davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
. OF from New. York. Richmond. Boston.
EATTosaL pELTv lssa ASSN. INC. 1871
PRIVATE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS,
hrOP KICKING THaT TRUNK ARouNDl
Lst as tske care Of i for YOU in our FIRE
isnt Basgage Vault for onlS 75c Der month
res can have access 20 your Trunk a. ans
sr "a sro 81 sf' coPAsY ' .ssao idsR
81 n ~ toppoEite the Gas ONCE, MAIN 1928
BUSINESS SITES FOR SALE or LEASE
0 for ess deser rot,s sRo Or saeens
.arE. I'd. the ;nat.onai hlgnway. adjoining "
z B r. +, snd ,s somm mere i. with
tponsibis tenant See owner SIDNEY RECH-
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. BLACK.
Hss sDrinss, Dsk Wsshinston re 3a.s
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN
j 1878 Payments 81 per month on each
scare Interest rate, ~, compounded month
K I'm no1 rs. tqas osn are soasa s
o. bonus charged w r GALLIHER. Pres
LINES .rs = 20. woeoDwAED, Sec: " <, REEVE
no TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE EA-
tionsl Capital Insurance Co. OF the District
ct coinninis PursuaYt 70 resolution
flonai Capital Tnspi ance Co Of the District
~ Columbia 1T the regular monthly meet.
ing bei6 on the 18th day Of June. A - 1928
snc IN compliance with the provisions of
section s35 o. supchaptef Of chapter 10
cf the Code Of Law for the District ~ Coz
lHsnbsa. notice Is hereby given that sDe-
ejsl meeting OF the stockholders of said
company VIII be heio on july 27th, A y 1919
u O'Clock toon> At the Office OF the com
PAM. 3SS Pennsylvania avenue so8shesst.
Washington. % G for the purpose OF All
fh0Tgzlns the amending the articles Of IN
corporation % Ssis company 50 as IN tn
crease its csBs1tsl stoek 70 two hundred
faofiaand ff290-009t dollars. Iris notice being
ksRmFG ny more ths1 ma toyifY OF the
hard Of TRUSTEES 0f the company
krtb1r q Bishop. Alex. Mckenzie.
H5WsFa EYssheagk Morris Z Marrow.
Charles A.. CARR Hubert ke~EoHl,
James A. Doaoh3es Maurice Ctter6ack.
Clarence D9nosloe. Geo PepetU.
Lewis Fsenfer, UUy sfeHaYt.
1/gllis Hsrtjg, john g YoSt
Jos A.. Herbert, irs
BRfCK WORK. PLAsTERTsG, CEMENT
woYE. hreplsee&. general repairing Uav and
night phone BRACE, Lincoln 1921. 23'
GLAZED SASH. 10000 new arst Quality
75e ~. from BANKRUPT stock fne for homes.
barns esTsses. cottages; Dorebes. etc priced
seeor6ing % SIZE EechiBseF Co. stb e. c
sts sWs. $50 {, Fla ave ne 1921 Gs sYe.
CEMENT WORK CEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
tap4na, garage G0oFg, pGFchs&
NORTHEAST CONCRETE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SEEN I'M AMITY MOVE.
Germany Works for Settlement of
wilma Question.

BERLIN, July 81 H9).--Thc friendly
hint that Germany associated itself
with fhe desires expressed IN London,
Paris and Moscow for peaceful soiu.
ton Of the Wilma question WIS con-
yeyed recently 10 Premier Aldemaras
of Litiuanie. 1t Is learned here. by
Hans alofath, German Minister at
Kpvno. aeis8g on instructions from the
Berlin foreign office.
hf0rafh rs understood tn have sug-
aosted 70 the Lithuanian premier that
ne proceed with the utmost cifeHu1-
spection 10 avoid anything likeiy 10 in
GREASE the difficulty Of the Lithuanian
Polish situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Chicagoan Dies Abroad.

HALBERSTADT. Germany, July 81
0r1.-ViCe Chairman Wiedenhoft Of the
Chicago Turnverein died here suddenly
todsY Of aploplexy He was on his way
TO the furnerfest which began today at
Cologne. and was visiting relatives here
after an absence of "A years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Air pilots of Alaska declare that VIM
ter flying Is safer than Summer for In
the colder weather each of the hum
dreds OF ice and snow covered lakes that
dot the interior affords A suitable land"
ing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BROADWAY PAYS TRIBUTE.
Stage Folk Tell of English Actress
Greatness.

