davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
PERU AND CHILE
RENEW RELATIONS
Move Is Seen Step Toward
Settlement of TaCna-
africa Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
The Peruvian note approving Secre-
tary Kellogg's proposal for restoration
of diplomatic relations between Peru
and Chile reached the State Depart
ment today. virtually concluding the
,ong-drawn negotiations.
The plan for resumption of full dip
lomatic relations between the two coun-
tries is new step toward solution of
the Tacna-Arica territorial dispute.
which caused break in relations more
than two decades ago. Secretary Kel-
logg hopes that with the restoration of
these relations. Chile and Peru between
themselves will be able To work out
satisfactory formula as to the ultimate
sovereignty of Tacna-Arica.
Chilean acceptance of this proposal
was placed in the Secretary's hands
this week by the Chilean Ambassador.
Both the Peruvian and Chilean notes
will be made public by the State De-
partment, at which time some express
sion of qualification from Secretary Kel-
logg is to be expected.
Notes Sent July 3.
The responses OF the two Latin
American governments were to Secre-
tary Kellogg's note of inquiry addressed
TO each July 9, proposing re-establtsh-
ment of diplomatic relations between
them. The Secretary said he had been
happy to find "the basic good will
which / am convinced exists in each
country toward the other" and added
that resumption of diplomatic relations
would afford a favorable means for
facilitating the definite removal Of all
existing misunderstanding and hence
lead TO permanent readjustment Of the
relations between the two countries"
There is no direct reference to the
Tacna-Arica dispute In these COM
munications from the Secretary, al
though 1t is that misunderstanding at
which he was obviously aiming The
American note pointed out, however,
Mr.. Kellogg's belief that such gener-
GUS action" as he had suggested in
course between them would be not only
approved by the Chilean and Peruvian
peoples but be applauded by all the
nations OF the Western Hemisphere"
The reply of Conrado Gallardo,
Chilean minister Of foreign affairs, ex-
presses the fun acceptance" by Chile of
the proposals He added that It was
the hope of his government that the
open way" In which the suggestion for
renewal OF relations with Peru had been
met by Chile will soon yield the results
sought by your excellency's high pur-
poses for a better realization OF the
ideals of union and fraternity in which
all peoples Of America join"
The Peruvian reply, signed by For
eign Minister Pedro Jose Rada Y.
Gamio, Is brief. After recapitulating
Mr.. Kellogg's communication, II says:
In reply / have the honor to state
to your excellency that in Difference to
your friendly invitation. my govern
ment Is disposed to re-establish diplo-
matte relations with the Chilean gov
ernment and to appoint some one to
represent 1t In Santiago on the date
which is to be fixed by common agree
| ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
COMMITTEE PICKED
TO NOTIFY HOOVER
Moses Heads Body-Secre-
tary Winds Up Department
Problems.

