davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
REBEL CH|EFTA|
FLEE TO i. S. SOIL
Revolution CrumbIes Into
Guerilla Warfare Stage
as Back Is Broken.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz, April 30.-The
Mexican revolution, its back broken by
the flight of many of its leaders to safe
ty on American soil, disintegrated to-
day into guerilla warfare.
The West Coast rebel army, under
Gen. Fausto Topete, former Governor
of Sonora, was demoralized yesterday
by the surrender of Col Miguel Guer-
rero and 500 soldiers to federals at
Ortiz, Sonora, and the flight of Topete
and his staff and Capt. r. H. Polk, the
American leader of the rebel air forces,
to the United States.
Nogales. Sonora, headquarters city OF
the revolutionaries, was placed under
martial law by Gen. Francisco Borquez,
who ordered any one found on the
streets after IL pm. without a pass ar
rested. It was predicted that Nogales
would be in federal hands in a few
days.
Three Generals in Field.
The only rebel forces apparently still
giving active resistance were those un-
der Gems. Marcelo Caraveo and Ramon
Yucupicio, facing the federal army OF
Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, advancing
through Pulpito Pass from Chihuahua.
Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar, commander
in-chief of fhe insurgents, was reported
to have joined Caraveo, planning to
conduct guerilla warfare in the noun
tains of Northeastern Sonora against
the Federal government.
Hundreds of persons, Americans ana
Mexicans alike, lined the international
border and the main street leading
through the twin cities of Nogales. So
nora, and Arizona. waiting for glimpse
of the rebel leaders as they crossed into
the United States here,
Crowd Roars at Topete.
Gen. Topete's crossing brought roar
from the crowd and rush after M
motor car. Others who crossed iil-
cIuded Topetes chief of staff. Gen
Hector Ignacio Armada; Gen. Ramon
r. Iturbe. DR.. Francisco Arriola. CHIEF
surgeon of the rebel army: Topete's
brother. Col. Ricardo Topete: Gen.
Eduardo Garcia and two other Ameri-
can flyers, Patrick Murphy and B. M.
1Continued on Page 3, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

the crutches away. saying that the
injury did not rate them.
While MIR. Hard's damaged foot was
the first real casualty, Hugh Gibson,
Ambassador to Belgium, who was
house guest during the first week of
play. slipped on the grass and landed
on his nose. He was not seriously hurt.
Senator Copeland of New York. who
is the health expert among the states
men, remarked at the White House
during recent call that he considered
the bull in the ring game played by Mr..
Hoover and his medicine ball gang as
far too violent for men past IS years.
The doctor Senator also expressed the
opinion that lawn tennis, which Sec
retary of State Stimson and friends
are playing each afternoon. is too
strenuous Dr. Copeland would pre-
scribe golf as being a safe form of
outdoor exercise for those who are get
ting cut of their fortieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
LORD YOUNGER DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Bitter Political Enemy of Lloyd
George Collapses at Lon
don Theater.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 30.-Lord younger
bitter enemy of David Lloyd George
Liberal leader and former premier, col
lapsed at the Prince OF Wales Ineater
last night and died almost Immediately
of heart disease. He was II years old
Lord Younger, an old-school Con-
servative, aided Andrew Bonar Law
former Conservative premier, in putting
David I,lovd George into power as CO.
aiition premier in 1919, but in 1922
ruthlessiy consigned him to the political
background when he insisted the coali-
ton had outlived its usefulness. The
general election following was Con-
servative landslide.
He was born October 13, 1891, the
eldest son of James younger. brewer
of Alloa, Scotland. From 1906 to 1872
he served in the House of Commons
from Ayr Burghs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
POOR FARM B00TLEGGER
MOVES TO COUNTY JAIL
Official Purveyor Transfers Resi-
dence, but Without
Rum.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET. ILL.,, April 30.--"Over the
Hills to the Poor House" had slightly
bucolic rhythm today. The official
bootlegger' of the county poor farm, as
the farm superintendent called him, was
in Jail.
Selling intoxicants to a poor farm
public would not seem, on the face of
ib particularly astute merchandising
maneuver, but George Pozek, IA, appar-
emily was modest in his ambitions. The
farm superintendent, Fred Weitting,
said PoZek was retailing drinks from his
bottle to fellow residents at the poor
farm for whatever he could get--cash
occasionally, articles of clothing or lit
tie knick- -knacks that appealed to him
as having possible commercial value.
1t doesn't matter a great deal to Po-
eek. for his future is wrapped up in
farm life anyway. He was sentenced to
transfer for six months from the poor
farm to the Vandalia prison farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Captain of lll-Fated Ship Washed Ashore
Alive After % Hours Battling Waves