Greatness.
NEW YORK. July 81 Broadway
expressed its sorrow today at the death
of Dame Ellen Terry. famous actress.
The one great light on the English
speaking stage has gone out. said Ethel
Barrymore AT her Mamaronsck home.
Il once had the honor Of playing with
her for nearly year and know how
great she is"
Henrietta Crossman said The stage
has suffered great loss, for, although
she was not playing. she carried the
ideal Of great artist
Edwin Milton Royle, author OF garl-
cais Broadway successes declared:
There win never be greater actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
USED LUMBER

sRk Prs. 2xs, zz5gs etc bargain prices
1sarsl snsesway. Phone Laurel 2ie ~.
WANTED
ra rave van iozds o. Furniture 10 OF from
Ssw YORK Phiis. Boston Richmond aBo
gsTTEa TRANSFER 4 Storage 90
7z9s 9ea; Il, North 2343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Above: Rcservis.s waving farewell as
they left the navy yard Yesterday on
the 4. s. S. Abel r. Upshur.
Center: Officers on the cruise, left to
r;ght--Lieut. B. nj. Coleman. Lieut..
~. r. Locklin, Lieut.. II. E. Richardson
Capt. NJ. L. Hersey. Lieut.. Ccmdr. A. NJ
Norris, Lieut.. MI. e. Hutchinson, Lieut.
C. G.. Mckinney, Lieut.. J. NJ. Fewcli
and Ensign II. NJ. Jones.
Below: One of the first duties learned
on the cruise, l.. A. Stickley and !. r.
Stone, Naval Reserves. splicing rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
AUTOIST is FINED;
EXCUSE IGNORED
Youth Says He Left Young Woman
in Car Because He Thought
It Afre.

Refusing to accept the defendants s
explanation that he had left young
woman companion in his car when he
Jumped from it and ran because he
thought 1t was on fire, Judge John P.
Mcmahon today imposed fines totaling
$50 on Samuel L. Galton, % years old,
of 30sl M street, charged with reckless
driving.
Policeman M. F. Collins of the
seventh precinct testified that while
ne was turning on the lights on ms
automobile on Wisconsin avenue last
night a car driven by Cation spec
down the avenue on the wrong side oil
the street. and nearly ran him down
He pursued the machine a few blocks
and it was abruptly stopped near an
alley when Cation Jumped from II. Inc
officer said he chased the youth about
a block and a half before catching MN
Cation declared he happened TO look
back and saw lot Of smoke. Thinking
the car, on fire, he says, he Jumped ana
ran
What about the young woman with
you?" the court asked.
We we're near her home, 50 just
told her TO get out OF the car" Cation
explained.
half2
Il was just scared"
The sentence consisted 0t $40 or 10
davs for operating without a permit
and $50 or Is DAYS for reckless driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
REPORT AMUNDSEN
PLANE DEBRIS SEEN
Dispatch Tells of Wreckage
Found Off North
Norway.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch says that the Oslo
Aftenposten has received message
from Harstad reporting the finding OF
wreckage in North Norway believed tc
have come from the plane in which
Roald Amundsen disappeared last June
The report from Harstad said that
the wreckage was supposed to have
been found In the Vester Of Lofoten
which is the name of group OF Is
lands slightly south of Tromsoe.
The chief of the Norwegian chartlng
department states that the Gull Stream
flows in an opposite direction from that
in which the wreckage would normally
have been carried TO reach the spot IN
dicated He added, however, that ex-
traordinary conditions have prevailed
this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Chinese Protest Removal of Fossils,
Among Them Andrews Giant Beast

n the protests are upheld at Nan
king. the American Museum OF Natural
History IN New York will miss having
IN It's collection fossil remains ot what
the explorers declare was the largest
beast known to science. In describing
the finding Of this particular remnant
Of other days. members OF the eKpedl~
ton said that they could not bring
out all OF the relics OF the animal be-
cause OF their size They plan, there
fore, 10 return 10 the desert next year,
Among other relics left in the clay bed
where the great fossil was discovered,
vas pelyis bone which was said To
be as large as ii bass drum.
The expedition personnel is now N
Shanghai classifying the material Whlch
was transportabie and preparing IL lot
shipment To the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Chinese NationaIists Recog-
nized by Seating of Wang
as Representative.
THREE LEADING FIGURES
ABSENT FROM SESSIONS
Disarmament Forms Basis of Cor
ridor Talk-Young Finn
Is President.

