch
es from a baby carriage contain
ing 8-months-old Ethel Ryan, of
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Josephine Dickson Parker

The funeral of the late Josephine
Dickson Parker who passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
CONTINUED From Page six,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

Mrs. Clara Curtis, of st. Louis
drove off with her umbrella an
armed bandit who tried to hold
her up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

ships, aircraft carriers and the vessels
exempted under article 8.
Article IS contains o definition Of
cruisers and destroyers.
Cruisers are defined as surface yes
sells Of war other than capital ships or
aircraft carriers, the standard displace-
ment Of which exceeds / $50 tons, or
with q gun above 5.1-inch caliber."
Cruiser Category Divided.
The cruiser category Is divided into
two subcategories mainly, those carry
ing guns above 6.1-inch caliber. and to
those with guns below that size, re-
spectively.
Destroyers are defined as Surface
vessels, the standard displacement of
which does not exceed 1850 tons, with
guns not above S.1-inch caliber"
The total tonnage in the cruiser. de-
Stroyer and submarine categories, which
(ContinliAd On Tenth PaQe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ARTICLE xxi.

The following are accepted as estab-
lished rules of international law:
Cd In their action with regard to
merchant ships, submarines must con-
form to the rules of international law
to which surface vessels are subject.
CID In particular, except in case of
persistent refusal to stop on being duly
summoned, or of active resistance to
visit or search, q warship, whether sur
face vessel or submarine boat, may not
sink or render incapable of navigation
q merchant vessel without having first
placed passengers, crew and ships
papers In a place Of safety. For this
purpose the ships boats are not re-
garded as q place of safety unless the
safety of the passengers and crew IS
assured, in the existing sea and weather
conditions, by the proximity of land. or
the presence of another vessel which Is
in a position to take them on board
The high contracting parties invite
all other powers to express their assent
to the above rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

possessed BY each high contracting
party under the Washington treaty,
each high contracting party IL permit
ted to retain for training purposes ex-
clusively the following vessels:
United States-One capital ship CAR
kansas or wyoming.
FrAnce-Two surface vessels. one Of
which may exceed 5000 tons (3,04S
metric tons) standard displacement.
United Kingdom - One capital ship
Iron Duke.
Italy - Two surface vessels, one of
which may exceed. 5000 tons (3,04S
metric tons) standard displacement.
Japan One capital ship (HiyeD
three cruisers (Kuma class.
OBJ Vessels retained for training pur
poses under the provisions OF paragraph
(a) shall within six months of the date
on which they are required to be dis
posed of be dealt with as follows:
CAPITAL SHIPS.
The following Is to be carried out:
% Removal of main armament guns,
revolving parts Of all bargettes and tur-
rets, machinery for operating turrets:
but three turretS with their armament
may be retained in each ship.
CD Removal of all ammunition and
explosives in excess of the quantity re-
quired for target practice training for
the guns remaining on board.
90 Removal Of coming tower and
the side armor belt between the fore
most and aftermost barbettes.
% Removal or mutilation of all tor
pedo tubes.
(5) Removal or mutilation on board
of all boilers in excess Of the number
acquired for q maximum speed of IL
knots.
2. Cruisers retained by France, italy
and Japan.
Q) Removal Of one-half of guns; but
four guns Of main caliber may be re-
tanned on each vessel
I'd Removal Of all torpedo tubes.
80 Removal of all aviation facilities
and accessories
90 Removal of one-haK Of boilers.
Cc) The high contracting party cor
cerned undertakes that vessels retained
in accordance with the provisions of
this section shall not be used for any
combatant purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