ualty. but no word has been received
of the fate of 13 others of the crew
They were believed to have perished
Twelve survivors picked up by the
Swedish steamer Delhi arrived at Cor
regidor Island, Manila Bay, this morn
ing. Army physicians reported that
two were severely burned, but would
recover.
The Viking caught fire late Sunday
in the Visayan Sea. midway between
the islands of Masbate and Csbu. She
was destroyed when the fire reached
gasoline in her cargo, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
THREE DIE IN TAXI CRASH.
Two Badly Hurt When Vehicle
Hits Disabled Truck.

NORTH HAVEN, Conn, April 80 Up;
Three men we're instantly killed and
two seriously injured early today when
a taxi driven by Frank Goodall OF
Hartford crashed into disabled truck
on the Hartford post road near here.
The dead. Peter F. Clark, 81. Hart
ford: Charles d. Brown "a, Hartford;
John Messer. IS, New York City.
The injured are. Frank Goodall of
Hartford and Harry Lonsberger OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Their condition is con-
sidered critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
PARIS is NOT HOPEFUL.
Work on Report Continues in Drafting
Committee.

PARIS. April 30 tAo.-Little hope was
felt here today that DR.. Hjaimar
Schacht, German reparations spokes-
man, would bring back with him from
berlin an amended German offer
which would permit the experts to re-
sumo negotiations for final settle
ment.
Meanwhile staffs of the various ma
tional delegates continued swift and
careful preparation of the final report
to the governments, which, 1t was
I1nned. at least, would make negotiations
in the future an easier task.
with the exception of few points
still to be cleared up the greater part
of the document has already been IN
dorsed by the drafting committee; Tne
remainder. except that part relatlIg 70
fSo7,res which necessarily will await DR..
Schacht's return for his collaboration,
NAV be completed for submission to-
morrow or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
ADMITS WOMAN PASTOR.
Church in Scotland Takes Action
After Lively Discussion.

GLASGOW. Scotland, April 80 LP,--
Scotland's only woman minister, the
Rev. Vera M. Findlay of Patrick Con-
gregational Church here. was today adj
mitted as minister of the Congrega-
tional Union of Scotland after lively
discussion.
Only handful of delegates at the
unions annual meeting voted in favor
favor of motion which would have ex-
cluded her by applying the word min
ister" in the regulations exclusively to
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Mussolini Adds New
Portfolio to One-Man
Majority i'm Cabinet


ROME, April 30. Premier
Benito Mussolini has added to
his personal majority in the Ital-
ian cabinet with acceptance of
appointment as minister of public
works from King Victor Emanuel.
He succeeds Giovanni Ciuriati,
resigned.
The italian cabinet has 13
portfolios, of which Mussolini, be-
sides being premier, hold eight.
He is minister of foreign affairs,
war, marine. aviation, colonies,
interior, labor and public works.
The portfolios Of justice. finance,
public instruction, communica-
tions and national economy are
held by separate ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
First Law Passed
Under Hoover Paws
Cost of Congress
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first legislative measure to
become law under the Hoover
administration has been signed
by President Hoover.
1t was a House bill making ap-
preparations to meet the expenses
of the first session of the Seventy
first Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
NAMING OF SCATTERGOOD
APPROVED BY HOOVER
Quaker Banker of Philadelphia
Appointed to Post of Assistant
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has approved the
appointment of j. Henry Scattergood
of Philadelphia as assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs.
Scattergood is prominent in Philadel-
phia banking circles and also has held
several public Offices in Pennsylvania.
Like Mr.. Hoover, he is a Quaker.
Charles j. Rhoads, also of Philadel-
phia had previously been appointed
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

