davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TEXTILE INQUIRY
BY SENATE ASKED
Green, Urging Probe, Charges
"Another Outrage" Perpe-
trated at EIizabethton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AS6OCA6peQ &TeSSs
Asserting that another outrage has
just been perpetrated ct EliSabethton,
Tenn, William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, In q
telegram which Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. Of Montana, placed In tho
Record yesterday, urged an early
Senate investigation Of the textile tn-
duStry.
Wheeler also inserted in the Record
other kilograms from the American and
Tennessee Labor Federations which
asked adoption Of the Montana Gena-
tors resolution calling for an inquiry
into the textile industry.
A telegram from Paul J. Aymon,
president Of the Tennessee federation,
said:
shot fired and tear gas bomb
thrown through rear window OF union
hall during meeting Of the United
Textile Workers. Hall packed with
people. Stampede and several women
and children hurt. One old lady has
broken ribs and injured arm"
Green said he was making an tnyeSti-
cation of the EiiEabethtOn incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
"GUN GIRLS" FRIEND
FACES TRIAL MONDAY
Dague Unmoved by Conviction Of
"Ths Lady" Of Death
Of O@eer.
~ the Associated Presu.

~ the ASSoct&ted pTes9.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 22.-With
Irene Schroeder's conviction completed,
w. Glenn Dague, former Wheeling, w.
Va, automobile salesman. jointly ac-
CuSed with the woman In the staying OF
Highway Patrolnan Brady Paul, takes
"a place before the bar Of justice on
Monday.
With the same attorneys who sought
so grimly to save the life Of the trigger
woman" arrayed against the same legal
forces which defeated them, Dague will
begin his fight against death in the
electric chair.
In his cell In the Lawrence County
1aiI today, Dague showed little concern
over the events In prospect for the hrSt
Of the week.
In another cell, the ''sun GRIP read,
Ssdid q washing" oOEaverye6 with other
prisoners and received visitors.
Meanwhile her attorneys plan to Gile
O motion Monday for new trial. II
their motion Is refused, they announced
they win appeal to the State Supreme
Court. II this fails, they said they were
ready 10 90 10 the Pardon Beard and
the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

helmets, wearing picturesque red, vel
low and blue costumes, said to have
been designed by Michelangel0.
The cardinal received me standing
&C the door. Learning the object OF
my visit, he said, not without emotion:
ut has pleased the Almighty to
shower plentiful blessings on the Pom
tits sacerdotal jubilee year. From q
purely religious point of view there
were the imposing manifestations OF
hlial piety by hundreds Of thousands
all parts of the world to pay homage.
Lateran Treaty Important.
'esut the most important event. both
from religious and political standpoints,
was the historic Lateran treaty, which
nut an end to the apparently 1H1soluble
Roman question, placing al ccnsciences
~ think the only adequate comment
on events OF such unprecedented mag
nituude should be that voiced by the
angelic choir: Glory to God ON high
and peace on earth to men Of good
will
"Peace is the browning blessing for
which all men and all nations Of good
will should always pray, and am glad
to see that statesmen Of today appear
animated by spirit Of peace, which
cannot but be conducive to progress
and civilization"
When the cardinal spoke so feelingly
about peace, recalled wildly an
other audience he had granted me when
the war was at it's height. On that oc-
caSion Cardinal Gasparri said:
1.-THE Pope and are convinced that
peace may be durable and return
to the present disastrous conflicts
avoided only on condition that the fol-
lowing points be adopted aS @ basis:
al. General disarmament, which
would be- obtained by abolishing con-
seription, and o return to voluntary
military service.
"2. An international court Of aTbl.
tTation, which would boycott morally,
economically and inaustrlally all cotn-
tries manifeSting nailitaristic spirit.
-. Soyereigns to be deprived Of the
right of declaring war, such right to
Be delegated to the authorities directly
representing people" a~
Thus Cardinal Gasparri, q pioneer Of
many now almost generally accepted
ideas and convinced apostle Of the
cause Of peace.
Cardinal Vannutelli.
I next was received by the doyen Of
the Sacred College, Cardinal Vincenzo
Vannutellt who has just celebrated his
ninety-third birthday. He well deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


