davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Britain Gains in 1899.

The 1889 requirements turn the scales
once more for Great Britains favor.
We lose the New Mexico and Idaho,
each Of $4,000 tons. The British lose
the battleship Valiant and the battle
cruiser Repuisc. the former of 27,500
tons and the latter Of 26,500. Our
total battle tonnage increases to 5l2, 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

following is a brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
Il ended February 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Continued on Sixth Page. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Accordingly. 1t was commended by
the European powers that no taxes
could be charged against the properties.
Japan, on the contrary, argued that the
leases referred only to unimproved land
and that taxes could be levied against
houses. In 1902 compromise was ar
ranged and in 1905 a decision was rem
dered in favor of the contention of the
European states.
Great Britain also has submitted
one important dispute to the Commits
sion of Inquiry at The Hague. The af-
fair involved the attack in 1SVa ny the
Russian fleet upon British fishing vessels
under the misapprehension that the
English vessels were Japanese torpedo
boats. The report Of the commission,
made on February 26, 1905, found that
the actions Of the Russian fleet were
unjustified, but that the circumstances
were such as to cast no diScredit upon
the command. Russia paid damages to
the extent Of about 100000.
For the settlement of international
differences which are not considered to
be adapted to arbitration it has been
provided in many treaties that concilia-
ton will be undertaken. When this
method Is employed an international
commission Is authorized TO investigate
and report In regard TO the facts OF the
case. Great Britain also has entered
into treaties of Cancellation"
Data on Great Britain and the Per-
Continued on Fourth Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Real Disparity Not Expressed.

nSnIS OF 1884 and 1885 are made thew
VIII involve under the new tonnage
measurements net British loss Of 35 100
IN the f1rSt year and of $4,000 in the
second-a total of 1880. The present
BRUSH advantage is $1,000.
Danger Seen In Postponement.
There is talk Of postponing replace
,nents az London and lengthening the
IlVeS or battle units which are to be-
come obsolete in 1884 and 1885. I'm
conoltlonal postponement of the apple
cdIIon OF the treaty's Scrapping sched-
uies Is opposed in this country's Interest
u would delay for five or six years the
attainment OF the main purpose of the
naval armament limitation of 1922 n,
WouIo connrm for an unnecessary extra
PERIOD the marked superiority in battle
units which Great Britain has enioved
SINCE the Washington Conference.
Me[e continuation of the battle feet
sSatuS quo would be highly agreeable IN
those elements in Great britain u,hich
40 not believe In naval parity with the
united states and are reluctant To fol
low Prime Minister Ramsay MacdonsId
In his policy of friendly naval eouaIi-
zation. II requirements are DELAYED
equalization ought not to suffer therebv
~ Is 10 De assumed that the treaty
loea OF parity adjustment in canital
ships will be carried out whatever n1odi.
ncation OF the treaty process NAV be
authorized. We have i8 capital Shins
and Great Britain has 20. Whateve,
else happens, each navy ought to have
the same number of capital units in
1886. And each ought to have virtually
equal total tonnage. ''
! From another point of view. pro.
longation of the life of existing battl,
units and the foregoing Of replace.
ments would operate against the United
States. Our oldest battleshipS-th
Florida, the Utah, the wyoming AMI
the Arkansas-are armed with 12-incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09