shall be deposited at London as soon
as possible. Certified copies of all the
process VerbauX of the deposit of ratifi-
cation will be transmitted to all the
high contracting parties,
2. AS soon as the ratification of the
United States of America. or His
Majesty the King of Great Britain. Ire
land and the British dominions beyond
the seas. Emperor of India, in respect
OF each and all of the members of the
British commonwealth of nations as
enumerated in the preamble of the
present treaty and of his Majesty the
Emperor of Japan have been deposited.
the treaty shall come into force in re-
spect OF the said high contracting par
ties.
3 On the date of the coming into
force referred to in the preceding para
graphs, parts l, w. r and of the pres
ent treaty will come into force in re-
Spect to the French Republic and theI
Kingdom of Italy If their ratifications|
have been deposited at that date; other-I
wise these parts will come into force in
respect of each Of these powers on the
deposit of their ratif1cations.
Z. The rights and obligations result
ing from part OF the present treaty
are limited to the high contracting par
ties mentioned in paragraph of this
article.
The high contracting parties will
agree as to the date on which, and the
conditions under which, the obligations
assumed under the said part by the
high contracting parties mentioned in
paragraph of this article will bind
them in relation to France and Italy;
such agreement will determine at the
same time the obligations OF France and
Italy In relation to the other high con-
tracing parties.
ARTICLE XIV.
After the deposit Of the notifications
of all the high contracting parties, his
Britannia Majesty's Government In the
United Kingdom, Great Britain and
Northern Ireland will communicate on
their behalf, the provisions inserted in
part 4 of the present treaty to all gov
ernments, inviting them to accede
thereto definitely and without limit Of
time.
Such accession shall be effected by a
declaration addressed to his Britannia
MaJeStyS Government in the United
Kingdom, Great Britain and Northern
Ireland.
ARTICLE XVI.
The present treaty, of which the
French and English texts are both
authentic, shall remain deposited in the
archives of his Britannia Majesty's Gov
eminent in the United Kingdom. Duly
certified copies thereof shall be trans
mitted to the governments of all the
high contracting parties. In faith
whereof the above named plenipoten-
tiarieS have signed the present treaty
and have afhxed thereto their seals.
Done at London, the 22d day Of April. =
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

(Contlnuep on Tenth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
LEASE ON RANDOLPH
COLLEGE DISCUSSED
Pennsylvania Interests Reported
Negotiating for Use of Girls
School ct Danvills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 22.-Pennsyl-
vania interests are reported to be nego-
tiating for the lease of Randolph Macon
Institute, girls college here. which faces
extinction because of financial dim
cultieS.
Two representatives have been here to
confer with the local trustees, members
OF which have declined to identify the
interests until the negotiations proceed
further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Japan.


PART 8.
The President of the United States OF
America, His Majesty the King of
Great Britain, Ireland and the British
Dominions Beyond the Seas, Emperor of
India, and His Majesty the Emperor OF
Japan, have agreed as between them
ARTICLE XIV.
The naval combatant vessels of the
United States, the British Common
wealth of Nations and Japan, other than
capital ships, aircraft carriers and all
vessels except from limitation under
Article VIII, shall be limited during the
term of the present treaty as provided
in this part 8, and in the case Of special
vessels, as provided in Article XII.
ARTICLE XIV.
For the purpose of this part 3 the
definition of the cruiser and destroyer
categories shall be as follows:
Cruisers-Surface vessel of war, other
than capital ships or aircraft carriers,
the standard displacement of which ex-
ceeds 1850 tons Il $50 metric tons), or
with a gun above 81 inches (130 nm
caliber.
The cruiser category is divided into
the following subcategories:
Ia Cruisers carrying a gun above 81
inches Q55 mm.) caliber;
OBJ Cruisers carrying a gun not above
81 inches U55 mm.) caliber.
DeStroyerS-Surface vessels Of the
standard displacement of which does
not exceed 1850 tons Q,880 metric
tons), and with a gun not above 81
inches Q30 mm.) caliber.
ARTICLE XVI.
l. The completed tonnage ip the
cruiser, destroyer and submarine cate
gories, which Is not to be exceeded or
December 81, 1885, Is given in the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22