first floor d perhaps the simplest o.
all similar residences Of cardinals al
curia." An old serving man ushered
me through rooms hung with faded
red and green damaak hangings,
straight backed fifteenth century chairs
lining the walls.
Cardinal vannutelH received me graci-
ously and gave me handshake which
would have done credit TO . .prise-
shogldered, erect and alert believe
his green old age Is due to his calm
and cheerful temperament, richly en-
dowed with q sense Of humor.
The cardinal asked me TO speak loudly
Ia somewhat pronounced deafness is
the only indication Of age from which
he suffers. began by congratulattng
episcopal conservation, to which he re-
piled:
Eyes, ] thank Coo he has spared me
TO live In one of the epoch-fnaktng Pc
RODS, and to see In my old age the
realization Of what appeared only
short time ago as an impossible dream.
1.-THE Cancellation between the Holy
toric Lateran treaty, filled me with Joy.
| for now all Italians can be end are
expected TO be good Catholics besides
| good patriots, while remember the
time when these terms were considered
as almost antagonistic. This Is, in
| great measure, due to the initiative
Of Signor Mussolini.
Admirer Of MussOIinL
81 am great admirer Of Signor Mus
solint, statesman OF iron will and lofty
mind, who has inherited the spirit Of
Roman greatness.
Again, the wonderful success Of the
sacerdotal jubilee year has been great
consolation, partly because I think it
VIII be conducive to the cause Of peace,
OF which am q convinced apostle.
TN my episcopal see of Ostia I have
built O basilica, dedicating IL to Our
Lady OF Peace. It Is close to the sea,
and when celebrating In my church ]
have often prayed Our Lady Of Peace to
bless the Naval Disarmament Confer
ence IN London and 70 inspire It's mem
bers 70 come to Q satisfactory and last
ing agreement For IL would be incon.
ceIvable and sinful for nations again
TO declare war"
What do you think Of the Pope's
statement condemning anti-religiouS
prosecutions In RusSia?"
1.-THE whole College Of Cardinals are
unanimous In approving that most time
ly pronunciation, the cardinal said, and
ne clapped his hands in applause, car
ried away by his enthusiasm.
81 remember my visit to Russia a
years ago as Pope Leo's kits repre-
sentative ct the coronation OF Czar
Alexander III, and found the Rus
slams . deeply religious people, almost
superstitiously devoted to their soveg-
eigns. So can hardly believe such Q
Fuinous change has taken place.
1T is an almost apocalyptic upheaval,
not for the good Of the people but
leyeled against Their souls. All nations
which have openly and blasphemousIy
defled the power Of the Almighty have
been chastised with speedy retribution,
81 ana tha s Wiz p'pye ue 4int. C C9r, case e
note that churches of all denominations
have joined in the protest voiced by
Plus XII"
The audience was at an end. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Announcement Is made at the War
Department Of the award Of q citation
FOR gallantry In action 70 John H.
Lynch Of GTindstone, "a, and Of the
poSthumcus award Of . similar deco
ration in the case of Edwin Barr, .
former resident 0f Philadelphia. Both
Of these men were privates in the medi-
2sth Division, A. Z. r., composed OF
members Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. The citations showed that these
soldiers showed great courage and cool.
ness In caring for the wounded and
carrying them to the rear under heavy
enemy shell-fFe, In operations In France
during August and September. 1915, and
that Pvt. Barr died . month later from
wounds received in the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Man Issues Own Coins.

J. c. Hartman, o financier, who as
owner Of Lundy Island, In the Bristol
Channel, can have his bills large or
small and his coins Of the metal, size
and design desired. His tiny island has
its own coinage and stamps. Harman's
coins are copper, called puflns and half
pufins, with the design Of . bird on
one side and head Of Hartman on the
other. AS Hartman and few fishermen
are the only residents ON the iSland, the
circulation OF the coins IL not excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Thirty-eigh inhabitants of the lonely
Island Of Sc. Kiida, In the outer Heb
rides, will not receive their Christina
gifts until next Spring. Scotch touring
steamers from the Clyde discontinued
their calls at the island last September
and will not resume until May. The
rough weather has stopped Fleetwood
traWlers from making their spaSmodic
calls to the fishing grounds north Of
the island, so that st. Kilda will be iSo-
lated for many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SYMPOSIUM SHOWS VATICAN
HOPES FOR WORLD PEACE HIGH
Cardinals Gasparri, Vannutelli and Var
Rossum Praise Efforts at London and
ofMussolini and Denounce Russia.
wished the almost century-old cardinal
lad multoS Tlanos," and withdrew.
u y y II