AS Secretary Hoover made final prep
arations to relinquish his portfolio at
the pleasure of the President" Chair
man Work of the Republican national
committee today completed all prelim-
mary arrangements for the notification
ceremonies next month.
Separate committees Of members of
the Republican national organization
we're appointed this morning to notify
the Republican presidential and vice
presidential nominees at their respec-
tive homes. Senator Moses OF New
Hampshire will head the group which
will visit Secretary Hoover August II at
his home at Stanford University, and
Senator FeSS of Ohio will be the chair
man of the committee which will notify
Senator Curtis August Is at Topeka,
Kans.
On Senator Moses committee will be
the following: william II. Crocker, Cali
fornia: Ralph E. Williams. Oregon: DR..
E. B. Clements, Missouri: r. B. Creager,
Texas; w. w. Atterbury. Pennsylvania;
Mrs. o. p. Clark, California; Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin. New York: Miss Bina
M. West, Michigan; Mrs. w. E. Ken
men, North Carolina, and Mrs. Paul E.
Rewman, South Dakota.
Comes Here by Plane.
The vice presidential committee will
include in addition to Chairman FeSS,
David w. Mulvane, Kansas: w. G.. Skel-
ly. Oklahoma; Patrick Sullivan, Wyom-
ing: Maurice Maschke, Ohio: j. Henry
Roraback, Connecticut: Mrs. r. r, Bitt-
man, Kansas: Mrs. Bertha d. Bauer,
Illinois: Mrs. w. d. Bladen Lowndes,
Maryland: Mrs NJ. d. Cameron, NebraS-
ka. and Mrs. Guy P. Gannett. Maine.
Senator FeSS came to Washington
late Yesterday by airplane from Dayton,
Ohio. for the Curtis notification cere-
mony. Arrangements are being made
to hold the exercises in the open air,
and it Is expected the features Will be
broadcast.
On his airplane trip from Dayton
yesterday the plane encountered three
storm areas. but the pilot maneuvered
around them without difficulty. and the
Senator said he thoroughly enjoyed the
trip.
All visitors not on departmental busi-
ness were barred from Secretary Hoo
ver'S office today so that he could
spend the entire day In cleaning up
loose ends OF his cabinet office. When
he leaves for the West tomorrow night,
II Is declared, he will have his work
so arranged that he can turn his desk
over to a successor without delay upon
his return to the Capital late next
month This formality awaits only the
word of President Coolidge. The belief
now is held at Hoover'S Office that the
President will not delay In relieving
the Secretary of his official duties and
appointing a successor
One of the large problems which has
confronted the Commerce Secretary
during the past day or two has been
Continued ON Page >. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
RaskOb Declared
ForCoolidge, When
In ID. G.. Recently
Saw Choice as Vital to
Prosperity and Favored
"Draft" Movement.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 13.-John j.
Raskob, who has just been elected
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, was in Washington a very
short time ago advocating the election
of a Republican as President instead
of Gov. AL Smith, whose campaign ne
is now to direct.
The Republican whom Mr.. RaSkob
preferred at the time to the genial
Governor of the Empire State was Cal
vim Coolidge. He was most ardent in
his advocacy of President Coolidge for
another term. He declared with con-
siderable emphasis that the country
needed four more years of the kind
of administration he had given and
expressed himself as being fearful OF
the effect on business and prosperity
generally if Mr.. Coolidge refused to &C
cept the nomination for another term
Mr.. Raskob was at the White House
at the time he expressed himself to
this extent and it was to this CORE
spondent that he was talking. He had
just paid a call upon Mr.. Coolidge In
his Office, and while he did not say
he attempted to prevail upon the latter
during their talk, to change his mind
about not choosing to be candidate
to succeed himself, the inference was
drawn from his utterances afterward
that he did not try to conceal his feel
ings and hopes from the President.
Talked of Business.
He disposed of his talk with the Pres.
ident. however, by saying that they dis
cusSed business conditions; that he as
sured the President that business wa!
in healthy state at the time, and thai
prospects for the immediate future were
most bright. but that he was doubtful
if this state would continue If the ad'
ministration changed during the year.
It was in the late Spring that Mr.
Raskob expressed himself so feelingly
about the urgent need for four more
years of the Coolidge administration
1t was at that late period when virtually
all hope of persuading the President Il
/ change his mind about not becoming Z
candidate had been abandoned. Ever
the most courageous and boldest of tht
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
KRASSIN'S CHIEF TELLS
HOW FIVE WERE SAVED
First Saw Remnants of Swedish Air.
plane. Then Survivors Tent-Men
Kissed Him With Joy.


MOSCOW July full report of the rescue OF the Vgneri
received in Moscow today from PIot eaoe1
of expedition. His report folOWS;
miles the Vigler group the kraSsn agneo te
abandoned or
tent of the Italia from which were
the dea1eng oS co-
tinually sounded from the KraSsin
alongside Of the ice field which
harborng the victims climbed down trap aaoer Whc was
lowered from myself in the ousrched
the rescued men kissed they wept tears
that throughout they had pinned all hope on the
did not expect to come so soon
Except One Well
A those rescued and taken aboard were wei save Cecconi
a broken leg but his condition is not grave
the OF the kraS
loading Lundborg plane aboard the aSsn 1t was IN tins
perilou landing
% on the taking off Gen Mobile On
the injured CecClon
landed and Lieut. Lundbog found himself
still remaining After 13 days OF hard
ship with the that he had hoped to rescue the Seois
Shyberg dared the
to rescue Vgler found in much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
KELLOGG PACT lNDORSED
Rumanian Foreign Minister Ap-
proves Anti~War Proposal.

