davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
and for completion
French naval accord.

II lOI NO4AAkASS~~A
French naval accord.
I'VE believe" the statement said,
"that the existing understandings be-
tween the principal naval powers can
and should be completed ana that the
general acceptance OF the proposal
Initiated by Signor Grand. for q
one.year's ornaments truce Is In
dicative of the great opportunity for
the achievement Of concrete and con-
structive results presented BY the
forthcoming conference for limlta-
ton OF ornaments" n
Subjects discussed were said to
have embraced the present financial
crisis, inter -governmertal debts, the
problems surrounding the limitation
and the reduction Of ornaments, the
sterilization Of international ex-
changes and other vital economic
questions.
Signora Grand did not accompany
her husband to New York. She re-
NAMED for q brief rest after the
arduous social round Of the last
week, planning to join the minister
this afternoon in Philadelphia. Their
last function was q big reception at
the Italian embassy.
Leaving 1t at midnight. both went
to their hotel and shortly before two
O'Clock Grandi, accompanied by Am
bassador De MARITIME, Warren Rob-
bins Of the state department, and
the aides he brought with him from
italy. went to the train.
He shook hands with every men,
Der of the motorcycle squad assigned
to guard him in the capital. He had
a round Of farewells with the news
paperrnen who have covered his visit,
acknowledged a cheer from a small
crowd gathered at the station gates,
and was off to receive the formal
welcome of New York. He will spend
another week there and In Philadel-
phia and Baltimore before returning
to his homeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Will Rogers to Be
War Correspondent

Medford, Ore, Nov. 20.-F-Wul
Rogers Is on his way to the Far East
to be a war correspondent. "1ll be
back in time for the presidential
campaign" he said, II wouldn't miss
one of those for all the wars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Mansfield, O., Nov. 2o.-(R-
Ira A. King, who has hiccoughed
for the last Is days, will have to
undergo an operation before he
obtains complete relief. physicians
said Friday.
An X-ray has revealed an in
fictitious condition In the alb
doninal region and this is be-
lieved to be the cause Of his at
tack Of hicooughs, which occur at
the rate Of seven q minute.
VIII Rogers joined the hun
dreds who have sent their ia
vorite cures to King. Rogers, In
q telegram from his home at
Beverly Hills, Calf. suggested the
use Of "oil Of cloves, an infallible
old Indian remedy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
GRANDI CHEERED ON
ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 20.-E3-Arriving
here early Friday, Dino Grandi was
given an ovation. He gave the Fas-
cist salute from the balcony at city
hall and heard the crowd below shout
viva Grand" In return.
There was an anti-Fastic demon
stration, although posters bearing pic
lures Of Grand had been placed
along the line Of march by uniden-
titled persons. They bore the nota-
ton wanted for arson and murder.
Trial. Sunday, Nov. 20, 2 p. m, Irving
Plaza, 18th st., and Irving Place.
Admission free"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Is SUNK

Bergen, Norway, Nov. 20.-R-The
polar submarine Nautilus, In which
the expedition Of Sir Hubert wilkins
proceeded to the arctic last summer.
was sunk off the coast here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
The Weather

Snow with cold wave tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy, colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
ARCHITECTS PLAN
CONVENTION HERE
allied Groups to Honor Wash,
| ington as City Palmer
L In 1882 Sessions.