lad multoS nanos," and withdrew.
" +
Cardinal Van RosSum.
Cardinal william Van Rossum, pre-
feet Of Propaganda Eide, received me
In the grim old palace on the Piazza
di Epagna Born at Zwolle, Holland,
In 1854, he holds one of the most re-
sponsibie positions in the church, for
he pTesides over the missions through
out the world.
81 am glad to say" began the car
dinal, that on the whole the reports
cur missionaries send in from all parts
of the world are highly satisfactory.
Conditions in China, however, are still
terrible, especially in districts where
thousands of people are dying of starva-
ton despite the efforts of the mis-
sionaries to come to their relief. But
there are indications of the pacif1cation
of China after so many years OF blood
shed and civil strife.
"Pius XIs jubilee year has been
singulariy blessed with manifestations
Of peace, foremost among all the con-
citations between the Holy See and
Italy, and I am convinced that all
statesmen are earnestly endeavoring to
eliminate all possible causes OF future
strife. In this they will be always sup
ported by the Catholic Church and per-
haps we may hope for new era Of
permanent peace and good will In the
near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

who, though ne was
born In 1882, has
inherited q Sturdi-
ness which enables
him to work il1ces-
sanity, was the
first to see me.
The new spirit Of
C ION Citation was
appare nt as ]
passed through the
bronze doors. no
longer half-cloSed
in sign Of protest,
but flung wild Q
open, as II extend
ing o cordial vel.
come to all, and at
tended by polite
Swiss sentries with
a aW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Chorus Girl Fvades France.

There 10 enc chorus Girl that Is not
Bradford. England. TO ct. Juan-les-P Pins.
. popular French resort, last September,
and her luck failing ut the gambling
table ut the casino, she gave the man
agement her check for $40. The check
came back marked mo funds" and In
her absence Q French court has just
sentenced her to one months tmpris-
onment, effective aa soon as she returns
to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

the title, Grand
Old Man" Of the
College OF Car
dinals.
The cardinals
residence II the
stately palace Of
the Dataria at the
foot Of the Qui-
rinal Hill and adj
joining the royal
palace. The King
and the cardinal
are therefore the
closest neighbors.
living virtually
under the same
roof.
The apartment
occupied by the
mowSlsxal nvA %INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Tomb Yields Scientific Finds.

STOCKHOLM (R.-With Crown
Prince Gustav Adolf one of the shovel
ers. an archaeological party has I'M
earthed from an old tomb at Barse-
back, province of Scania, prehistoric
pottery and ilints indicating that Stone
Age villages were spread over Sweden's
plains when the Egyptians were build
ing the pyramids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BY EDWARD G. sTRUTT.

Special Dispatch 10 The star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
ROME, March 22.-In view Of the
importance Of the events which have
shed such historic luEter On the sacey-
members of the Sacred College united
in an authoritative Vatican symposium.
Cardinal Pietro 0aSparrt, until re-
Gently papal secretary Of state, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Gard party, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and y streets northeast, tomorrow, $50
pm. Proceeds for charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Meeting, Washington Circle, May.
flower Hotel. tomorrow, Q pm. Speaker
Mrs. Frank O'Hara, formerly Of ths
University Of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

TODAY.
Luncheon, Canada Life Assurance
Co, presidential dining room, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Lecture, Have we Lived Besore?"
United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building, Seventeenth and streets,
Sis pm.
Hike, Red Triangle Club. Llncolnia to
Fairfax, Va. Party meets at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, li;4S
am.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Washington Circle, May
flower Hotel. tomorrow, Q pm. Speaker,
Mrs. Frank O'aara, formerly Of the
University OF Minnesota.
Gard party, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and y streets northeast. tomorrow, $50
pm. Proceeds for charity.
Gard party, $50 Seventh street south
east, Tuesday, $50 pm. BENEFIT Of the
Curley Club scholarship fund.
Meeting, Round Table Of the Jewish
Community Center, Tuesday, 8:4S pm.
Speaker. Louis z. Spiegler, Washington
attorney.
Gard party, Ladies Aid Society Of the
German Orphans Home, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue, to-
morrow, 1850 pm. ...t.'.. -, :
Charity day dinner, Washington
alumni and aIumnae Of the University
of California, Cosmos Club, tomorrow,
o pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club OF Washing
ton, Lafayette HoteL Tuesday, 1880
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Card party. $50 Seventh street south
east, Tuesday, $50 pm. Benefit Of the
Curley Club scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Hike, Red Triangle Club, Llncolnia to
Fairfax, Va. Party meets at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, HAS
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Lecture, ''Have we Lived Before?"
United Lodge of Tfeosophists, Hill
Building. Seventeenth and I streets.
Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

