davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
CRlTIClZES STYLES
Urge Skirts of Sufficient Length
to Cover WomenS
Knees.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALEM, Greg, July IA resolution
urging women to wear dresses OF sum-
ciept length to cover their knees swnen
sitting as we'll as when standing was
adopted last night by the CATHOLIC
Women's Society in Its national conVen.
ton here.
Birth control and the new freedom for
women were dealt with in other resolu-
tions. Preceding the adoption OF these.
delegates to the society and to the
Catholic Central Verein Of America
heard addresses deplo9fng the alleged
immodesty of present fashion IN dress
and the practice of birth control.
The resolution on feminine skirts de-
plored 1.-The trend on the part OF girls
and women, who, by displaying too much
of their physical form, have become a
source of temptation to all men, young
and old"
The birth control resolution asserted
that the dominant motive behind the
movement sis not the economic con-
sfderation, but the desire to shirk the
responsibilities of large families ana
the desire of many mothres to escape
the sacrifices demanded Of them"
Still another resolution declared any
thing that destroyed woman's real
duty and Christina prerogative" is de
plored and looked upon as retaromB
rather than advancing the cause OF So
cial progress"
Hit and run" marriages and divorces
were denounced in an address by the
Rev. Gregory Roble Of Portland, Greg,
as "a cancer to society in every land and
especially here"
''Libertinism and license are the I'M
derlying causes of this shocking and de-
moralizing condition" he said. The Rev.
Mr.. Roble further asserted that the i'm
modesty of dress of women was "a con-
slant moral danger to the innocence o.
young men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

was ready to take over Bobby Jones and
Helen Wills as British subjects. He
thought with these two stars peShaps
England could recover some OF her golf
and tennis titles.
Lord Derby graciously paid tribute to
Mrs. John D. Hertz for the sporting
spirit she showed in bringing the famous
Reign Count to England and declared
that the result fully justified her faith
In her horse. He remarked ruefully that
he had been one of the victims, since
Reign Count had beaten one Of his
horses. This was in the Ascot Gold Cup
in which Reign Count finished second
and Lord Derby's Cri de Guerre was an
also ran.
Ambassador Dawes made a character
iStic energetic speech, interSpersed with
his dry wit and humor. He said there
was too much talk about improving good
relations between Great Britain and the
United States. Good relations were
there already he declared, and what
was needed was to get people to recog-
nize this fact.
"Dived" Into Speech.
The Ambassador startled his audi
ence," said the Daily Express, which
noted that on previous occasions he hao
confined himself closely to manuscript,
but came yesterday unprepared. After
announcing he had something to say"
he Immediately "dived into an GRAFTON
on the relation between English and
American peoples. His curiously harsh
voice was raised to a high pitch. His
actions and gesticulations were to
match"
Ambassador Dawes in his speech de-
clared nobody need explain to him how
to get on with the English.
During the war;" he said, II got to
know the English better than lifetime
could have taught me. Our whole sit
uation was saved by the self-sacrificing
generosity of the English government
and the English army.
II do not know what the repercussions
of this speech will be, and as busi-
ness man am going to take chance
on the repercuSsions. I want to get
these great peoples in touch, not to
help them to be friendly, but to prove
they are friendly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

their suspense. He said he was never
more glad to see visitor.
The Tass Agency. official Russian
news source, issued the following:
Friends of peace breathed freer when
the Chinese diplomatic representative
here submitted to the foreign Office a
conciliatory communique from Nan
king, saying:
Although the entire cable contain
ing the Soviet protest, demanding a
reply by a given date, has not been
received, its main idea is already I'M
derstood. Our government ordinarily
maintainS peaceful relations with the
Soviet Union and. although the Hardin
incidents necesSitated taking measures
regarding the Chinese Eastern Railway,
these cannot affect existing relations
between the two countries.
Full Reply to Be Made.
Ambassador Chu Gao Yang soon
will return to his post, but If the Soviet
government has the same opinion of
the subject 1t may be deliberated by
both sides. In our opinion, all prob
lens must be solved on the basis of
existing agreements and thrashed out
at the conference. Under such condi-
tons the questions will be solved
easily.
The communique ended declaring the
Marking government would reply to the
Russian note Immediately after the full
text was received.
Tass simultaneously published a
statement that the Soviet government
did not intend to reply to the Chinese
coplmunique, but would await the
actual reply to its note the> ultimatum)
of July ID.