In 1886 the balance on renlacements
faVors Great Britain a little. She scraps
the Malaga, of 27,50O tons. and the
Royal Sovereign, of 27,75O We scrap
the Nevada and Oklahoma, each of a.
500 tons. One new standard battleship
OF $4,000 tons is added to each navy.
Our total falls to 496, 200; Great Brit
aims falls to 469, 700.
In 1887 two battleshipS-the Arizona
and the Pennsylvania-disap from
our list and two more, the Revenge and
the Resolution, from the British list.
Two standard battleships are added on
each side. Our net gain is 1900 tons.
and the British net gain is 1880. The
American total tonnage rises to 503, 400
and the British total tonnage to 48S, 200
In 1888 there is only single replace
ment apiece. We scrap the Mississippi
OF $4,000 tons, and the British Navy
scraps the Royal Oak, of 25,750. Our
total tonnage rises again to SOC, 400
Great Britain's rises to 4S7, 450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GOOD, MILLS ASSERTS
Undersecretary of Treasury Takes
Optimistic View of Future in
Address to Publishers.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Ogden L.
Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury,
last night expressed complete confidence
in the future of American business in a
speech before so owners and editors Of
newspapers, magazines and trade jour-
mails. The address was made at din
ner given in his honor by Gen. Charles
H. Sheriff.
Bas!ng his optimistic view on records
of Americas progress during the last 10
years, he said, the world in general had
devoted this period to bringing order
out of chaos and laying the foundation
of a new structure whose f1nal form
cannot yet be yiSualized.
Thus the Dawes plan was preceded
by the Ruhr invasion and the complete
prostration of Germany" he said.
while stable currencies were not secure
until, in spite of all previous experience,
the possibilities of the printing press
had once more been fully explored, new
ertheless craftsmanship did make some
notable contributions"
Among these contributions Mr.. Mills
listed settlement and funding of inter-
governmental debts. He paid tribute
to Raymond Poincare's work in helping
to restore France to its present financial
position. He said the United States
prosperity was accounted for by re-
Sourceful and industrious population
vigorous and able leadership. rich nat
ural resources and sound administration
of governmental affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
WEEKLY WAGE RATE
BASIS OF REPORT
Labor Bureau Shows Girl
Workers in Chain Stores
Average So a Day.

Chain and 10 cent stores may be
| n boon to these who like their staple
goods at cut prices. but they don't pay
/ their employees a living wage, accord
ing to the Labor Department, when
today announced that 5000 girls IN l19
limited price stores scattered through
Is states and 5 additional cities earned
an average wage of Sl2 week.
Twelve dollars a week can scarcely
be called living wage in tins day OF
high COSTS" the Woman'S Bureau OF
the department added.
Bureau Figures Quoted.
The bureau declared that the weak
| link in the 5 and 10 cent stores is
failure to gay many of their girl en-
ployeS wages sufficient to procure the
necessities of life, asserting that only
~ per cent of the girls earned as
much as $l8, while 20 per cent earned
less than SIS and rs per cent less than
So Washington was not included in
the survey OF the bureau, which went
into Maryland for its facts, but passed
up the limited-price stores in the Capt.
, tai. Average earning of girls IN the 5
and 10 cent stores in Maryland were
found to be the lowest of any of the
States, the average wage in Maryland
being only $3.50.
Inc low wage ngureS shown IN the
report to be typical OF the industry
seem out of harmony" the bureau said,
with such sound economic policies as
overhead savings due to centralized pur-
chasing and quantity buying, rapid sales
! turnover, small profits on articles sold
in big volume, buying and selling on the
| cash bass, abolishing delivery cost and
advertising expense" The increase in
sales Noted from 1912 to 1927 is not
paralleled by any striking advance in
wages in the past few years, the report
points out.
Face Wage Standard Problems.
Limited-price stores suffer by COM
pariSon with most other industries in
the matter of wage standards, the bu-
reau said, the claim being supported by
statistics available tor Is states. At
tention is called to the fact that while
| the limited price department store has
TO contend with inexperienced and shift
ing labor and that some chains endeavor
to mitigate in a small degree the low
wage by some form of bonus or vacation
system, nevertheless the standards of
payment are very low in comparison
with those in many other industries in
whatever State or year studied.
That the different and 10 cent
chains are not all plated and engraved
with the same wage standards is an
other fact brought out by the acid test
of the analysis made in study. OF five
chains compared, wage rates in one
tended to be consistently lower and
those in another consistently higher
than was the case with the remaining
three chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Smooth-haired terriers are the fash
ionable dogs at French resorts this sea-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

dleston and started out with him in his
car to search for the thief.
They found Springer walking along
the road smoking a cigar near the Full
ton city cemetery.
When the started for town. Snirneer
is declared to have suddenly turned
with a revolver in his hand and shot
Barrett and grabbed knife from the
floor of the car and cut the police
officers throat.
Reports from authorities of the hos
pital for the insane at Jackson. Miss.
received here last night declared a
man by the name of Roy Springer
had escaped from the asylum September
man tailed with those of the prisoT1er
but Springer denied that his name was
Springer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES.
Seattle Broker Is Alleged to Have
Invested $40, 900, 900 for Clients.

