davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
HIGHER WAGES SOUGHT
FOR POOR PROFESSOR
Love of Work Only Hold on Many
Educators, Northwestern Bust
ness Manager Says.
By the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, February i5.-Wu-
liam A. Dyche, business manager of
Northwestern University, Is preparing
petition to the board Of trustees for
would be the first step In q movement
to seek better salaries for professors
In other universities Of the country.
Our ablest professors are remaining
with US only because they love their
work." he said. although they could
make much more money by accepting
other positions.
This situation Is not only unfair to
the professors, but unwise from the
point OF view Of the university's In
tereSt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
ZERO WEATHER FORECAST
FOR WESTERN SECTIONS
Protracted Cold Wave Not in Sight,
However--Duluth Coolest Spot
at IL Below.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15-Chills are
again running up the Middle Vests
back and mercury, after several days In
the higher altitude of Thermometers, is
Sinking down toward the ball at the
bottom.
The Government forecast here saw
zero for many sections of this territory
by tonight and there were subzero
readings in the Northwest. But no pro-
tracted cold wave was in sight. Duluth,
with an Is below, was about the most
frigid spot in this area.
Zero had been predicted for Chicago
early today, but it was IL degrees away
at sunup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
ELIF1U ROOT, PEACE ADVOCATE,
CELEBRATES 18Th BIRTHDAY
Was Secretary of War and
Secretary of State Under
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Awarded Nobel Prize in 1912
and Received Wilson Foun-
dalton Award in 1926.
nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15-Elihu
Root, cabinet member in two admins
trations and distinguished authority on
international law, celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday today.
He was guest of honor last night at
dinner at the home of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University. The guests included sew
eral who attended a similar function
at DR.. Buffers home 10 years ago on
the. eve OF Mr.. Roots seventy fifth
birthday.
Mr.. Root was Secretary of War under
President Mckinley and Secretary of
State in the cabinet of President Roose-
welt.
During the past 20 years he has been
prominently identified with every i'm
portant movement looking toward in
ternational peace.
In 1910 he was chosen as a member
of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
at The Hague. He was a member of
the commission of international jurists
which on the invitation of the League
of Nations reported the plan for the
new Permanent Court of International
Justice, established in 1921.
Last year he attended a conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

the country several times since the en-
actment of the national prohibition act
10 nX equal guilt with the seller upon
the liquor purchaser, but so far courts
nave not been able to affix this guilt.
There Is but one previous ruling under
this section.
Lower Court Reversed.
The United States Court of Appeals
IN Philadelphia, in q case not exactly
similar to the one now before the Dis
trict courts, ordered q reversal in the
conviction by q lower court of a man
who had made liquor purchase. The
case was that of Alfred z. Norris of
New York, who in a lower court had
been found guilty and fined 5000 after
he had bought alleged liquor from Joel
d.. kerper. Kerper was convicted Of
sale, fined $4,000 and sentenced to
three months in jail
Hart explained today, however that
considerable legal ENHANCEMENT was in
volved in this case, making it neces-
sary for the court to accept a rather
involved Interpretation of the law.
In the present case before the Dis
trict courts, Hart believes he has a
clear-cut prosecution before him, with
out relying upon the violence or testi-
mony. Of either of The principles in.
volved
In the actual surveillance by the two
policemen, r. S. Bryant and j. M. Will
son of the second precinct OF the al
legged transfer of money and liquor, he
believes that he can successfully prose-
cute Wayland under the purchase pro-
vision of the prohibition act.
Anxious to Get Ruling.
The general use of this provision,
Hart believes, would not be practical.
He is anxious, however, to get q sub
stantlal ruling under which cases of
this sort might be prosecuted and on
which the police could throw the fear
of the Volstead act into the ranks of
whisky buyers.
Wayland and the woman pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trials when
arraigned this morning. Wayland was
freed under 1000 bond and the women
$4,000.
Officers Witnessed Transaction.
Policemen Bryant and Wilson de-
clare they were standing in an alley
outside of 30 P street, last night, and
witnessed the passing of money from
one of three men inside the house To
the Schools woman. Then, they say,
they entered the house, seized the
whisky and money, alleged to have been
passed in the transaction, and arrested
Wayland and the woman. With Way
land also were arrested John r. Harris
and Thomas j. Daily, also of Clarendon.
Harris and Daily are being held as wit
| nesSes.
Could Not Press Earlier Case.
Earlier this week the Government
had test case lined up, but could not
press it when it developed that the
police had failed to arrest the alleged
seller.
In that instance Assistant Secretary
Lowman of the Treasury Department
! announced that the case would be
taken to the Supreme Court If necessary
for a decision, as this particular phase
of the national prohibition law never
has been tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
AGRARIAN BANK ASKED.