MANILA, April 30-Charles Olsen,
veteran captain of he Inflated inter-
island steamer viking. which caught
fire and exploded last Sunday, was
washed ashore on Tanguingui Island,
in the Visaya Sea, after being % hours
In the water.
Olsen telegraphed to Manila today
that the cabin boy Of the Viking also
was washed ashore on the island, as
was the body of the second machinist.
Jhe r1achinies " the only known cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
ROTARIANS ARE H0AXED.
Message, Apparently From U. s.,
Spoken Outside of English Hall.

Spoken Outside of English Hall.
BOURNEMOUTH, England. April 80
(G).-The annual conference of British
Rotarians here listened In impressive
silence this afternoon to what was as
sllned to be the voice of their inter-
national president, Tom Sutton, sent
by transatlantic telephone from Great
Falls Mont" Z,
Afterward it developed that they had
been the victims of playful hoax. The
message was spoken from outside the
hall. Mr.. Sutton having sent 1t yester-
day. when it had been written down Tor
repetition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Washington clearing house, $4,976.-
83049.
Treasury balance, $227,2l2, ,3l5.87.
New York clearing house exchange,
$1,756,000, 600.
New York clearing house balance.
$122, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
BRITISH BUSINESS MAN
DISAPPEARS FROM SHIP
John Norman Knight, Returning
From Trade Trip to U. S., Thought
to Have Fallen in Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, April 30.-The
disappearance of John Norman knight
returning from a successful commercial
trip to the United States for a Man
chester firm. was reported on the ar
rival of the liner Scythia today.
Knight, who was travelling first class
had not been seen since Sunday His
absence from the dinner table caused 9
search to be made. but without result
and 1t was assumed that he accidentally
fell overheard during the ships rolling
Knights wife met the liner on its ar
rival but was told by the purser that
he could throw no light on her hus-
bands disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
R-1oO TO FLY OCEAN.
First Trip of British Dirigible Will
Be to Canada,

LONDON, April 80 U0.-The first
trim of Great Britains new dirigibe,
the R-100, will be to Canada, but no
date for starting has been fixed. The
ship is nearing completion. but must
have a number of trials before under
taking the long journey, which Is not
expected before Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Showers and possibly thunderstorms
late tonight and tomorrow warmer to-
night cooler tomorrow night
Temperatures: Highest "a. at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest 40, at 5:45 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Continued on Page 3, Column D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