TO-DAY.
Luncheon, Canada Life Assurance
Co., presidential dining room, MAY
flower Hotel, 1880 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
EVER SINCE THERE HAS BEEN A MOTOR
CAR THERE HAS BEEN A PEERLESS AND
TO-DAY IT Is FINER THAN EVER BEFORE

TT7ODAY Peerless there O Never in the
history of Peerless has a ambitious carefully planned
program been undertaken And back all there greater
by far than power the will do There traditions
ideals and standards brought down through thirty years. which pro-
vide inspiration and guiding force the organization
which now builds the Peerless.
In engineering the Peerless there has been attempt
toward sweeping The cardinal principle Peerless
thought be safe and constantly refine and improve
known factors-never chance the unknown doubtful
In designing the Peerless aside ideas Of the
All thinking directed toward simplicity good TASTE
comfort and harmony of detail
In building the Peerless does follow the goddess haste
Peerless methods while highly Efficient take time and still depend
human care and skl-no leaving entirely modern yet
unseeng machines. Will you the
Three THE Ca"om Egs-GnAv S3ooos
$4,000 The STANDARD ght--Gdv &Isoon NJIamyL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Meeting. Round Table Of the Jewish
Community Center, Tuesday, 8:4S pm.
Speaker, Louis T.. SpiegleF, Washington
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Gard party, Ladies Aid Society of the
German Orphans Home, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue, to-
morrow, 1880 pm. -, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Charity day dinner, Washington
alumni and aIumnae of the University
of California, Cosmos Club, tomorrow,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Luncheon, Civitan Club of Washing
ton, Lafayette Hotel Tuesday, l2:3o
pm
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Theatergocrs from this town and vicinity were transported into hys- terical laughter last night by the James Thatcher Players at the Grand theater over in Hartford. Never has q vehicle such as Broken Dishes" been offered to thcatergoers m this locality and in the memory of the oldest inhabtant never has such spontaneous laurhter and applause greeted 2 comedy in the manner in which this laugh smash vas received at the opening performance. Frank Thomas in his role ot the henpecked husband who finally found independence via a jug ot hard cider was simply immense and Frances Williams playing the part Of q militant wife had all the married mon in the audience won derlnc If thelr wives would gain q few pointers rom her dllineation. Other members of the cast were also tNcep eptionally good in their various parts and the cool atmosphere Of the Grand contributed much to the enjoyment of those attending. Broken Dishes will he presented every evening fo~ the remainder of the week. Matinees are offered every Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
AT THE CAPITOL

Stardom IS one ot those thing: hat develop suddenly. In almosf every recorded case Of film fame real distinction has come to q rlav. or not by steady hard work. bu. h. 1 spectacular performance in on, picture, Hold Eycrs thing" til, Warner Bros. and Enaphone com odE which Is now playing 10 capacit2 audiences at the Capitol theatre. be. longs IT the category Of star-mak- ing films, the object ot good fortune n this case being Joe L, Brown.
 Two concrete facts make this statement more than just an enthu- siastic press agents outburst. In the first place the instant the production "as out Of the cutting room, War ner Bros. signed Brown 70 a long term contract. Up 10 then he pas a free lance player but the Warmers made certain 10 catch his name on the dotted line before rival produc- CTS could sec what q great comc- dian he IS.
 As Gtnk Schiner, the asnirlne prIze-hghter with a weak chest when t comes to boxing and q weak will when IL comes to beer or pastry, Jo. l.. Brown recreates in Hold Every- thing the role played on the Broad way stage by Bert Lahr. u. War
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
felngold Thanks Those
 V ho Aided in Exercises