George Washington. who's was the
feading city planner of his day. will be
honored by Americas foremost archi-
tects. landscape artists, sculptors and
city planners next year or the occasion
Of the two hundrcGth anniversary Of
the birth Of the first President
The annual convention of the. Ameri-
ran Institute of Architects, the Amerl-
can Society Of Landscape Architects,
the National Sculptural Society. the
Mural Painters and the City Planning
Institute will be held here next April
81, % and 90, it was announced yester-
day by the District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial Commission.
The commission, according to Arnold
Eruckman, director, is planning an APP
propriate program centering about the
fomb of Maj. L'Enfant, in Arlington
National Cemetery. L'Enfant was COM
questioned by George Washington TO
draft the plan for the National Capital.
Pointing out the far-reaching pur-
pose which will be served by the meet
ing here of this group of approximately
1000 architectural and scenic experts,
kruckman said:
These men. coming to Washington
during the height OF the Government
building program, which is being car
Iled through N harmCNy Win ria ].
J'Enfant'S plans. will discuss the prob
lens involved with the Government
experts giving them the benefit of the
counsel of the best architectural brains
IN the United States
"On the other hand, those coming
here will have their knowledge broad
ened and their artistic Sympathies
Nuickened by a study of the architec-
kural and landscaping achievements of
fhe Government engineers and de-
Eigners. When they return to their
home cities. many OF which are en-
gagged in expanded building efforts, it
IS anticipated they will apply in their
focal communities the result of their
observations here, making for more
beautiful Nation of more beautiful
cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, October l up.
-Reputedly a member of the French
nobility, Marie Joseph Contran D'Arbois
de Jubainville, clerk in a local hotel,
filed suit for divorce here Tuesday
from Elise Georgette Bablet D'Arbois
de Jubainville, charging desertion.
The complaint charged Mrs. de
Juoamvlile left him in 1928 after she
had insisted on his moving to san
Francisco from Paris, New York and
New Orleans. The couple married in
Paris in 1916. French colony members
mere declared the de Jubainville family
IS one of the most important in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NORWEGIAN SCHOLARS
COMB U. S. FOR DIALECTS
Preservation of Lost Tongue Traced
to Descendants of Immi-
grants.
BY the Associated Press.

ASSOCIattu FItSSs
MINNEAPOLIS, October Sent
to this country on the strange mission
Of locating lost dialects, two representa-
tives of a Norwegian university are in
terviewing people OF Norwegian descent
in Minnesota and Wisconsin communi-
ties.
1t is the belief of DR.. Didrik Arup
Seip and Prof. Ernst w. Selmer of the
University of Oslo. that peculiarities of
their tongue. long since forgotten by
their own people. still are preserved in
much their original state by descendants
of immigrants to this country 100 years
ago.
Dialects in NORWAY have changed -
Dr.. Scip said today, but here they are
the same, or about the same, as they
were 100 years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

him in this country. but declared he
could not understand how any one could
hope to profit by impersonating an au-
thor, whose income is the most uncer-
tain thing in the world"
He said he was working on q novel
which would not be published before
next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
TWO DIE AS POLICE
OUELL STRIKE RIOT
Reserves Rushed After Wounding
of % Persons in Canada at
Pitched Battle.
BY the ASsocisted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESTEVAN. Saskatchewan, October
1.-The fatal shooting Of two strikers
and the wounding Of IL policemen and
10 civilians in a riot between strik-
ing coal miners and conStabulary
brought trainload Of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police to Estevan yesterday to
preserve order.
For almost an hour Tuesday police
tried to stop 400 miners who paraded
through the city.
The strikers formed outside the city
limits. Police tried to block their en-
frances. The miners, armed with clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

wrenches, pipes and stones, forced their
way forward.
the strikers. When this failed, police
fired several times in the air and then
at the crowd. Two strikers died at an
emergency hospital in the town hall.
Five. other strikers and five bystand-
erS, including an English woman
visitor, also were wounded. An hour
after the rioting began police quelled
the disturbance.
Later Saskatchewan ofIlcials sent. a
special train from Regina with SO
Royal Canadian policemen armed for
riot duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Civilization Is sweeping over Africa
SO rapidly that one may meet natives
wearing no clothes still, but hurrying
through the jungle on brand-new BIZ
CYCLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
HEMINGWAY RETURNS
Novelist, Wife and Son Plan Trir
to Kansas City From Gotham.

NEW YORK, october ! R-Ernest
Hemingway, the novelist, accompanied
by his wife and their son Patrick,
arrived from Spain Tuesday and,
after few days in New York, will pro-
coed to their home in Kansas City, Mo.
While in Paris. he said, an American
told him some one was impersonating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Leather producers in France are fight
ing the inroads of substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Hat of Horsehair.