BUCHAREST. July 13 Ap.---Aooept-
ance of Secretary Kellogg's antl~war
proposal was announced at a cabinet
council today by the foreign minister,
M Tituescu Acceptance Is conditioned
on the reservation that the obligations
of Rumania toward The League of Ma
tinns shall not be interlered with.
Nj. Titueseu added that the other
members of the little entente and Poland
held similar views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Woman Running for Mayor Warns Gang
In Power of 10000 Philistines' Fate

old machine groups against me- re-
member Bible story about Gideon and
his little band of 800 who we're right
and who. with 500 pitchers and 800
candles, pr 10000 old war horses to
rout
"A Gideon ought 10 be able % flnd In
Holyoke 800 men and women with
pitchers and candles To so forth In n
new kind of campaign for new kind
OF political regime"
Mrs. Towne has lived here IS years
She is an active leader In the New
Thought movement. being publisher OF
the organizations publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Fountains to Be Turned On to Provide
Wading Places for Small Children

1t was said that number OF COM
plants were received last year, and III
an effort 10 avoid any oftense To the
groWnups II had been decided 10 keep
the fountains dry all the Summer
The rejecting pool has been denied
TO small children for wading purposes
so far this Summer because Of allega-
tiOns that half~grown boys and girls
mad been using the nearby wooded
areas as dressing places. II was de-
cided, however. that this is a matter for
the police To handle and that the small
er children should not be denied It's fur
ther use because Of these practices,
However. 1t will not be possible for any
one 10 use the rejecting pool for an
other week because Of the fact that en-
ployes Of the park are placing In IL q
poisonous solution designed to Kill the
growth which is prevalent on the sides
aud bottom Of the pool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

HOLYOKE. Mass, July i3.--Warning
the ruling political gang" of the fate
that befell the 10000 Phiiistines who
were caught mapping and smitten by
the 500 righteous Gideons. Mrs. Eliza
beth Towne, Holyoke's first woman al
derman and an ordained minister of the
New Thought movement, has declared
herself a candidate for mayor on a
policy Of "a new and square deal for
all around"
"They say cannot be elected" she
says In statement announcing her
candidacy, because l shall have all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BLAST KILLS GENERAL.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. July Is tp.-
Gen. Karl C1orgey, chief Of artillery.
was killed and several general stan offi-
GERS were wounded during artillery
nlaneuvers at HajmaSker. when a gun
exploded, Those wounded included
Lieut., Field Marshal Ferjeneaik and
Col Oscar MaxalaSky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
MussOlini Thanks
Chief of Russian
Rescuing Vessel
Rr the Associated Press.

ROME, July 13.-Premier MusSo-
Iini today sent this wireless mes
sage to Prof. Samoilovitch, chief OF
the Russian expedition aboard the
Krassin which rescued the survivors
of the Italia:
You have accomplished a task
which will remain historic among
the enterprises Of the Arctic and
among the gestures of human gen.
erosity. / thank you in the name
Of the Italians, and I beg you to
thank all your collaborators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
GOV. RITCHIE TO CONFER
WITH SMITH ON TACTICS
Sets Date Within Next Two Weeks
in Answering Invitation of
New York Executive.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. July l3.--~Gov Ritchie
will confer with Gov. Smith within the
next two weeks on campaign matters.
he said today in making known that he
had received letter from the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, expressing
the hope the Maryland executive would
be coming 10 New York shortly"
Gov. Ritchle answered that he would
go TO New York week after next II that
suited Gov Smiths convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Slayer Suspect Caught in Raid.