SEATTLE, Wash, February S (P).-
Inauguration of a Nationwide search
for John E. Dimond, said by postal in
spectors to have invested approximately
$4,000, 900 for Pacific Coast clients in
speculative stocks and who disappeared
after leaving Seattle for New York, was
announced yesterday by County Prose
cutor Ewing D. Colvin and postal au-
thorities.
Dimond's wife, Katherine Dimond
and his attorney, Charles T. Hutson
expressed the belief that he soon would
return and satisfy the claims of his nu-
merouS investors
Dimond refused, Postal Inspector j. S
Swenson said, to produce books to prove
his business solvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING,
SLAYER is JAILED
Alleged Insane Man Shoots Mer.
chant and Slashes Police
Chiefs Throat.

BY the associated Press.
PADUCAH, KY, February 5.-Frank
Barrett, Fulton merchant, is dead, and
Bailey Huddleston, chief of police and
former Fulton County sheriff. is lying
in the Illinois Central Hospital here
near death because Barrett was unable
to understand request for cigars made
b. Roy Springer, believed to be an
escaped inmate of the State insane
asylum at Jackson, Miss, who was
rushed here last night to escape mob
violence.
Barrett succumbed at IL o'clock last
night as the result of shot that
lodged in his intestines and Huddles-
ton was declared dying early this morn
ing despite a blood TRANSMISSION given
to save his life after his throat had been
cut from ear to ear.
springer, who speaks English poorly
declares he went into Barretts store
yesterday afternoon and asked for
cigars. When Barrett apparently failed
to understand him, he says, he took
box OF cigars from the counter and
walked out of the store.
Barrett reported the theft to Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
GALLEY 19 CENTURIES
OLD is BROUGHT UP
Rome Hears That Second Ship Has
Been Raised From
Lake Nemi.
Special to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1890.

Special to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1890.
ROME, Italy, February 5.-News
reached Rome last night that the Sec
ond imperial galley which has been
lying on the muddy bed of Lake
Nemi for 10 centuries has reached the
surface of the water. The boat was
found with the prov turned toward the
village of Nemi, at an approximate
depth of Is or 20 meters from the orig
inal lake level.
Contrary to the theory advanced at
the time the first galley was uncovered
it is now believed that the galleys were
used for gatherings by members of the
religious cult of Diana" The first
Nemi galley. which was brought to light
last Summer. is now standing on the
shores of Lake Nemi, and is being
partially reconstructed under the care
full supervision of Prof. Ugo Antonelli
chief of the Lake Nemi operations.
1t is understood that attempts are go
ing to be made to uncover a third gall
ley. which it is thought the waters OF
Lake Nemi are still hiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
TAKE YOUR VITAMINS
STRAIGHT AND KEEP
YOUNG STRONG VIGOROUS

equal of one full teaspoon of pure
cod liver oil-you dodge entirely the
repulsive, useless, greasy oil.
What blessing to adult humanity
what godsend to puny, poorly de-
veloped children-and especially 10
those who have signs of ricketts,.
Put your faith in McCoy's-you are
sure of getting Vitamins A and d
when you take these health-promot-
ing tablets - your physician knows
that.
For every ailment or rundown,
anemic condition for which cod liver
oil is prescribed McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets are equally as
good-we could not make this state
ment If it were not true. At drug
gists America over-precious but in
expensive-60 tablets, so cents.-Ad-
vertisement.
q 1929, Nice. L., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Mullan and Wallace. in Shoshon,
County, would be arrested before To,
drive was ended.
Among those arrested was Charts
Crumpacker, Orofino chief of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