BY the Associated PreSS
GENEVA. August 30.--The fifty-first
session of the Council of the League
of Nations opened today, the mem
bers gathering at private meeting
to discuss various agenda questions.
The warmth of welcome extended
to Premier Mackenzie King OF Can
ada. first Canadian prime minister
ever TO attend a Council session, was
one of the features Of the opening
day. All the members of the Council
extended cordial greetings to Mr.. King.
Another feature of this session was
the appearance for the first time of a
representative Of the new Chinese Ma
tionalist government. In accepting
Wang King-Ki. Chinese Minister at
Brussels, as the Chinese member of
the Council, the League gave official
recognition to the new Chinese regime
Three Leaders Absent.
The three leading figures in previous
Councils were missing at today'S SeS-
sion. Sir Austen Chamberlain, the
British foreign secretary. is taking a
long voyage for his health; DR.. Gustav
Stresemann, the German foreign min
ister, was advised by his physician not
to risk his health by further strain
such as would be entailed by a coun-
Gil meeting. while Foreign Minister
BRAND Of France will not be in Geneva
until Monday, when the League Assem-
bly, opens.
The corridors of the Council build
ing were crowded with groups of ami
mated spectators. many of them Amer
ican visitors. The League secretariat
was unable TO satisfy the big demand
for tickets despite the increased number
of places available through enlarge
ment of the Council glass room"
Lobby talk centered on the prospects OF
disarmament which is certain to be
subject of debate in the League AS
sembly.
Declaring that war has now been
outlawed and that force has now been
replaced by justice In consequence Of
the Kellogg BRAND pact. the congress
for the protection of the rights of MI
nority peoples sent message addressed
to Secretary OF State Kellogg stating
that 35.00o,o 900 Europeans. members Of
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
i. S. GOLF TEAMS
OFF TOPOOR START
Jones and Evans Are Even,
Won Elm and SWeetSer 7
Up at End of 18.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO GOLF CLUB, CHICAGO,
August 3o.-Playing mediocre golf, ex-
cept in one instance, the American
Walker Cup team had a hectic time
today in the first 10 holes Of the two
ball foursome contest to keep up with
the British team in the first ARRAY
of the international team contest. In
fact, most of the time the home play
ers were down, including Capt. Bobby
Jones and Chick Evans, who adjourned
for luncheon just square with Maj, c.
o. Hezlet and W. l.. Hope.
The Americans came home in 81, two
above par to total rs, while the Britons
took 80 for the second half and also
had T6
Evans and Jones had overcome their
opponents up lead on the first nine
and even gone one up, but they lost the
last hole when Jones drove 10 the rough
and they did not recover, taking 5.
George Won Elm and Jess Sweetser,
however, after losing the first hole to
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
MARY GARRETT HAY DIES
ON HER list BIRTHDAY
Leader in Woman Suffrage Move
ment Succumbs TO Heart Attack
In Few Hours.

BY the Associated PRESS,
NEW YORK, August 30 O.~~MisS Mary
Garrett Hay, a leader III the woman
suffrage movement in the United t'5ates
and n former chairman Of the Repub-
lican Woman's national executive com
mittee. died last night at her home In
New Rochelle
Miss Hay, who was born in Charles
town. Ind was an organizer Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association
From 1910 to 1912 she served as preal~
dent OF the New York State Federation
of Woman's Clubs. and headed the New
York Equal Suffrage League from 1910
to 1918 She was chairman OF the He~
publican womans national executive
committee In 1919 and III 1920 and OF
the League Of Woman Voters or New
York City from 1918 Ia 1923.
Miss Hay was living IN New Rochelle
with Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. A
I, I hours before her death last evening
she was preparing for small party to
celebrate aer birthday which came yes"
terday She was stricken In the att
ernoon, and remained unconscious until
her death,
Miss Hay was II years old Death
was due to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Candidate Devotes Day to
Greeting Friends Before
Notification Ceremony.
MRS. ROBINSON BUSY
WELCOMING WOMEN
Southern Friends Plan Hearty
Tribute to Cap Nominees 25
Years in Politics.
Robinson Program
Begins at Z PM.
Washington Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, August
3O.-The program for the notifi-
cation today Of Senator Joe I.
Robinson, Democratic nominee
for Vice President, follows:
6 to 8 pm. Central Standard
time): Concert by massed bands.
8 p,m.: "The Star Spangled
Banner" by 153d Infantry Band.
Arkansas National Guard.
Meeting called to order by
John J. Raskob, chairman Demo-
cratic national committee.
Invocation by Rev. J. Wynn
Mann, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Arkadelphia. Ark.
Introduction by Chairman
Raskob of Gov. Harvey Parneii.
who will deliver the speech OF
welcome.
Introduction by Chairman Ras-
kob of Claude G. Bowers, New
York, who will deliver notifica-
tion address.
Speech Of acceptance by Sen
ator Robinson.
Benediction by Rabbi A. b.
Rhine, Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
CURTIS RAPS SMITH
FOR TARIFF PLANS
Senator Opens Republican
Campaign in Pennsylvania
Before Grange.