Rules for Replacement.
Section 1.
Except as provided in section 3 Of
this Annex and Annex of the present
treaty, a vessel shall not be replaced
before 1t become lover age" vessel
shall be deemed to be lover age" when
the following number of years have
elapsed since the date OF Its compile
ton:
ca For O surface vessel exceeding
5000 tons (3,04S metric tons), but not
exceeding 10000 tons 00,160 metric
tons), standard displacement:
% If laid down before the list jan
uary, 1920; Is years.
(2) II laid down after the 3lst De-
cember, 1919; 40 years.
(b) For a surface vessel not exceed
ing 5000 tons (3,048 metric tons)
standard displacement:
% If laid down before the LIST JAN
uary, 1921: IL years
~ If laid down after the 3lst De-
cember, 1920; Is years.
(c) For submarine; Is years.
The keels of replacement tonnage
shall not be laid down more than
three years before the year in which
the vessel to be replaced become "over
age" but this period is reduced to two
years in the case of any replacement
surface vessel not exceeding 5000 tons
(3,04S metric tons), standard displace-
ment.
The right Of replacement is not lost
by delay in laying down replacement
tonnage.
Section :.
Except a. otherwise provided in the
present treaty, the vessel or vessels,
whose retention would cause the maxi
mum tonnage permitted in the cate
CORY to be exceeded, shall, on the COM
pletion or acquisition of replacement
tonnage, be disposed OF in accordance
with Annex II to this Part II.
Section 3.
In the event Of loss or accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

standard displacement, the caliber of the
largest gun.
(B) The date of completion. together
with the foregoing particulars relating
to the vessel at that date.
The information to be given in the
case of capital ships and aircraft car
rlers is governed by the Washington
treaty.
ARTICLE XII.
Subject to the provisions OF Article II
of the present treaty, the rules for dis
posal contained in annex II to this
part II shall be applied to all vessels of
war TO be disposed of under the said
treaty, and to aircraft carriers as de-
fined in Article III.
ARTICLE XII.
/. Subject to any supplementary
agreements which may modify, as be-
tween the high contracting parties con-
! cerned, the lists in annex III Of this
| part II, the special vessels shown there
in may be retained and their tonnage
| shall not be included in the tonnage
subject to limitation.
2. Any other vessel constructed
adapted or acquired to serve the pur-
poses for which these special vessels
are retained shall be charged against
JIG SoAHiase VI Vic apPloPA 4aIe CoIn-
blatant category. according to the char
! acteristics of the vessel, unless such
vessel conforms to the characteristics
of vessels exempt from limitation under
Article VIII.
.. Japan may, however, replace tn,
minelayers Aso and Tokiwa by two new
minelayers before 81 December 1896
The standard displacement Of each
of the new vessels shall not exceeG
of the new vessels shall not exceed 5,08t
metric tons; their speed shall not exceeG
20 knots, and their other characteristic
shall conform to the provisions o
Paragraph (B) of Article VIII. Tn
new vessels shall be regarded as Specia
vessels, and their tonnage shall not b
chargeable to the tonnage of any com
blatant category. The ASo and Tokiwi
shall be disposea Of in accoF nee witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
PART 5.
ARTICLE XIII.

The present treaty shall remain In
force until the 31st December, 1886
subject to the following exceptions
ID Part w shall remain in force
without any limit of duration.
90 The provisions of articles III, w
and v and Article II, so far as may re-
late to aircraft carriers, shall remain in
force for the same period as the Wash
ington treaty.
Unless the high contracting parties
should agree otherwise by reason of a
more generally known agreement limit
ing naval ornaments, to which they all
become parties, they shall meet in con-
ference in 1885 to frame a new treaty to
replace and to carry out the purposes of
the present treaty, 1t being understood
that none Of the provisions of the pres
ent treaty shall prejudice the attitude
of any Of the high contracting parties
as the conference agreed to.
ARTICLE XIV.
l. The present treaty shall be ratified
by the high contracting parties In &C.
cordance with their respective constitu-
taonal METHODS and the ratification
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
-O-O-O-
No Aliens Among Our Indians