EYESTRAIN, due to improper
- lighting, often reduces output
207s. Emeralite prevents this and
soon pays for itself by providing
electric daylite for every desk or
machine. II saves sight, soothes
nerves, speeds production, pro-
notes accuracy and p1eases
operators.
Model illustrated, 1874 two, like
other genuine Emeralites, is cookbook
ing and embodies all the original, prac-
teal features that have made Emeralite
standard equipment in best Offices every
where. The Green Glass Shade with its
Special Screen changes ordinary electric
light into soft, glareless daylite that pre-
vents eyestrain and improves visibility.
Emeralited Offices look better, have
more output and daylite on every desk.
There is an Emeralite for every writing
o. reading need.
Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look
for the name. IL pledges q lighting SER
vice that satisfies.
Sold by Office supply and electrical dealers
H.G.McFADDIN&Co., Inc, 32 Warren St., NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Scouts Welcome Organizer.

COLON, Panama, February S Dr.
Lord Baden-PoweIl, founder of the Boy
Scout movement, and Lady Baden
| Powell who have been making a tour
| Of the West Indies, arrived at Colon
! yesterday and were enthusiastically
greeted by Boy Scouts. They will con-
tinue on to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Gain in Health
Increase Your Energy
Danish Nervousness
Improve Your Complexion

You can't depend on your food to
get your daily supply of Vitamins-
you can't be sure you are getting
them at all.
The one sure way to put vigor and
vim into your tired, rundown body
is to take your Vitamins straight
in sugar coated tablet form.
There's nothing but Vitamins in
McCoys Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab
lets-precious Vitamins extracted from
pure Vitamin- tested Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil.
When you take two of these Won
der working tablets you get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
MY Skin Nearly
Drove Me Mad"

Il had pimples and blackheads so
badly, and used to squeeze them so
/ much that my face looked red and
raw. On the advice of nurse friend
I got jar of RowleS Mentho Sui
I phur and used it faithfully for ten
days. In three days time there was
\ a big difference in my skin and
| today it is as soft and clear as my
\ I0-year-old sisters"
The sulphur in Rowles Mentho
| Sulphur clears the skin, while the
Menthol heals the sore, broken tissue
That's the twofold action you want
\ for skin troubles. Try Rowles Mentho
Sulphur not only for pimples and
blackneads. but for dry. scaly skin,
Y rash, and itching eczema. 1T
/ WORKS! All druggists sell 1t in
Jars ready to ~. be sure it's
! . sg!es.--AdveTtisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FABRICS

Whether it be an antique Tapestry
for the wall Of fine living room,
a rich Damask or a Brocatelle to
cover favorite sofa or Chintz or
Linen for some simpler purpose,
the extensive stock of our Fabric
Division provides opportunities for
proper selection. Fabrics too, show
February Reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
SO ARRESTS ARE MADE
IN IDAHO LIQUOR RAIDS

By the Associated Press.
OROFINO, Idaho, February S.
Idaho's third major liquor raid of re-
cent months seemed nearly ended to-
day as outposts of the Federal army of
undercover agents began reporting back
to headquarters. Thirty-three persons
had been arrested on charges of sale
and possession of liquor and possession
of equipment for manufacture of liolor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Son Sparks Father
For Borrowing Girl
Friend and His Car
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Albert
F1emerman's father borrowed AL
pert'S girl friend and Albert's au-
tomobile, and got spanked for it.
The spanking, done by Albert.
VINO is 81, attracted so much at
tention on North La Sale street
yesterday that police were called
ana arrested Albert, his father.
DaVl6 and the girl friend, Miss
Sheron Daniels.
AT the station it was cleared
up and Albert gave his dad
good talking to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
ASYLUM AWAITS HUCKINS
Sanity Commission Grants Defense
| Attorneys Request.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, February s
R).-George E. Huckins, who faces
three charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses through investments
will be taken to the State Hospital at
independence as soon as he is surren-
dered, the sheriff's Office said Monday
The commitment was ordered by the
Linn County Sanity Commission, fol-
lowing an examination of Huckins,
made at the request of his attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

The raid began here and at Pierve,
near here, Saturday afternoon. It was
reported that approximately IS men and
women, nearly the same number round
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
SCAL!SE-SPESDOIJ\T