Bf fIle RSaOtJaleu FlF&ot
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 30.~~The
Democratic tariff policy particularly as
related to agriculture, was attacked by
Senator Curtis, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, in speecn To-Day
before members of the National Grange.
THE address opened the Republican
campaign in Pennsylvania.
He declared that If the Democrats
are returned to power nothing coulu DC
expected from them but an lmmedlate
low revision Of the tariff. and SAID tnas
many Democratic leaders already hao
committed themselves to sucn a policy
In the ii months endlng aug =. :.
1921. when wheat was on the lree rec nss' .se
the Senator said, Canada sold S9g. .4l2,-
o00 worth of wheat to the United states.
Du,ring the fiscal year ending June 80
1923 Canada sold us wheat 10 tne
amount of Si9,80l ,447. about 80,0Oo,ouo
less of foreign wheat TO compete WIN
farmers of the United States. tor lHe
II months ending August, 1871, When
-four was on the free list, Canada Soia
To the United States wheat nour val
ned at more than IL million ooliaIs,
while in the last year the wheat Ilour
imported was about one-haH miliioh
dollars. .,.,
"The figures show that Wheat lni~
ported from Canada for the week end
ing April 6, 1923, the week beIofe the
order was issued increasing the duty OH
wheat from 30 to az cents per bushel,
was $3.50 900 bushels, while only 1000
we're imported during the week after
the order became effective. But why
60 on?~~you of Pennsylvania. are well
Informed on the imports from our
neiohbors across the border,
I'm his address of acceptance lasl
week the Democratic candidate iof
president indicated he regarded the
Underwood Simmons act of 1913 as the
model he will follow if he is elected.
Let us study for moment the effect
of that tariff. which the Democratic
party promised would In no way ihlufe
legitimate business.
"A few months after the law was
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
BODIES Of FLYERS
FOUND At WRECK
Of PLANE IN W|LDS
NangIed Remains of Merrill
and Rome Discovered
by SearCherS.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED
CRASH AT HIGH SPEED
Airmen Thrown so Feet From
Wreckage of Machine Owned
by Lindbergh.
n h. Associated Press.

Nv gha Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.--The man
sled bodies of NJ. NJ. Merrill and Edwin
NJ. Rome. missing commercial flyers.
we're found so feet from their wrecked
plane at daybreak today. according to
word received by F. H. Russell. OF
the Curtiss Flying Service. Their plane,
@ CurtiSs Falcon owned by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. crashed and exploded IN
the wilderness six miles from the Penn
sylvania town Of Milford.
The wreck was sighted by fellow
Ayers yesterday after the greatest air
plane search ever known in the United
states. There was no place for plane
to make a landing near the spot so
some of the searchers few to Milford
while others made their way to Port
Jervis. n. Y. where foot parties we're
organized.
Starting before daybreak party led
by Charles Casey Jones. veteran COM
r1ercial pilot and associate OF Merrill
reached the wreck at $50 am An
airplane piloted by Raymond L. kitchen-
man of the Curtiss Flying Service, ny
ing overhead, guided them TO the place.
Bodies so Feet From Wreck.
Kitchenman in his report said the
bodies were found so feet from tne
wreck. They were not burned, ne salo;
The plane was a total wreck and nao
evidently crashed into the trees at
terrific speed and was dashed to bits:
A Faircnild pilot, who few over the
scene. reported the ground ana treeS
for several feet around the wreck nao
been burned. indicating that the plane
had caught fire after crashing.
The spot is inaccessible except by foot
and the bodies will be packed out To-Day.
Afr Russell said Ronne's body will be
Ei7ioped 10 Buffalo, where he was man
ager of the Municipal Airport. Merrill
body viii be brought TO New YORK oy
train.
Crash Heard In Milford.
A Milford woman-a Miss KRAFT
furnished the first clue TO the myers
fate Mr.. Russell said Following
radio appeal. Miss Kraft telephoned the
C,1rtiss executive that five persons IN
Milford and vicinity had heard crash
followed by an explosion shortly after
an airplane had been sighted over the
town.
Mr.. Russell notified Casey" Jones,
his chief pilot, who. with two planes
started search of the mountain wilds
They followed closely Miss Kraft's d.
rections and found the plane.
Although Jones few within 80 feet
Of the wreck yesterday he failed 70
sight the bodies. He returned to Mil
ford and organized the foot party, en-
listing the aid Of citizens.
xvnS bSNrv1 In Mia1neaE EN0IiS hit
vas reared in Montana. Since 1919 ne
had been in Buffalo. where he managed
the city airport. He was about 35 years
old.
Merrill was born in Franklin, Idaho,
served IN the Air Service in Texas dur
ing the war, then transformed through
the Southwest, coming six years ago TO
Curtiss Field, which was under his
naanagenent He was 36 years old. He
was married and had one child, a boy,
. years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Ey the Associated Press
PEKIEG, China, August 30.~~An At
tempt To prevent Roy Chapman An
drews from taking out of China the
s5 crates Of fossils which he brought
back from the Cobb Desert has been
made by the Chinese Historical Preser~
yati0n Commission This body has
been joined in It's protest by the Peking
Political Commission.
The historical commission telegraphed
TO the Nationalist government at Nan
king urging that curios of the character
unearthed by the Andrews expedition
should remain IN China
The political commission, IN backing
up the historical body made The claim
thai Mr.. Andrews had explored Tor oil
deposits as vel as fot t04ilh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICES CLOSE
AS HEAT WAVE WITF1ERS CITY
Second Torrid Spell of Month Is Expected
to Break Tonig ght-Temperature of 50
or 94Due This Afternoon.