The Koreans have long resisted the
encroachment Of western ways and
customs, but they are now succumb-
ing TO the inevitable For untold cen
turtles they have affected a top-knot
but hair cutting in the western fash
ion is rapidly becoming popular. The
men, however, stick TO their peculiar
form of headgear. The hat they have
worn for ages Is made Of bamboo and
horsehair, which Is heavily lacquered
II never FITS the head but Is perched
on the top and held in place by rib
bons tied under the chin. The hat
Is restricted to the men. The women
wear no head covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

hCEOSSs
!. Chinese skiff.
7. Roman generals surnamed "Afri-
canus": 3. c. 237.
13 Commend.
IA. Perplex.
IS Right
16 Necktie.
10. Therefore.
20. The indigo plant.
81. CoSsack military leader.
%. European gull.
49, Male; ABR.
"a Island near New York City.
IS. Deceive.
rs. Greek letter
~. Studied attentively.
2S. Appraise.
20. Military Waterman.
81. Abstract
80. Well along in years.
80. Half; prefix.
81 Stand with three legs.
81 Advocate.
Al To face with stone.
AZ. European finch
43 Light final ornament.
"a Persian poet.
as. Chinese officials residences.
46 Energy.
Al God of flocks and pastures
40. Village, Franklin County New York.
AZ Fiat fish.
So Exclamation of hesitation.
81. Town in Canada.
So. Member Of Ural-Altaic family.
50. Austrian coins.
IS. ROund-shaped shield.
81. The act Of sewing.
SO. Characterized by melody, as dis
tinct from harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

The Finno-Ugric languages Of Fin
land, Estonla and Hungary are largely
Asiatic in their afinities and are re-
motely related TO Tartar, MAnchu, Japs
anese and Eskimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
lie TIE OUT
BY Charles H. Joseph.


in
Anw to Yesterd avSL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Pvate Bath PiUaeom Sixteenth Street, Monthly
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD


LANIER PL. n. W.. i746-Ciean rooms,
splendid board ami; $36 mo. AID. 79O9.
4AcACIA CLUB 132e.2S lstn st. N. ".
A real home for refined young people:
single and double rooms. newly furnished
ana decorated, every con senience; best
Northern cooking: lovely double parlors
Tor entertaining: rsas Pot. 34Os.
THE CAROL, 400 let 81 S. E.-DeiIcious
meaG 50 weekly: garages. Line. 93O9.
THE ROSE INN, 1900 l7th 81. N. -
NICELY furnished single and double rooms.
excellent meals; reasonable rates.
YOU ST. N. W.. Glare I'd fl. rm. for
:. y VIZ. each: good meals. NO. 1888
ST. n. W., 46-Large room, So expos,
twin beds closets, 50 wk. DE. 3104.
9TH N W.. IllB--Clean. comfortable rms.
SQUARE meals daily. 50 to $40 wkly
18TH ST. N. W., 10l6-ReaI home, with
exceptional board. lovely room. twin beds;
Eeas. to students or Govt. clerks also
young man TO share room. North $500.
10th ST N W.. IO1O-Beautiful rooms.
pest Of home cooked meals. NET. 6555
18TH ST. n W. 1872. nr. Dupont Circle
beauttul rms. open fireplaces well bal
aneed meals. nicely served. reas. NO. 953l
21ST ST. N. W, 1925 (near Dupont Cir.
ele) Large boarding house has double
rooms, newly decorated: twin beds (Sim.
mons. twin dressers, running water in
rooms; $50 to $40, with meals, per month:
rood excellent. with choice of meats and
desserts: hot bread and preserves every
meal. Dining room open late to accommo-
cate students. Phone North 9S04.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th St. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

GARDNER Sci Roadster, S3s down. S21
per mo. Excellent condition Any demon.
stration. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2O36 18th N W. POtomac 0044.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Automobiles
AUBURN
BUICK

BUICK-De luxe, 1929. master sedan; 9
wire wheels; brand new tires: equal to
new in every respect; $3.50. Herson'e,
100 Fla. Ave. N. e.
BUICK 1928 Master four-pass. Coupe.
very roomy. yet chummy car with nm.
marred body finish: excellent upholstery.
new tires: smooth economical motor.
Emerson & Orme 18th and N Sts N W.
BUICK-1930. standard six, special coupe;
six wire wheels welled tenders and
trunk rack: new seat covers: tires, motor
S1SO p cash Balance in Is months ef'S'
CENTRAL FINANCE SERVICE
1894 14th st. NV Pot. 3137-313S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
CADILLAC

CADILLACS
'29 Cadillac 341-B Town Sedan.
'20 Cadillac 341-B Sport Touring.
Both of these cars are o. K. in every
REMPToN.CADILLAo CORP.
11SS Conn. Ave. n. W" DEC. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
CHRYSLER
DODGE

ton, winter Enclosure, only $50.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Automobiles
DURANT
GARDNER

DUkANT--1929, sedan: four-speed: S3o6
Mr.. Cooksey DEC. 464O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
COLUMBIA ISLAND
ROADWAYS PLANNED
Bids to Be Asked Soon for Drives
Connecting Bridges and New
Highway.