Mauro John Scalise, son of MT and Mrs. Pasquale Scalise of 263 AL len street, and Miss Louise Cecilia Spendolini, daughter of Mir and Mrs Mario Spendolini of 203 Fremont street, were married yesterday morn ing at o'clock at St Mary's church The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy who also cee- brated the nuptial high mass.
 They were attended by Hugo Spen- dolini brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Josephine Scalise, sis ter of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered Ave Maria during the offertory and at the conclusion, she sang, T Love You Truly"
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried bridal bouquet of roses Her attendant was dressed in orchid satin with hat and shoes to match. She carried bouquet of talisman roses,
 Following the ceremony, recep- tlon was held at the Acorn street hall at which about 500 guests were present. Visitors attended from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and many places in Connecticut. A wedding dinner was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Scalise left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. They will reside at 63 Cabot street.
 The bridegroom is a, popular member of the city fire department. He is member of Engine Co. No. 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
MEDALS PRESENTED
 AS FALCONS MEET
25th Anniversary ObserYed-
 Local Athletes Win Prizes

The fifth Falcon district of the observed the 18th anniversary of it's founding with a three day conven- ton held in Middletown, which more than 5000 persons, including many notables. attended.
 The most impressive sights dur ing the celebration took place Sun day when two medals were pinned to the district standards by Dr. Col T. A. Starzynski, national president of the organization, and S. F. Woj- tusik of this city, president of the fourth district of the Polish Army Veterans Association of America.
 The medals were conferred at the mass meeting at the Falcon hall. at which prominent Falcons extended congratulations in recognition to the successful work carried on by the district.
 Stephen Smarkusz and Anthony Szczepanik of this city were among the 20 members who were honored with an insignia for their distin- guished services to the organiza tion. The presentation was made in the presence of hundreds of repre- sentatives of the 25 nests in this state
 In the athletic meet yesterday at the Wesleyan field, A. Rosenthal, assistant physical director of the local nest, received first prize in a large list competing for honors on the high horizontal bars. Mir. Rosen- thai also won second prize on the parallel bars.
 Another honor for the local nest was won by H. Prusz, a member of the young girls drill class, when she finished first in the girls 50 yard dash.
 The state committee consisted of Andrew Bruszek, president of the district; Josephn Mlynarski, vice president: J. Chechowski, S. Sze- panek and Mrs. P. Szymanska, all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

still many first year students to register this afternoon, and regis tration will probably not be con- plete until after 5 ocolck
 The normal school buildings have undergone a renovating process dur ing the summer, with floors varnish- cd. walls painted and metal work polished to a dazzling brilliancy.
 The old dormitory. containing rooms for 70 students, was enlarged last year to accommodate 10S, and 1t noontime this was filled and there was a waiting list. While Dr. Her bert Welte, principal of the normal school, would not commit himself, he will probably be glad when the state board or the legislature adds another 50 rooms to the dormitory.
 Glasses will begin tomorrow and new teachers selected for the train ing schools in this city. These are the Camp school on Prospect street, the Robert J. Vance school on Vance street and the Stanley school at Stanley and Wells streets. New teachers will be assigned to these schools, replacing teachers who were graduated from the Normal school in June and who will teach in their own schools throughout the state this fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
KRIKORIAN-NfOOSHEGIAN

Hovnaton Krikorian of 200 Ire mont street and Elizabeth Mooshe- gian of Worcester, Mass, were united in marriage at the First Church of Christ on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Alfred D. Heining- CT officiating.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, with lace cap and long lace veil, and carried a shower bouquet. She was attended by Mrs. Mary Ia toian of Naugatuck, as matron of honor, with young relatives of the bridegroom as ring bearers and flower girls. Kaza Tatoian, also of Naugatuck. was best man.
 Both bride and bridegroom were born at Harpoot, Turkey. MT. kri- korian has been a resident of New Britain for about 10 years, and has been a. members of the Connecticut National Guard for two years, while the bride has only recently come to this country.
 After the wedding the bridal party went to the Armenian hall on Ire mont street, where a reception was held with approximately 150 guests present. The bridal couple left in the early evening for a motor trip to points in New York state, and will return later in the week to make their home at 200 Fremont street