being closed this afternoon the cy
the month";
weather Bureau ofHci said tonight
gentle in the temperature tonight with
weather as well can-
dar
State o'clock this after
Department The
allowed leave at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Crewless ''PhantOm''
Ship Is Controlled
Accurately by Radio
Even Searclllights and
Fire Extinguishers OPP
Grated by Wireless.
BY the Associated Press.
VIII ,HEI MISTAKEN. Ge

BY the Associated Press,
WILHELMSHAFEN, Germany. Au-
gust 3o.-Germany's new phantom
ship. the radio-controlled zaehringen
is able to perform difficult maneuvers
with weird accuracy and not soul on
board.
In trial maneuvers witnessed by eX-
perts and press representatives, it
obeyed radio commands with the eX-
actitude of a fully manned vessel.
The ships only point of contact with
the world is its antennae. On the COM
mander'S bridge instead of the usual
nautical instruments there is an cleo
trical apparatus which, upon receiving
the corresponding signal from the
mother ship Lightning, sets in motion
such machinery as is necessitated for
starting, increasing or retarding the
speed. stopping or changing the YES
sells course.
The Zaehringen is former ship OF
the line. with a displacement OF 1000
tons. This modern phantom ship in
addition to obeying wireless instructions
for speed and direction, also contains
a series of automatically operating
safety devices such as FIRE eXtingulshers
which operate in case defective feeding
of the oil burners should cause a fire.
Should feeding of the boilers be de-
fective all the propelling machinery
Immediately ceases and skyrockets In
dicate to the mother ship that there
is something wrong.
The mother ship also can ignite
searchlights and other lights on the
zaehringen and can cause the Zach
ringen to envelop itself with smoke
screen. AS the vessel is being used for
target purposes. heavy layers of cork
have been built in at various places
to prevent the ship sinking in case of
heavy damage.
During yesterdays demonstration the
ship piled back and forth near Norder-
ney, sometimes described complete
circles around the accompanying steam
er and once approached it within three
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
PHILIPPINE LEADERS
HIT LAND LAW CHANGE
Proposed Liberalization Measure
Brings Opposition of Clarin
Faction in Senate.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, August 30.~~The first revolt
against the legislative policy of Senators
Que2on and Osmena relative To the pro-
posed liberalization OF the land COZ"
p0ration laws was manifest yesterday,
The Senators policy Is In support OF he
basic elements Of Gov Gen, Henry l.,
stimsona plan for economic develop
ment OF the Philippines. The revolt was
regarded with some concern,
Several Senators OF the Legislature
led by Jose Clarin, acting floor leader Of
the Nacionalista tmajority) party, were
said to have made a secret compact To
resist efforts To liheraiise the land laws
to permit holdings Of more than 5000
acres. The lower house OF the Legis~
lature was reported to be showing a
similar opposing attitude