NEW YORK, July l3 L4).-~Raid on
room in the Hotel Prisament, Broad
way and Seventy fourth street. this
morning. in which an opium layout
was found, led 10 the arrest OF Moe
Liss, 20, said TO be wanted In California
in connection with the holdup and
murder OF paymaster near Los Ange-
les on April 26, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

better condition than CaptS. Mariana
and Zappi After the men had been
taken aboard the Krassin. they bathed,
had lunch with the crew and then went
to sleep in specially prepared quarters,
Fired to Attract Ship.
While eating. the men told the crew
that they had sighted the KraSSin about
eight miles away, but were unaware OF
its identity or destination. They fired
pistols. sent up rockets and waved flags
until they saw with ineXpressible JOY
that the boat was steering in their di-
rection. Lieut.. Viglieri had had radio
news Of the sailing of the KraSsin into
the Arctic a month ago. but neither he
nor his companions had the 1alntest
notion that the icebreaker was so near.
The gondola Of the Italia was found
completely wrecked about a quarter OF
a mile from the little camp whose red
tent had been a beacon light for the
rescue parties for so long. The wreck
age made a heap of tubes. broken appa-
ratus and shattered instruments. Every
thing of possible value was salvaged-
Men Thank Their Rescuers.
Prof Samoilovitch, in his official re-
port of the rescue, said, in part: I am
glad to report that the saved men are
happy and warmly thank the Soviet
rescue commission"
In reply. Chairman Unschlickt OF the
commission radioed:
THE commission and Soviet public
warmly greet the Krassin crew, congrat-
ulating It on its success and thanking 1t
for its self-sacrificing work. The COM
mission is confident you will overcome
all difhcuIties and dangers in fulfilling
the task assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
DUAL KINGDOM SEEN.
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes May Be
Divided.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, July Is N).
-Pravda today said that the kingdom
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
might be divided into a dual kingdom
patterned after the late Austro-Hun-
garian empire, if n suggestion made
by the conference OK Crotian peasants
at Zagreb is carried into effect.
The paper added that under this
plan King Alexander would be the
monarch of the dual kingdom of Serbia
and Montenegro cn one hand and
Slovenia and Croatic on the other
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
POLICE HEAD SHOT.
Man Attempts to Kill Belgrade Of
fetal, Then Commits Suicide.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 13
R).--An attempt to assassinate Chief
Of Police Jivotin Lazitch was made IN
the ministery OF the interior today,
Lazitch being wounded In the head.
The attempt was made by a man
whose identity has not been established,
who then shot himself through the head,
infiicting mortal wound. He fired
several shots at Lazitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
DIES IN AUTO CRASH.
One Man Killed. Seven Injured in
Collision Near Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July IS (4pp.
One man was killed. two persons
we're probably fatally injured and ave
others are IN q more or less serious
condition In the Atlantic City Hospital
as the result Of u collision Of two auto
mobiles near 0ermania early today.
The dead man is Matthew CorSie, as.
owner Of q New York cafe,
The most seriously injured are Allen
Larkin. So. manager OF Boardwalk
cafe, and his wife, Both were believed
internally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
HOPE Of SAVING SIX
OTHERS Of ITAL|A'S
CREW RENEWED AS
FIVE ARE RESCUED
Russian Ship. Taking Aboard
Tent Group Marooned 48
Days. Turns to Hunt Men
in Bag. Believed Located.
AMUNDSEN is THOUGHT
BY SOME WITH PARTY

Alpine Chasseurs. Who Went in
Search of Mobile, Also May Be
Found-Tce Breaker Passed Sew
eral Persons and Plans TO Re-
turn for Them Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BATTLESHIP DAMAGED.
British Vessel Hits Uncharted OBJ
struction in Aegian Sea.


LONDON, July 13 tP).-~The admiral
ty announced today that the battleship
Warspite had struck an uncharted OBJ
str,lction near Island Light off the
Island OF Skiathos in the Aegian Sea.
The damage was described as slight.
Three double bottomed compartments
were flooded The vessel probably viii
have To return to Malta for docking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
W WEATI1ER.