MEXICO CITY, February IS R.--A
proposal to petition the government to
suspend payment on the agrarian debt
will be discussed at the opening Of the
National Peasant League convention
here today. 1t suggests that money now
paid on the debt be used to create an
agrarian bank that would advance loans
to peasant farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
EX-SENATOR JOHNSON
OF MAINE DIES AT n
Retired Judge Served on Court of
Appeals at Boston After Leav-
ing Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles D. johnson, former United
States Senator, died early today at st.
Petersburg, Fla. He observed his
seventy-first birthday yesterday.
His body will be brought here for
burial. He had been in st. Petersburg
since January 10.
Mr.. johnson retired last May after
IL years service as q judge of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
at Boston.
AS a Democrat he represented Maine
in the United States Senate from 1911
to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Students Insult Writers.

MADRID, February is (P).-Advices
from Oviedo today said group of $50
students last night staged q manifesto
ton in front of the newspaper Region,
shouting insultingly at the editorial
force and breaking windows Of the
building. Police finally routed them.
There were no injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Coolidge Can't Rest
InPajamas; Sends for
Old-FashiOned Shirt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February is.
Somebody made a mistake In
packing former President Calvin
Coolidge's baggage In Florida.
His sleeping garment was left
out.
After spending a restless night
trying to sleep in pajamas in a
New Orleans hotel, the former
President called a bell boy and
sent him out shopping. The boy
returned with q bundle.
Mr.. Coolidge opened it and
proudly lifted out an old-fash.
Toned nightshirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
wampus Baby Star to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, February Is CR.-
Ethlyne Clare, wampus badly star, and
Ernest Westmore, motion-picture studio
actress is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Williamson of Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
More Than ESQ Cars Stopped.
Star Chosen for Underworld Play

NEW YORK. February Is OP.-Inez
Norton ID 10 appear in play dealing
with the staying of Arnold Rothstein.
she will be billed as the sweetheart Of
athe king Of the underworld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
FINLEY GIVEN EDGE
TO SUCCEED ROBSON
18th Congressional District, Made
Up of Kentucky Mountaineers,
Will Elect Successor Today.

VIII G1tCL 6UCCeSBOE IOuNys
By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, February 49,
Voters in the eleventh congressional
district, comprising a large portion of
the Eastern Kentucky mountain Sec
ton, went to the polls today to elect
successor in the national House of
representatives to John M. Robson,
Pikeville, appointed to the Senate when
Senator Frederic M. Sackett was con-
firmed as Ambassador to Germany.
AS the district has never departed
from its traditions of rock-ribbed re-
publicanism, the Republican nominee,
Charles Finley, Williamsburg, was con-
sidered to have the advantage In the
expected light vote over his Democratic
opponent. Nat B. Sewell, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
OIL FIND ON POOR FARM
HAS PROMISE OF RICHES
80 Barrels a Day Production Of
Well Drilled for Water in Wyan-
dotte County, Kans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., February Is.
1t sounds silly, but the Wyandotte
County Poor Farm may become rich
farm.
A Tulsa oil producer has offered to
lease the oil and gas rights at the farm
following discovery of oil Monday in
a well being drilled for water. The
well is producing 80 barrels q day in
sand at 4l0 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
NINE PLANES BURNED.
$685. Loss in Lansing Airport
Blaze Of Unknown Origin,

LANSING, Mich, February is Dr.
Nine airplanes and the hangar of the
Wolverine Flying Service were destroyed
in fire Of undetermined origin which
broke out at the Capital City Airport
shortly after midnight today. The
damage was estimated at $125, 900.
There are three other hangers at the
airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