10 doubt the citizenship of people whose ances-
tors were the first residents of America does seem
strange Yet any number of people are heard to won
Inc answer, as given by the Federal Board of Indian
commissioners, is that all Indians without exception
are citizens P'-0i'
However, Indians are not citizens bv virtue Of
14ejr ancestry or their original claims to native land
Until about six years ago onlv two thirds of tbano
had become citizens through series of special enac
nents An act passed in june 1924 extended citizen
snip to all those still outside the fold
whether Indians are voters not is dependent,
as in the case of all American citizens mon fha Laws
OF the state and district in which they live The great
majority of adult Indians are either actual Or noten
lal voters but it would be extremely difficult to e
innate how many of these really exercise their rights
thirty years before they were pronounced citizens Of
the United States "a
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
!a!tN5!'lt w altl5!'lt FHzH5@9 HzH5@
l&BB1R2(G}(eeEEBB,ARTOAIMz y 81 BR( 2G}ee {: BAL : OIA4I
"9f Il aaan Dir, Slrall 1ie Gtur AnatnP"

is the ageod question: asked the side Of every bier
5zSs And what can one say in answer to it?
Every one OF us taught in childhood to believe in God and
The world just happened say some men eft created s
through the operation Of natural laws"
But who OF what established the laws and set them
to operating? '1 OCT '"eN
When you can dump load of bricks on corner lot and
lei e Watch them arrange themselves house-vhen Won
car empty handful of springs and wheels and screws on nv
desk ana let me see them gather themselves together into
Vatct Will be for believe that all these thousands
OF worlds could have created balanced and SET h o
their orbits all without anv directing intelligence a. III
Moreover IT there intelligence in the universe then
the universe has created something greater than tsefo
has created you and me-
Is easy believe that a universe without nersona, could
have created us who have personality? ~
Isn't it easier to believe that personality is litv part
OF the great peradng Personality that has created and now
permeates the universe?
And if there be a Personality in the universe C1od
what kind of God is He?
lie must be at least good you or l. He could not
have made better than Himself The worse can not create
the better. N
And He is good God is reasonable to suppose that He
would have planted in human hearts this nquencbe yearnng
fol Immortality, and left that yearnng unsats6ed?
You and [ would not have done so.
Go where you will from the most savage race 70 the most
cultured you will find that instructive that death
not the end Would good God plant that assurance in his
creatures merely to mock them?
Without immortality the world iS answerless riddle We
are born struggle up through slow years of deveopment
and just as we have reached highest point usefulness
off,
1t is hard for believe in universe that made itself
ana nat ruhesSy casts away its most precious possession
human personality.
1t is easier believe that behind the universe is guiding
Intelligence of whose personality my tiny spark that
shall not go out while He lives.
If prove that this So neither can anv one prove
to that it is not so.
And until dsprove it. find it easier more
helpful, efficient, believe.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
TWILIGHT SLEEP'


SOUNDS almost alluring, doesn't Gives one sort of
dreamy feeling just to think of it, Yet as used in medicine
ana quackery as WE'LL it of the most deadenng com
Onatlons OF drugs we have at command
Inc orlg1nators of the formula known as III M c."
GAINED at hTst that thigh might be ampuated without pain
uoer IT'S influence The attention the medical world was
actea nat was good many years ago; and the best
surgeons OF America still using the safer method of
nener anaeshesa twilight Sleep dropped back its very
hmlted sphere and stayed there i
yoscn Morphn and Cactn the ingredients the
compound the hrst two most powerful drugs and the
more SO when used IN combnaon the latter has anv
eTeet at ALL very negligible My experience with
led me to abandon early in its history as too
dangerous to tamper with. ~ wv
. FOR instance a patient of mine an inebriate was in
deun mania; he had not slept for four
Gays Having tried everything else, in despair gave him
Ge' Gose OF the new twilight sleep Welt worked; within
Ve minutes the man was snoring loudly, almost blue
from cyanoss @ he breathed only six times per mnue
stayed at his bedside fourteen hours the poison
aWay-neve more anxious before or since When he awoke
ne declared looking wildly about him. that he had been
drugged! ~ " N 0N
tod him If he hadn't then there had been man
drugged He Immediately ordered his belongings packed and
lett town and didn't blame him blamed myself and the
new twilight Sleep Now only use the stuff in eighth
grain doses to soften the terrible pains chidbh-and
haven't used it even that way in fifteen years
he quack, however, twilight sleep as slogan
thing
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
-O-O-O-
Grating UpEfters