1T g Weather Bureau Forecastl
Showers and thunderstorms tonight
and probably tomorrow morning, little
change in temperature.
Temperature Highest, S. at pm
yesterday; lowest. 20, at ii pm, yeSter-
terday Full report on page 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

thereon, OF otherwise to be affected.
The City Commission Of the City
OF Brownsville, Texas, has ordered
that Fifteenth Street from the west
line Of Adams Street TO the west line
OF Monroe Street be improved by
raising. grading. filling, installing.
concrete curb and cutters where such
curbs and cutters are not already in
stalled on proper grade and line and
paving with / 1-2 inch Warrenite
Bitulithic wearing surface or ? IL
inch bituminous concrete base on 3
inch compressed gravel sub-base;
has adopted plans and specifications
therefor and let contract TO South
west Bitulithic Company; has de-
termined TO assess a part Of the cost
of such improvements against abut-
ting property and the owners there
of; has approved the City Paving
Engineers roll or statements, which
shows the estimated cost of the i'm
provements upon said portion of
street, and the total estimated cost
thereof which is proposed TO be as
sessed against wner of abutting
property, said total amount so pro-
pOSeu 10 De assessed DeluE S4tNO.Jo,
and also shows the amount proposed
TO be assessed against each of the
several parcels of abutting property
and the owner or owners thereof, and
shows the estimated amount per front
foot of abutting property proposed to
be assessed against the property
abutting on said portion of street
and the owners thereof which is
$3.26s12 per front foot of the total
frontage Of each lot abutting such
portion of street. For further infor-
nation, the owners of such abutting
property and all other parties inter
ested therein or having a lien or
claim thereon. or in any way affected.
are hereby referred to said roll or
statement on file with the City Sec
rotary. and the resolution approving
the same and providing for this no
tice, duly passed BY the City Commits
sion.
A hearing 10 the owners OF prop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

10 o'clock A. NJ. in the City Council
Room in the City Hall in the City
Of Brownsville, Texas, on the Srd day
OF August, 1928, az which time and
place the owners Of such abutting
property and all other parties inter-
ested therein, or having a lien or
claim thereon, or in any way affected
shall be entitled to and receive a full
and fair hearing and may introduce
evidence and subpoena witnesses n
such hearing may be continued, II
necessary, to fully and fairly accom-
plish the purpose thereof and at such
hearing any owners of abutting prop
erty, or others interested therein, or
having a lien or claim thereon, or TO
be affected thereby will present
themselves in person or by agent or
attorney and be given opportunity TO
make and present any protests, or ob-
jections or contest which they, or
any of them may have, and TO be
heard concerning benefits TO proper
ty, amounts of assessments and con-
corning any matter in connection
with which they, or any Of them, may
be entitled to be heard on any matter
provided by the charrer or law or or
dinances in force in said city. or un-
der the terms of the proceedings of
the City with reference to the i'm
provements in connection with which
said hearing is held. and at said time
and place a full and fair hearing will
be given and the amounts to be assess
ed and other matters and things will
be done and determined.
By order of the City Commission OF
the City Of Brownsville, Texas.
A. E. MUNDAY,
City Secretary of the City of
Brownsville, Texas.
7-2s-27-3O-3t-3Os5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

erty abutting upon said portion Of
said street and to all others in any
wise interested therein. or having any
lien or claim thereon, or TO be in
any way affected, has been ordered
by the City Commission Of the City
Of Brownsville, Texas. and will be
given and held BY and before said
City Commission at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
in the City Council Room in the City
Hall in the City az Brownsville, Tex
as, on the 3rd day Of August, 1928,
at which time and place the owner
Of such abutting property and all
other parties interested therein, or
having n lien or claim thereon, or in
any way affected shall be entitled TO
and receive a full and fair hearing
and may introduce evidence and sub
poena witnesses and such hearing
may be continued. if necessary, TO
fully and fairly accomplish the pur-
pose thereof and at such hearing any
owners of abutting property, or 9TH
ers interested therein, or having a
lien or claim thereon, or TO be af-
fected thereby will present them
selves in person or by agent OF at
torney and be given opportunity to
make and present any protests, OF OBJ
jections or contest which they, or
any of them may have, and TO be
heard concerning beenfits to proper
ty, amounts of assessments and con-
corning any matter in connection
with which they. or any Of them, may
be entitled to be heard on any mat
ter provided by the charter or law
or ordinances in force in said city,
or under the terms Of the proceed
ings Of the City with reference to the
improvements in connection with
which said hearing j. held, and at
SAID time and place a full and fair
hearing will be given and the
amounts to be assessed and other
matters and things will BE- done and
determined.
BY order of the City Commission