The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission will ask soon for bids for the
construction Of highways on Columbia
Island connecting the two bridges ana
linking up with the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway The bridge prof.
ect consists OF the main span across
the Potomac River and the shorter
bridge from Columbia Island across
Boundary Channel to the Virginia
shore.
Engineers have ascertained that
the recent fiIl on Columbia Island has
been settling at the rate Of about one
inch per month. The island was built
two feet too high for the bridge prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
URGE STREET PROJECT
Forty Ninth Enlargement to 90
Foot Boulevard Asked at
Meeting.

The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association meeting Tuesday night in the
Burrville School requested the develop
ment Of Forty-ninth street northeast
as a 90-foot boulevard from Central
avenue to Sheriff road. It was stated
that A. E. Lichtman was willing to
donate land owned by Suburban Gar
dens for accomplishment Of the pur-
pose.
The association appointed commit
tee to join with committees from Capt.
toll View and Deanwood Civic Associa-
lions and request Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director Of public buildings and public
parks, to develop a recreational center
east of the Burrville Schools The first
Tuesday in November was set as Clean
up day. with Mrs. John Herrod as
chairman.
The association, through affiliation
with the Community Center. has
sponsored development of a community
orchestra and Boy Scout troop, it was
announced last night. Hard surfacing
of all streets in the associations ter
ritory was requested Of the District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Rome's Department Store.

Ostia was the vast emporium Of Rome,
where powerful corporations had the
task Of providing wheat for the plebe
and luxuries for the patrician, the En-
peror and his court. Excavations indi-
cate that there was a great deal Of
wealth in the city.
What Is entirely new in the archeo-
logical discoveries is a department store
where imported goods were displayed
for visitors who focked to see the beau
ties Of Ostia. There is nothing new
under the sun-and even in ancient
times O department store proved to be
heaven for bargain hunters, and special
sales not only of rare jewels, but silk,
embroideries and other imported"
goods took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Illinois Officials
Use Champagne to
Christen Airplane
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 15.-Cham-
pagne-real-was used here to
christen an airplane.
Mrs. Marion Lands, wife OF
Maj. Louis Reed G. Lands, chair
man Of the Illinois Aeronautics
Commission. broke a bottle Of it
on Wa-Kan-Ja, new monoplane
bought by the State for the COM
missions use in inspecting air
ports and regulating air trafie.
Wa-Kan-Ja is Indian for THE
thunderbird."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
t in order to compensate for this

ect in order to compensate FOR this
settling.
Accordingly, when the new roads are
constructed they will have Q base Of
macadam with temporary surface to
serve all traffic needs as adequately Is
permanent pavement: When the rate
of settling of the fills justifies the con-
struction of permanent roadway the
engineers of the commission will, II
necessary, build up on top Of the ma
cadam already in place This method
will obviate the necessity for q new
base construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Whistler was the first great painter
of American birth to win universal re-
nown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
R. R. Appropriation

From many letters that have been received from Alaska, in ad- dltion to various newspaper criti- cisms, the impression prevails that the appropriation passed by Con- gress for the Alaska Railroad was cut from $1 100000 to S500,000 As a matter of fact the act making appropriations for the Depart ment of the Interior for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, and which was approved Feb. IA, 1881, carries an item of $1 100000 for the Railroad, the same aggregate sum that was contained in the act passed a year ago. But there is the difference that in the recent act there is the provision that not to exceed S250,o00 of this fund shall be available for continuation of the investigation of mineral and ether resources of Alaska to as certain the pote ntial resources available which will affect railroad tonnage" There is the further difference that a year ago S200,000 of the fund was made available for capital expenditures" while this year the amount named for that purpose is S250,0oO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
Pinkerton NOI Rcinstated