The demonstrations in front OF the
Chinese embassy contained large num-
bers Of Chinese, many Of them exiles.
who outdid the Russians in their fervor.
the Russians sometimes seeming COM
paratively peaceful alongside Of them.
These Chinese adopted the Russian
slogans: Down with the imperialists!
and Down with the Chinese Fascisti!'
shouting them in a strangely enun-
ciated Russian, which at times became
q frenzied refrain.
The demonstrators came to the
Chinese embassy in some cases from
distant suburbs, appearing In black
and-scarlet- clad columns, singing revo-
lutionary hymns and shouting defiance.
orators on improvised motor !orry
stands exhorted them to a KIND OF
fury. They included men and boys
Young and old women and girls. I'M
armed militia and soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

any medicine you have ever tried.
They are health building tones. The
power to combat any sickness, weakness
or rundown condition is within your
own body. These remedies strengthen
the resistance and combative powers OF
your body by enriching the blood,
building up the nerve force and general
vitality and restoring vigor and health.
They are absorbed in the blood and by
nourishing the blood. by building up
the red blood corpuscles, they build up
the entire body from scG,o TO toes, be-
cause the blood flows tlDoegh all your
veins and reaches eve0 part OF Your
body. They are not a eIre-all, but as
they build up the BODY they are OF
benefit in every case where you are
left all In, loss Of pep, etc, and even
such minor ills as colds and indigestion
put a severe strain on your reserve
store of vitality that calls for the use
of this building tonic. They offer the
same common-sense treatment for all
weakening sicknesses and ailments"
Doctors" Make Bold Move.
Then the doctor" makes a bold
move. Our guarantee as to effect and
quality" he says, lis made with 1uil
knowledge Of the postal laws and pure
food and drug statutes. There are
laws lOI yOul pAOVCNtiOiA AhA SNN
duty as citizens to speak out loud and
clear if you detect any person or per-
sons violating them"
Such exalted claims are common 70
most remedies of this sort, according
to the case records in the ONCE OF the
solicitor of the Post once Department.
The fake medicine dealers are contact
ing patients willing and anxious to be-
lieve anything, and the more bombastlc
their claims, the greater the receipts.
Both medicines we're Investigated by
the Bureau of Chemistry and 1t was
found that both may have had some
slight therapeutic value, which was well
known to all physicians. that their use
fullness was strictly limited, and that
they could not possibly do what. was
claimed for them. There was, certainly
no new and wonderful secret formula
compounded of marvellous ingredients"
THE claims made by - for his
medicine" says the fraud order, are
without basis in truth or fact and all
such pretensions and representations
made with respect to the alleged cura-
tive effects of the medicine are false
and fraudulent. No physician, chemist
or pharmacist is employed in connec-
ton with the business and - has no
professional training along medical
lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
THUNDERO GUS DAWES ORATORY
STARTLES LUNCHEON HOSTS
British AWe-Struck by Fire of
Ambassadors Speech at
Drinking Ceremony.
Lord Derby Would Make Helen
Wills and Bobby Jones
Subjects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-AmbaSSador
Dawes today is in the English public
eye more spectacularly than ever with
the English press carrying highly color
full accounts of his appearance yesterday
noon at luncheon at the famous old
Winners Hall.
He INDUCED there in vocal outburst
on Anglo American relations, which
brought him the characterization "Ora-
toe.cal Volcano" in some papers and
caused others to revert to his Sobriquet,
Hell and Maria"
Hell and Maria Dawes roared as Ii
he were on parade ground. the Daily
Mail said, while his audience sat silent,
mesmerized, almost embarrassed, as the
He shattered the ancient peaceful
atmosphere of Winners Hall and kept
Lord Derby and Lord Riddell, who sat
on either side OF him lodging his crash
ing fists
Dress Startles Britons.
England was also interested in Gen.
Dawes unconventional manner Of dress
ing since he appeared at the function In
a gray tropical weight suit, while most
of the distinguished guests who sat at
the spearers' table with him wore the
conventional morning attire.
The Ambassador refrained from
drinking any of the wines and liquors
offered the 200 diners. He could not
refrain from taking part In the ancient
ceremony Of passing huge loving cup
around the circle of guests. The cup,
Allied with a special brew, was handed
to Lord Derby, who presided.