10 work because it was pay day" at
must get 70 the ONCE because the ghost
walks today" highly excited clerk ex-
planned on asking ride Of more for
bunate motoriSt.
Engineers disclosed five huge ESQ.,
Horsepower boilers were in operation
when the feed line air pocket was dis
covered. Seven other boilers were idle.
Ten or fifteen minutes were required
TO obtain the necessary steam again
once the feed line was cleared. Engi-
neers declared this was an almost un-
heard-of accident and one which Is
hard to guard against. A similar acct
dent never had occurred at the George
town plant.
More Than $50 Cars Stopped.
The tie-up involved about $50 cars
Of the Capital Traction Co. and numer-
Gus cars Of the Washington Railway 81
Electric, where the two systems use the
same tracks. w. r. & z. cars were re-
Gouted where possible.
The principal points at which cars
OF the w. r. 81 z. were delayed were
in the vicinity of the Capitol, near the
Union Station. on Massachusetts, avenue
between North Capitol and streets
and at Ninth and U streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
THOUSANDS WALK
AS QUEER ACCIDENT
HALTS STREET CARS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
JAPAN STILL SEEKS
70 PER CENT RATIO
OF AMERICAN SHIPS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
AIRPORT PROPOSED
NEAR BRIDGE END
BEFORE COMMISSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
ALLEGED BUYER
WILL FACE TRIAL IN
NEW LIQUOR TEST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Representative BUSBY
AND CHAUFFEUR ROW
AFTER NEAR-COLLISION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

IC0ntlnued From First Page.)
the country several times since the en-
actment of the national prohibition act
TO fx equal guilt with the seller upon
tne hquor purchaser, but so far courts
have not been able to afdx this guilt.
There is but one previous ruling under
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Chips From the Mapleuays
OUNCE" HARRISON,

Accountants continued their upward
march in the Agriculture Interbureau
League by taking all three from Farm
Beard. Extension surprised with two
from Public Roads, So-Kenls swept
through Interbureaus, Economics won
two from Blister Rust and Plant Bureau
retained first place by the narrow mar
gin of on total pins ny winning Two
games from Shops.
Peck No. tied Mount Vernon No.
for the lead in the Georgetown
Church League when the former took
we're losing one to Mount Vernon Nc.
2. West Washington Baptist was the
other team to take three games, Grace
Episcopal being the victim.
Eighteen, 10 and No. 20! That's what
the Langdons made 1t last week in the
Odd Fellows League when Friendship
fell.
Mount Pleasant held second place by
virtue of a triple decision, and Eastern
crept into third position while Mount
Rainier was splitting double-header.
Standard Art & Marble continued to
keep pace in the Building Contractors
League, IIlICC olSAlI AAOAIA IA w :
Lee Co. Fuller Stone Plant No. 2 holds
second place by slim margin, follow
ing its double defeat by James Baird.
Judd g. Detweiler undisputedly is in
first place in the 1ypothetae League,
following the Printers two-time win
over Lew Thayer, while the Big Print
Shop was dropping pair to Potomac
Electrotype Co.
The race was further frightened when
National Capital Press and Washington
Typographers both made clean sweeps
in their matches with Standard En-
craving Co. and Columbian Printing
Co., respectively.
Even with Jarman's 32s and Clarke's
3l8, Auditors had to bow to Law in the
odd game, making a tie for second
place between these teams in the South
ern Railway Clerks League.
Capt. McMahon's Traffic team con-
tinued to show its heels to the rest of
the league, taking two from Construc-
ton.
A three-cornered tie for the runner
up position featured the fifth week of
the race in the King Pin No. Bust
ness Mems League.
King Pin No. 2 jumped into the tie
by making clean sweep Of three games
with Chestnut Farm Dairy, and S.
Kann Sons took the odd game from
Standard Oil Co., completing the triple
tie with Garrison Toy Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
KING PINS GET 1882
SET TO RETAIN LEAD
Sweep Match With Meyer Davis
Team to Keep Advantage in
District League Race.