 The summary removal of w. T. Plrkerton as Postmaster of Fair banks shortly after he had been confirmed for his second term, has caused many telegrams and letters Of protest to be received by the Pc5tmaster General and the Dele gate from Alaska. All attest to the high character and official capaoility of MT Pinkerton. While it is generally believed that he was deposed because of alleged participation or knowledge of miss ing registered letters, it is stated by a high official in the postal department here that action was taken because of other reasons. This official further intimated MT. Pinkerton would not be reinstated and that the present Acting Post master, D. J. Fairburn, would con- tinue to serve until the name of a permanent Postmaster was sent .o the Senate, and confirmed, next December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
MISS EASTER CHURCH
 TO RUN TO FIRE

T
 Bremen did not attend Easter morning church services yesterday. Instead, they fought a blaze in a house on Fifth Street between East and Harris Streets, owned by A. F. Knight and just occupied a few days ago by Robert. A. Hall, assist ant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, and his family. The damage was small, amounting to about $50, but the flames, which had started in an unknown manner in the basement and which crept between partitions to the roof, stub- bornly resisted efforts to extinguish them. se
 The alarm was sounded at lO:3O Members of the department were busy until noon before the last sparks and smoking embers were put out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
Reindeer Hearings

. The Committee, named by Sec retary of Interior Ray Lyman Will bur, to aid him in formulating a policy in settlement of the rein deer, controversies and problems in Alaska, have held nine public hearings in Washington, the. last Of which was held on. Saturday, March IA. The members of this committee were Senator John E.. Kendrick of Wyoming, chairman Representative Scott Leavitt, Of Montana, and Assistant Attorney General Sisson, of Washington, with Ernest Walker Sawyer acting as Secretary. The committee met in. executive session March IT to review the testimony received
 They have also asked the vari- ols interests concerned, now in Washington, to get together and try to agree on some plan of re- organization that would particular ly safeguard the interests of the Eskimos, such plan to be given due consideration by the commit tee in formulating their final con- clusions. Among those who per sonally appeared before the com mittee and made statements at one or more of the different meetings that have been held from February 10 to March IA, are: Secretary Wilbur, Delegate Dan Sutherland, Capt. Chas. D. Brewer, of Point Barrow; Ernest Walker Sawyer, Carl J. Lomen, Leonard D. Bald win, George R. Goshaw, of Shish- maref; Paul Redington, chief Bio logical Survey; Dr. w. B. Bell, chief Bureau of Biological inves- tigations; Hugh w. Terhune, Bio- logical Survey; Horace M.. Albright
 Director National Park Service; Charles H. Flory, Commissioner of the Depar tme n t. of, Agriculture from Alaska; Delegate James Wick ersham. ], In addition to the state- ments personally made many let ters, wires and reports were re- ceived by the committee from c
 l.. Andrews, WIT. Lopp, George ,| D. Scofield. Emma Willow, w B ! Miller, Billy Etatayak, Dr. Henry Il Greist, Mrs. Emma Willoya, L. J
 Palmer Governor Geo. A., Parks \ and others. In addition copies oi various, legal opinions rendered
 copyr of contracts that had beer entered into, suggested forms ot . contracts and agreements for tho
 future, and various other papers
 were filed with the committee anc
 ordered published in the record ot
 prbceedings. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
GOES TO KETCHIKAN;
 BACK TUESDAY
Petersburg Flies to Wran- gell and Returns Here
 Sunday Afternoon

Departure of the Alaska Wash ington Airways' seaplane Peters burg, which arrived from Seattle in Juneau Friday and which was scheduled to go to Ketchikan Sun day, was delayed until today. The airship Sunday made round trip between Juneau and Wrangell. It left here today for Ketchikan. It is expected back in this city to- morrow
 Arnt Sorset of Wrangell, who has been here some time in con- nection with the marketing of Wangell school bonds, made brief visit home Easter. Piloted by Rob- ert c. Ellis and scrviced by Me chanic Frank Wadham, the plane took eff for Wrangell at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon and taxled to it's hangar in Juneau at in the evening" Larry Parks, Alaska representative of the Airways, and Mrs. Ellis, wife of the pilot, were other round trip passengers. F Wilson of Wrangell made the flight from there here.
 The Petersburg left Juneau this forenoon for Ketchikan MT. Parks was passenger.