He turned to Gen. Dawes and drank
the Ambassadors health with due cere-
mony. The Ambassador then was sup
posed to drink to the health of the
guest on his left, Lord Riddell, London
publisher. Instead, he lifted the cup
to his lips, held it there moment, and
then passed it on.
Lord Derby in a speech later said he
gathered from remarks he had heard
Ambassador Dawes was going to intro
duce the loving cup ceremony among
American Senators in Washington, the
cup to be filled with the national Amer
lean beverage.
Pays Mrs. Hertz Tribute.
Lord Derby, who is a famous race
horse owner, spoke of the many ties
that bind America and Britain, among
which are sports. He said England had
taken many lickings'' in sports from
the United States with proper sporting
spirit, and that incidentally England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

an embankment several meters in
height.
Several minutes after one Of the
islanders came to our assistance and
began to extricate Mai. Idzikowski, who
was hanging from the machine by his
legs, head down. This man could not
loosen the belts which strapped Maj.
Idzikowski to the parachute. He then
opened side door in order to pull him
out from the cabin, and as he did this
he noticed me lying on the bottom Of
the cabin unconscious, so he pulled me
out first and then tried to save 1dZikow-
ski.
Machine Mass Of Flames.
An explosion of the tanks then took
place and the entire machine became
one mass of flames. 1t was then that
several Of the islanders were burned
while trying to assist the first conner in
extricating Mai. Idzikowski, who by
that time was also unconscious.
On the morning Of July IA woke up
IN the local hospital, but was so heavily
bandaged as a result Of bruises all over
my body that could not move.
This evening heard echoes Of funeral
music. The population was marching
with the body of my comrade to the
Polish warship Iskra, which Is to take
1t to our homeland.
Involuntarily my heart stops beating
and I begin to ask why my pal
Idzikowski, is not with me, why he were
unable to bring to Poland the glory
and such material benefits as could
= ASrI, Nf aYad ya,lOE
we we're not allowed to make better
acquaintance with the American nation
which values so highly the sporting
spirit Of all nations. For the second
time we disappointed the American
Poles and our own homeland, although
entirely through no fault Of ours.
I will remain for a few days more
on the Island of Fayal. in the city OF
Horta, with the French consul. They
tell me will recover in a few days.
VIII Consider Another Flight.
Edward Weisblat, official representa-
tive of the Polish flyers in New York
and their personal friend, received the
following message yesterday from Maj
Kubala'
Edward Weisblat. Care New York
Times, New York:
Completing my statement civilian
population and governor OF Graciosa
certifying In writing to the beating and
missing of the motor and our plane
looking for safe landing. Our flight to
other more distant islands was impos-
sible. have no definite personal plans
now. In case you have any plans for
another flight shall consider it. will
remain in Horta for at least a week
Cordial embraces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
ACTOR MEETS DEATH
IN MANNER OF PLAY
Blow by Orchestra Drummer Fells
Jimmie Broadley at Warren.
Ark, Fracturing Skull.

By the Associated Press.
WARREN, Ark, July II (PD-The
leading man in a musical comedy show
here died in almost the same manner
as portrayed in his act.
In the play, Chicken Legs" the cli-
max is reached when the leading man
in this case Jimmie Broadley-fallS
dead in the street.
Broadley and the orchestra drummer,
BURNS Maley. staged a fist fight in the
street here Monday night. Broadley
was knocked to the pavement and his
skull fractured. He died late yester-
day. Maley was being held in the
Bradley County jail today awaiting a
preliminary hearing on a charge OF
murder.
Maley's home is in Dallas, Tex. and
Broadley's was said to be somewhere
in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band. at
the band stand in the navy yard, 730
o'clock this evening. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, "On the Campus" Goldman
Overture, Festival" go. .Lassen
Solo for cornet, Bride of the
Waves" Clarke
Musician Ralph ostrom.
Fantasia, "reminiscences of Eng
land" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Godfrey
Excerpts from the late operetta,
The Three Musketeers". -. .FTiml
Solo for xylophone. Gypsy Ron
Bandmaster Louis j. Goucher.
1a5 an Glass si' Of 'si. U. s. N. A."
Dedicated to the class Of 81,
u. s. N. A.
dedicated to Rear Admiral A. L.
Willard, U. S. Nd
(c) "All Hands" ...... Benter
Dedicated to Rear Admiral r. H.
Leigh, u. S. NJ
Concert waltz, "A Waltz Dream"
Strauss
Prelude and love death from
Tristan and Isolde" Wagner
Descriptive, Strike Up the Band.