partment over athletic schedules, unless
1t becomes apparent that undue stress
ing Of athletics is unfavorAbly affect
ing the primary mission Of ships or sta
lions.
In assigning officers and enlisted men
to shore duty, consideration will be
given to their abilities for PARTICIPATION
in athletics and for coaching. They
will be ordered ashore, however, only
when they are due for shore duty. The
Bureau of Navigation will give consid-
Grafton for requests to retain men on
shore duty who are due for sea after
April l for retention until September :,
and for men who are due for sea after
September for retention until Deem
Der /, but no man will be included in
both these periods. Under this athletic
policy the formation of naval teams
afioat has been left to the discretion of
force commanders, and no assistance
will be given to the formation of these
teams by detailing extra officers or en-
listed men for this purpose.
The Navy has definitely withdrawn
from participation in the Presidents
Cup foot ball match because of the dis
of men away from their duties afloat
during an important period of training
for target practice. The number of
men allowed the Navy is such that
small compliments must be reduced,
and there are therefore, no men avail
able to augment any station team.
The next course in aviation medicine
will be given at the Naval Medical
School, this city, beginning September
l, probably in conjunction with the reg
ular course of instruction at that school.
While all medical officers are able and
ready to conduct the physical examina-
tons prescribed for those who are on
duty, involving flying, or who are APP
plicants for flight training, there re-
mains need for medical officers who
have been especially trained in avia-
ton medicine. In fact, owing to the
progressive expansion of aviation ac-
tiyities. there is need for them in in
creasing numbers. Moreover, it being
the policy of the department to limit
the time spent exclusively in aviation
medicine, provision must be made for
the replacement of officers returning to
more general duties.
The following have become due for
promotion: LieutS. (junior grade) w. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Army.
Secretary Of War Good is not in
favor of the proposal that would in
crease the value of the allowances now
paid to retired enlisted men Of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps from
$15.75 to $35 per month. With the de-
crease in the purchasing power OF the
dollar in intervening years, the monthly
allowance of $15.75 does not now APP
proach the outlay necessary to house
.clothe and feed retired enlisted man.
In disappearing this proposal, the Sec
rotary explained that the acts OF June
4, 1920, and June 10, 1922, increase the
active pay of enlisted men, and these
increases have correspondingly affected
retired pay and augmented the total re-
tired compensation received. The addi-
tional cost of this proposal would be
1921 per year per each enlisted man
on the retired list. The number on the
list on May 81. 1929, was 8,758, on which
basis the increased annual cost would
be $2,023,O9S.
A review is now being made in the
ONCE OF the surgeon general OF the
Army of the efficiency reports relating
to officers of the Dental Corps On June
80, 1928, the 1853 officers In that corps
were rated as follows: Superior, 8; ex-
cellent, 81, and satisfactory, SO. This
shows q marked advance in the rat
ings from the previous fiscal year (June
80, 1920, when 81 officers were rated
excellent and SO were rated satisfactory
with two officers not rated, due to short
period of service. A further improve
ment, it is expected, will be shown when
the ratings for the 1929 fiscal year are
compiled. Col. J. r. Bernheim, chief
Of the dental division, is greatly pleased
over the improvement of efficiency rat
ings and the indications are that the
ratings for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1929, will surpass those given above.
The following captains of the Dental
Corps have been promoted to the grade
of ma jor, with rank from July IS. 1929:
Samuel j. Rohde, Leroy P. Hartley,
Nathan C.. Pickles Oliver J. Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Gist and e. p. Hylant on August /, and
H. p. Shaw and q. w. Snyder on Au%
gust 2: The vacancies upon which
these officers became due for promotion
are due to the retirement, for physical
disability, Of Lieut.. H. A. Wentworth,
the resignation Of Lieut.. A. H. Small
and the retirement of Lieuts. J. J.
Clausey and B. P. Dinnelly, upon their
ice.
The following officers have beer
found by Navy retiring boards to be
incapacitated for further active service.
on account of disability incident to the
service, and they will be transferred to
the retired list on the dates stated:
Lieut.. M. F. Eddy, September 2: Lieuts.
J. w. Quackenbush and w. M. Blumen-
keanz, October IL, and Ensign David
GoldenSon, October II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

for delegates and members, banquet
TO the past exalted rulers, ohicers ana
delegates to the convention, q huge crab
feast on the Potomac River, stag
party at the Country Club. a musical
entertainment and card party at the
Masonic Temple, a grand parade which
will have IL bands. several floats, etc:
ball at the Country Club. In the line
of march the folloWin lodges will be
represented: Baltimore. Cumberland,
Frostburg, Frederick, Salisbury, Crist-
field, Towson, Annapolis and Hagers-
town, from Maryland; Wilmington, from
Delaware, and Washington, D. c. Gov.
Richie of Maryland and Gov. Budo
of Delaware and Representative Fred
erick Zihlman of Maryland will at
tend. Vice President Charles Curtis
will be the guest of honor.
The general committee of the lodge
will meet at the club tomorrow at 8
pm.
The next meeting will be September
at 8 pm.
THE MACCABEES.
At National Tents review last We'd
neSday evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
members of Martha Washington Hive
were invited into the tent and Past
Commander J. w. Fletcher introduced
Past Commander M. w. Michael. who
on behalf of the tent presented Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Pifer with an electric coffee
percolator Arrangements are being
made to observe the anniversary OF the
tent on September 10.
Capitol Court, Junior Department,
under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah H.
Severe, court director. held picnic at
Rock Greek Park, August 8.
Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas.
commander, will hold its review at
Northeast Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening.
The Junior Department of the Mac
cabees has adopted new ritual for the
children, which was presented at the
recent convention held in Detroit. Will
liam B. Severe, district manager Of
Washington. composed the songs for
this new ritual.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
At the meeting Tuesday evening ar
ranUementS We're made for the Dicnic to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Swiss Kissing Fest