The champion King Pins had to
knock over a lot Of ducks" in their
District League match with Meyer Davis
to keep the league lead, but the Camp
bell crew came through in characteristic
style to pound the naples for an 1882
set to sweep all three games from the
Musicians and hang onto first place.
Dutch weidman and Bernie Frye ap-
parently have hit their true stride, both
showing the way in the champs victory,
Weidman topping 374 pins and shooting
a game Of 14S, and Frye coming through
with q 38l set. Hokie Smith led the
losers with 1872 total.
Northeast Temples idled because OF
the illness Of Make Rosenberg, but the
Petworths, with whom the Temples can
celed, dropped into the cellar as the
John BHcks won their first two games
Of the season against Convention Hall
Rendezvous still is lowering around
the pinnacle, winning pair OF decisions
from the Hecht rollers. Red Morgan's
1854 set played a large part in the TIL
umph Of Towards aggregation, while
Johnny Welsh, King Pin luminary OF
several seasons back, also gave a good
account OF himself subbing for Al WORK
Ollie Pacini saved Hecht from a white
wash with a 144 game IN the SECOND
match. His three strings totaleo 37l.
Tony Santini is boy who's going
great-guns now with Cornells Lunch
His powerful 1913 count, which incluoeo
a game Of l59, the high individual Tor
the week, gave Cornells Lunch sweep
ing decision over Hyattsville: The
their best thus far.
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Spares Fail Him
But He Gets 95

Gosh, that guys having hard
time getting a spare break" re-
marked a spectator at the Wash
ington-Baltimore League match Fri
day night between Georgetown Rec
reation and the Baltimore Arcade
at the formers drives.
Georgetown Recreation had taken
the first two games and the Balti-
moreans had decided on a change in
the lineup, substituting r. S. Cayce
in the last game.
Il never bowled game like that
in my life" Cayce was quoted as
saying after the match. Not once
did / get spare break, yet never
in my life did I have my eye focused
better on the pins. I guess that's
what makes bowling"
Cayce rolled the last game with
a 95, yet not once did he get any
semblance of spare break. Some
rolling at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Season Records.
High individual game-Burton, 1877
High Individual set-P. Wolfe, All
High individual AVERAGE. Wolfe. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PATHWAYS AGAIN TOP
NATCAP DUCKPINNERS
Overcome Kings Palace to Take
League Lead From King
Pin Bowlers.

Parkway Filling Station maple maui
ers caught the strong Kings Palace
rollers of stride in the National Cap
ital Bowling League and won three
games to regain first place, occupied by
King Pin for a time.
AL Works $50 set was high for the
winners, while Carroll Days 142 string
was instrumental in piling up 500
total In the last game
Something unusual happened to King
Pins After winning their first game
from the Rinaldi Tailors Howard Camp
bells team lost all control of the ball
and the Tailors walked of with the last
two games. Johnny Micro and Ollie
Pacini, with sets Of 339 and 354, were
the top scores.
Conrad Stultz, who starred in the
newspaper tourney last Spring with
some great rolling, smacked the wood
for 800 to lead the Packwood Printing
Co. team In two triumphs over Lucky
Strike, enabling his team to take nth
place.
Judd & Detweiler rollers are finding
1t anything but easy in the National
Capital. After tying Coliseum in the
first game Of their match, the Printers
lost the roll-off, took the second and
were trampled upon in the last game.
Norman Schroth's crack Fountain
Hams moved into second place with two
victories over Meyer Davis. Young
Eddie Espey of the Musicmakers added
several pins to his 100 average.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
TWO LADIES' FEDERAL
BOWLING TEAMS TIED
War and Navy Wins Three Games
to Hold Top-Three Deadlock
for Second.

The Ladies Federal League opened
its week with four teams tied for flrst
place and ended with two, Navy and
War, deadlocked for top position. Navy
and War each took three games. to
keep at the summit.
The Aggie girls who had been at
the top all season. were shunted TO
second place when they captured only
one game from Economics. Treasury
took three from Commerce Juniors and
Veterans swept their set from G. A. O.,
which makes triple tie for second
place Commerce Comets and Com
merce each won two which also ties
these quints.
Virginia Yarnell had a good set OF
316, with high game of 119. which aided
War. The Pinettes had nice second
game of 508 Irene Scott did the best
pin-spilling for Navy, getting 321, with
every game over the century mark.
Maxine Fleming, as anchor for Vet
Grams, who swept their set with @. A.
O., had a crackerjack set Of 1923.
Standings in the Ladies Federal
League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Gets Extra Grand.