Here Comes q Sailor" Alford-Benter
Anchors Aweigh."
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
Curtis D. Away. captain Infantry.
c~.a...anding; william j. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader, at the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, this evening at 1880
o'clock.
"Marche Militaire". ......... .Granados
Military Overture. .Mendelssohn
Solo for saxophone, "Valse Vanite."
Wiedoeft
Eugene Hostetter. soloist.
Selection from 'Lohengrin". Wagner
Fox trot, MY SIM" De Sylvia
Mystic dance. king of the Deep"
Clarke
Waltz, "over the Waves. Rosas
Nautical Fantasia .......... Tobani
Suite. "a sevillan Festival. :. /. y Tavan
THE Star Spangled Banner
By the United States Marine Band at
the United States Capitol, this evening
at 1880 o'clock; Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader.
Wagner Program:
1.-THE Ride Of the Valkyries,"
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman;
SGlCQ2Td WdSIlSI
Cornet solo, "Walther's Prize Song"
from die Meistersinger,'
Richard Wagner
Musician winfred Kemp.
Overture, ZINE Faust" Richard Wagner
Baritone solo, "Oh, Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" from Tam
hauser". .......... Richard Wagner
Musician Albert Bennert.
Overture, "Rule Britannia"
Richard Wagner
Cornct solo. Dreams" Richard Wagner
Musician Nicholas CiccheSe.
Overture, "Tannhauser,"
Richard Wagner
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
LORD DERBY PLANS TRIP
TO U. S: FOR VACATION
British Sportsman May Meet
Borah-Hopes to See Famous
Horse Races.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Earl of
Derby, famous English sportsman. din
lomat and public figure, and Senator
William e. Borah may meet and get
acquainted early next year, for Lord
Derby plans to visit the United States
at that time.
1t is recalled here that Lord Derby
two years ago invited the Senator from
Idaho to visit him at Knowsley Hall,
his country home near Liverpool, and
stay as long as he liked. Senator
Borah was not able to accept the in
vitation, but heSsent a cordial letter
Of thanks.
Lord Derby Is timing his visit to
America for early Spring to see racing
at Belmont Park and the Kentucky
Derby. He may meet Senator Borah
In Washington or New York.
Lord Derby last crossed the Atlantic
IS years ago, when he accompanied his
father, then Governor General Of Can
ada, on a state visit to Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
VICTOR L. BERGER MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES ON STREET
Former Representative Is
Knocked Down by Trolley
Car in Milwaukee.
RaIIy From Coma Encourages
Decentralization Still
Critical.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 17.-Rally-
ing briefly from the coma In which he
has lain since he was struck by a street
car last night Victor L. Berger. ma
tional Socialist leader and former
Congressman, early today gave ply
sicians hope that he might recover
despite his critical injuries.
The physicians were pessimistic In their
early reports, stating that Mr.. Berger's
50 years and his rather weak constitu-
ton probably would not be equal to
The strain of the skull fracture, coupled
as it is with internal injuries and
severe decorations and bruises.
Keeping watch with the doctors at
the bedside through the night were M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
DEBT MEETING PLACE
CONCERNS PARIS PRESS
England Delays Reply to Neutral
Country Suggestion; Others
Favor Farley in London.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE French press
today showed some concern over the
final selection of meeting place for
the conferences of foreign ministers TO
put into operation the Young reparation
plan. Great Britain, Germany and
Belgium have all approved tentatively
the choice of London, but France in
Sists that it should be a city in neu-
trail country and has suggested Lau-
same, Switzerland.
No reply has been received from Lon
don to the French note suggesting
Switzerland. In some circles it is be-
lieved the British delay might be caused
by desire not to embarrass the French
government by inSistence on the London
choice during the debt ratification de-
bates in Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
"A SOUTH FLORIDA
BANKSARE CLOSED
Total Failures in Past Two
Weeks Reaches 22, With
Collapse of Chain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 17.-Fourteen State
banks In Southwest Florida closed their
doors today, bringing to % the number
Of financial institutions to fail within
the State in the past two weeks.
Following the closing of the Citizens
Bank g. Trust Co. of Tampa and nine
subsidiary institutions here and in
nearby counties today, 1t was learned
that five other banks In this territory
also had failed.
Total deposits in the Tampa banks
involved was $17,347, 968.15, of which
the Citizens Bank 81 Trust held $l3;-
s587O.7S.