Joseph FoIngold. conlmarder Of Walter J. sm,h post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, yesterday issued q. statement thanking those nho con- t-lbu1ed to the success Of the eAer- clses Saturday in connection with the awarding Of Tisungushcd Service Gross 10 Mrs. Fanny Gau- dette. mother Of the late Corporal George J. Gaudctte
 Mir. Feingold sad. AS marshal Of the parade Tn honor Of Mrs. Fanny Gaudette and General Edwards and n behalf Of the Walter J. Smith post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. I wish to extend my sincere thanks 70 the New Britain Herald, Robert C. Vance Lhe NeH Britain Record Eddy-Gloyer post. American Legion: EddT-Gio}e- post drum and huglc corps: St Joseph'z Hte and drum corps, Boys cluo band; Disabled American Veterans kosclusko post reception committees. Rev. Dr. Abel A. AhlGuisI and all others Tho CO., operated in making this occasion one Of success and long 70 be rc- mem bered in the clty Of New Brit am"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
POLITICAL CONFERENCE OF
 POWERS POSSIBLE SOON
Mediterranean Group May Meet to Begin Italo-French Naval
 Negotiations

Paris, May l3 tP-It was consid- cred possible today that q political and naval conference of the 7Medi- terranean powers-France, Italy Great Britain, Spain, Jugoslavia and Greece-would emerge as the first attempt to find a solution Of the Italo-Fronch naval difficulties.
 France, it vas believed, will not wish 70 omit other powers from q discussion Of the Mediterranean problem. which includes other 7hascs Of the relationship between the countries than that of naval ra- tjo.
 l. was officially admitted that no progress had been achieved. on problems fHing the legal status of Italian residents In Tunis. or Tn the handling Of current frontier prob- lans in TripoH With Italy. Many ob- servers balleve that settlement of these questions would have fav- orabIo influence upon the Italo- French naval difficulty
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
PARAMOUNT ON PARADE"

How would you like to see and hear Maurice Chevalier and Evelyn Brent in a slap-stick Lubitsch sketch which tells all about the Apache dance? Or Buddy Rogers and Lillian Roth in a bright. new. catchy singing loving act Or the dialog that would ensue were Philo Vance, Sherlock Holmes, Sergeant Heath and Dr, Flu Manchu to gath er al the killing Of Jack Oakle?
 These are only q few of the hilari- ous. enjoy able moments. some in Technicolor, which set audiences ap- plauding, literally cheering, at the Strand theater last night, where Paramount on Parade Is playing today and Wednesday.
 Everything in Paramount on Parade IS swift, witty, spark .ins. It's entertainment dc luxe. It's like nothing so much as great, big. Joyous Hollywood party with dozens of the worlds most popular stars doing their most amusing md Inter talnlng stunts. It's like n..-tiU -hcse glamorous celebrities -to-facc and joining With them n gay frollc-
 Intimately, famIliarlv, these play CTS. slngly or 2 few at q time, enter tain, thrill. charm with their ability and their engaging personalities.
 On Thursday Warner Bros. will offfr- +hefr G-iio1hoDo hI+ ,,T -,7e n Texas Moon with Frank Fay, Ra- 4uel Torres, Myrna LoE, Noah Beery, an all talking, singing, out door romance in technicolor.
 There will also Le an excellent vaudeville program.
 Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer Norma Shcarer in The Dt- TorCee' adapted from Ursula Par rott's "EX-Nife" and with Corral Nagel Chester Morris and Robert Montgomery in the cast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Crusberg Elected Head
 Of Smith P. T, A. GrOup

Arthur Crusberg was elected pres ldent of the Parent Teachers asso- citation of Smith school at a meeting held last night, The speaker vas George Levitt who spoke on The Modern School as Compared. with the School of Bygone Days"
 Other officers elected were: Vice president. Matthew Meskill secre- tary, Miss Elsie Gamerdingcr: execu- tive committee, Mrs, Arthur Crus- herg, Mrs. Matthew Meskin Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Robert San
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

The committee in charge of the picnic, the proceeds from which will be added to the drive. made plans to have the event take place at Trusz- kowski's amusement grounds on Pennington avenue on July 5.
 A mass meeting is being planned for the formal opening of the drive which will be conducted in all parts of the city starting early next month and lasting until September, 5, whel the post will observe the 10th anni- yerysary of its founding. The com- mittee is making efforts to secure a prominent military officer to deliver the opening address.
 The Gen, Haler post auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:3O at the club rooms of the post at 121 Broad street Mrs. S. NarotoWicz will be the presiding officer.