One Of the strangest of all Easter
festivals is one which takes place at
Bern. Switzerland. At this season Won
VIII find the streets gayly decorated and
you can join the iostling throng of bows
and girls and grownups who, from noon
to sunset. imprint Easter kisses upon
each others lips. The Hallaton Hare
Pie and Bottle-kicking Festival dates
BACK at least four centuries and takes
place on a piece of rising ground known
as Hare Pie Bank. According to custom.
two hare pies and quantity Of ale and
two dozen penny loaves are scrambled
for every Easter Monday.
After the loaves and pies have been
dealt with. wooden bottles Of ale are
tossed into hollow to be defended
against all efforts to take them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS.

The board of directors of the knights
of Pythias Hall Association will meet
at the temple next Wednesday evening;
The ways and means committee Will
meet Saturday evening at the temple.
Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody
has appointed Past Grand Chancellor
Lee B. Emory. grand master of ex-
cheuuer of the Grand Lodge, vice VIII
liam B. Hardy, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Combination Switch Is Outlet.

A switch tap is q combination switch
and convenience outlet in one. A
quarter turn of the tap (Which Is also
the SWITCH and the lights 60 on; an
other quarter turn and they go of. The
outlet or tap" is wired Independently
of the switch and is "alive" at all times.
This device is especially useful in
kitchen, bathroom or laundry where
switch control is required, for the cell
ing light and electric appliances are
most conveniently attached to an out
let several feet above the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Herald Harbor August 10. Miss Ethel
Sweet, Miss Cecilia Gallagher and Mrs.
Berta Jones have charge of arrange
ments.
The following were elected as men,
berS of the house committee: Mrs.
Alice Ashe, Mrs. Ellen Smith (re-
elected), Miss Elizabeth Mccormick and
Miss Marguerite Keane. who will serve
with Miss Boland, Miss Anne Doyle,
Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Katherine Kee-
ley and Mrs. Lottie Reynolds.
The chairman of the building COM
mittee gave talk on the progress of
the building plans. 1t was requested
that the names of all interested parties
in a non-Sectarian hotel proposition
consult with the grand regent as soon
as possible. The plans for the annual
bazaar were abandoned this year.
At meeting of the membership COM
mittee letters from several members
WIN are making the tour Of Europe were
read.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Brightwood Review will meet with the
president, Mrs. Lille Lambath, $500
Georgia avenue, tomorrow evening at
o'clock
The weekly luncheon will be served
Monday from noon to 80 o'clock. Be-
ginning the first week in September. the
day for the lunches will be changed
from Monday to Thursday.
Columbia Review will give a benefit
card party for the review Tuesday eve
ming.
A card party will be held Thursday
at / 80 o'clock at the clubhouse for the
benefit Of the club.
At the last meeting Of the board of
directors OF the club it was decided to
hold a lawn party this month. Mrs.
Mary Killeen was appointed to select
the place and date, which will be an
nounced later.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Hope Council announces 500 card
party next Tuesday at 8:45 pm. at
Naval Lodge Hall, following its regular
business meeting.
Ilovd George has declared that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Lloyd George has declared that a
great factor in his supply of energy Is
that he is able to fall asleep at will.