Some time ago the commissioner Of n,hlo ,,,o1
iare OF New York declared that many so-caed char.
liable agencies divert to the use of their own
the public O'''0''eo Arono
This statement was made before co,,foro,,oo o4
cnantles and corrections and coming from s11ch an
authoI1tatlVe source is entitled to consideration
Many "welfare" campaigns are conducted hv nro-
1essonal workers on percentage basis whereby the
benefits according to the commissioner These "no
ciai workers are often only social parasites Who ex
plot the generous impulses Of the ordinary citizen fo
their own profit and gorfication. -0l
lhls should not deter charitably inclined persons
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BEDOUIN LOVE SONG

By Bayard Taylor
! from the Desert I come to thee
IN a stallion shod with fire:
and the winds are left behind
n the speed of my desire.
Under thy window | stand,
And the midnight hears my cry:
love thee, love but thee,
With a love that shall not die
I'LL the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves Of the Judgment
Book unfold!
.ook from thy window and see
1y passion and my pain;
lie OH the sands below,
And | faint in thy disdain.
let the night winds touch thv brow
With the heat of my burning sigh,
IND melt thee to hear the vow
Of a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold!
Ny steps are nightly driven,
BY the fever in my breast,
10 hear from thy lattice breathed
The words that shall give''me rest.
Open the door of thy heart,
And open thy chamber door,
and my kisses shall teach thy lips
The love that shall fade no more
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
-O-O-O-
To Fly The Pacific

Next Fall it is planned to span by airplane the
Wolld greatest expanse of water from east to west
the Pacific ocean. At City Island, N Y, giant sea-
plane designed to make the trans-Pacifc trip is be-
ing constructed ''-p 10 W.
=, According to the announcement the new plane
WI will u nave wing spread of $50 feet will be propelled
o' II IL nG1ors, 4% ana carry pay load of eight tons
In the light of the rapid advances in airpane en-
glneerng which have taken place recently there is no
reason to doubt that the plan may be successfully car
red out. cal
What has become Of the old-fashioned folks that
dldnt buy anything they couldn't afford?
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
STEAMER TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON (UP)-Summoned to
the telephone in the House of Com
mons in the usual way, P. j. Py-
ouS' Member of Parliament, was re-
1erred to steamship services" and
spoke to a friend aboard the Ma
Jestlc in mid-Atlantic; the first
SFeamer-to-Parliament call in Eng
land.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

AMERSHAM, England CU.P) -
Friends are puzzling over the fu-
ture relationship of two sisters who
are to marry father and son.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

What heavy, unwieldy things the
Old-fashioned wedding rings we're"
eaid the young girl catching sight of
her grandmother's ring.
Yes DEAR" was the reply. "In my
lay they were made to last a lifetime.@
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

Judge: The two men were fighting
With chairs. Didn't you try to estab-
ish peace?
Witness: No, there was not a third
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
HUMORETTES

BUSINESS MAN: Do you think
fou know enough to be useful in this
Sfice? ''
BOY: Know enough? Why, I left
ny last place because the boss said I
knew too much.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

from giving to really worthy through reputable
agencies ike the Red Cross and Salvation Army for
instance but it should be warning against fiy-by-
night organizations which exist principally for the
purpose OF giving lot Of pseudo uplifters an oppor-
tunity for easy Dckinos IT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-24
Whalen's Thugs at
Membership Meet;
Get Another Hall

Whalen's cossacks refused to leave
New Star Casino hall Sunday, where
a membership meeting of the New
York District of the Communist
Party has been set. Fifty uniform
ed cops had been stationed inside
the hall, and large number of
bomb-squad stool-pigeons were pres
ent. An official gunman by the
name of Quinn was in charge and
said he had been sent by Whalen to
preserve claw and ORDER" and de-
clared that nobody could. make us
leave, except Commissioner Whaler
himself" Whalen was conveniently
absent from all his usual haunts.
1t was finally decided to transfer
the meeting to the Workers Center
where the meeting was held, minus
the presence of Whalen's cossacks
At the meeting there were reports
and a thorough discussion by the
membership on the lessons of March
6, the immediate tasks of the Party
in particular the preparations fol-
the May 1st demonstration.
Whalen's new attack is a direct
challenge to all working class or
CARNATIONS and an attempt to keep
them from meeting without the
presence Of the bosses official gun
men.