In addition to his lucrative purse.
owner Burch received 81 1000 from the
Maryland State Fair, Inc, due to his
being the breeder of Tambour. A. B.
Hancock of Paris, KY, who bred Risque
and who came on for the race. received
a $500 check. Due to his being the
breeder of Buck Up. E. Corrigan re-
ceived $3.50 from the host organization,
making the gross value of the race
S3l,570.
The start was faultless from the
c. M Waite gates with jam occurring
at the first turn. Dark Edwina, Risque,
Tambour and Buck Up escaped the
early trouble and cut out the pace to
the far turn, where Risque attended by
Tambour assumed command
After Strengthening out in the home
lane, Tambour went to the front to
win as her rider pleased.
In the sixteenth renewal of the Mary
land Handicap, mile and quarter con-
test. three fillies ran one, two, three,
with Her Grace, owned by Raj Parr
of Baltimore and trained by Elmer
Truman of Washington, capturing top
money Of $16,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
GIRLS ROLL RECORD
IN WASHINGTON LOOP
Season Individual, Team Marks for
Game and Set Are Hit
at Coliseum.

Four new season records and d new
leader were unfolded last week ir She
Washington Ladies League. The new
marks were set by Billie Butler and her
Beeques and Betty Hoffman and her
Shamrocks on the Coliseum drives.
The new leader Is the Columbian
team, which came out on top by a game
over the Daughters of Isabella.
Billie Butler clipped the NAPLES for
games of 119. 1T and los to hang up
seasons high individual set record Of
BAL This aided her team to follow suit,
shooting a 1851, also a record. The
BeeQues swept their set with Cardinals.
Then Betty Hoffman beat the high
game mark with a 1913 game, while her
team the Shamrocks, won two from the
Pollyarnas. The Shamrocks made the
fourth record by shooting 534 for high
team game.
Elizabeth Minson's 325 featured the
Hilltoppers' three-garne victory over
University Park. After a close struggle
Veterans Bureau won two from the
Agoes.
Standings In the Washington Ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
On the Drives
TOMORROW.

District League-Petworth VS.. Jonn
Blicks
National Capital League-Parkway
VS.. Packwood Pig. Co.
Eastern League-Gardner-St uarts VS..
Elites Braves VS.. Bens Tire, Peerless vs..
Venezkys Lincolns VS.. Nomads, Free
mans VS.. Isherwoods.
Federal League-Treasury VS.. Mer.
Fleet Cor, G. P. o. VS.. Supv. Arch,
Post Office VS.. City P. o. Navy VS.. Vet.
Adm, Internal Rev. VS.. P. B. & P. P.
Western Union Mems League-Re-
peaters VS.. Equipment, Accounting VS..
Delivery, Automatic VS.. T. and r.
Co. VS.. South. Diaries No. 2, Skinless
Franks VS.. W. r. Winslow Co., Thomp-
sons Dairy VS.. Uneeda Bakers, Thomp-
son Bros Furn. VS.. Barber & Ross, E.
W. Minte Co. VS. District Grocers,
Natl Glass Shop VS.. Penn Elec Co..
South. Diaries No. l VS.. M. Kapneck
Elec. Co.
Western Union Women's League
Lucky Reds VS.. Silver Fox, Colds vs.
Orange. orchids VS.. Greens.
Prince Georges County League-(Sec-
ton u Collegiates VS.. Arcades, (sec-
ton D Huddleston's Garage VS.. Dixie
Pig No. 2.
North Washington League-Avignone
Freres VS. Faulconer & Proctor, Com
missioners VS. Manhattan, White Pig
vs. Frank L. Hewitt, American Legion
vs. Kensington, Geary-Johnson VS.. l..
E. Breuninger, Potter-Nash Motors VS..
John H. De Muth Const. Co.
Typotheta League Lew Thayer vs..
Columbian Printing Co., Standard En-
craving Co. VS. Potomac Electrotype
Co, Chas. H. Potter Co. VS.. Washing
ton Typographers, Gibson Bros. vs..
Judd g. Detweiler, Central Printing Co.
VS.. National Capital Press, American
Electrotype VS.. National Publishing Co,
National Engraving Co. VS.. On Time All
Time, George A. Simonds Co. vs. Rams
dell, Inc. Typotheta VS.. Big Print Shop.
Sanico League-Smith vs.. Bremen
man, King VS.. Bradford. Mercer vs..
Letter, Pagan VS.. Roberts, Diehl w.
Mortimer, Gartrell VS.. Willis.