Total assets of the Tampa banks
were S22,927 ,003.36.
The institutions placed in the hands
of the State banking department today
were:
The Citizens Bank a. Trust Co.,
Tampa
Franklin Bank, Tampa.
The Lafayette Bank, Tampa.
American State Bank, Tampa.
The Citizens Nebraska Avenue Bank,
Tampa.
The Bank of Ybor City. at Ybor City,
on which there was run Monday.
The Bank Of Plant City, Plant City.
The Bradenton Bank g. Trust Co..
Bradenton.
The First Bank S Trust Co. Sara
sofa.
First state Bank OF Fort Meade.
The Bank of Pasco County. Dade
City.
First Bank of Port Tampa City.
Bank of Mulberry, at Mulberry.
Ellenton State Bank, Ellenton.
Other institutions which have closed
their doors within the past two weeks
are:
Peoples State Bank. Jacksonville.
Volusia County Bank d Trust Co.,
Deland.
First National Bank. Deland.
Colonial Bank d Trust Co., Miami.
tona Beach.
Atlantic Bank & Trust Co., Daytona
Beach.
! First National Bank, Sanford.
Merchants Bank, Melbourne.
Capital and surplus of the Is institu-
tions that closed today, according to
figures released by the State banking
department, totaled $3,890,000. De-
posts aggregated $22 ,283, 963.6l and as
sets $29, 1878, 107.5l.
Deposits of the eight banks which
failed during the two weeks prior to
today were estimated at $10,80o, 900,
bringing the total deposits tied up In
bank failures to date at $50, 0S3, 963.6l.
e. p. Jackson, State examiner, ha:
been here since Monday checking uE
on condition. Capt. r. A. Gray
assistant. to the State controller, wa:
expected from Tallahassee at noon t.
take charge.
The board OF directors OF the Citizens
Bank 81 Trust Co. predicted that al
depositors would be paid in full and
that the repositories would go out Of
business.
ExpvATNS RANK FAILURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
IMAM IN THE GREEN HAT"
IS CLEARED IN RUM CASE
Cassidy, Arrested on Charge of
Possessing Liquor, Is Exonerated
as Action Is Halted.

George Cassidy. 800 block of Seventh
street, known as the man in the green
hat" arrested last week on a charge of
possession of intoxicating liquor, was ex-
onerated today.
r. F. Camalier, assistant district at
torney, said that papers would not be
drawn against Cassidy and his COM
panien, Thomas Conner. The police
searched Cassidy's car after arresting
him on a charge of speeding and the
district attorneys Office refused to hold
Cassidy on the speeding charge, which
removed the excuse for the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
EXPLAINS BANK FAILURES.
Propaganda and Mental Attitude Of
People Held Responsible.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 17.-Ernest
Amos. State controller, today issued a
statement to the Associated Press in
which he said unnecessary Withdrawals,
propaganda and the mental attitude OF
the people" primarily was the cause OF
the failure Of 23 banks in Florida, with
in the past two weeks, Is Of which
closed their doors today.
Controller Amos said there was a
financial depression to a certain degree
everywhere over the State, accentuated
by the effect of the Mediterranean fruit
ny quarantine.
IT regard this as the darkened hour
lust before the dawn" he said. IF the
people will not tear down the temple
upon their own heads. That Is what
they are doing now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
BREAKDOWN ENDS HOP.
San franciscan Forced Down by
Break in Oil Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II Cp.-A
broken Oil line last night ended an
attempt to set q new world refueling
endurance flight record with the Cali
fornia- built nionoplane San Franciscan.
Pilots Bartlett Steph Ems and Fred
Mckinley, forced to lana ut 1908 PM,
after IS hours 40 minUeNa In the air,
declared another attempt To break the
record would be made as soon as the
plane can be reconditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
John D., Jr., Buys Village Store.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, July II Cp.-
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. is taking candy
from Pocantico Hills. The village store is
among his latest purchases, which make
his estate total some 5000 acres. Rail-
roads and whole villages have gone into
making 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
JAPANESE ARE RELIEVED.

TOXIC. July II CP).-Oficial Jap.
anese circles today were relieved and
eratified that Marking had replied to
the Soviet ultimatum in a manner con-
sidered conciliatory. Ofacials today ex-
pressed confidence that war would oe
avoided and any Japanese action re-
main unnecessary.