davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
DR.. EMPR|NGHAM
RENOUNCESCHURCH
Minister Facing Medicine law
Charges Asks Release
From Holy Orders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 23.-Faced with
prosecution for practicins medicine
without a license in his now defvnct
Health Education Society, Rev. james
Empringham today asked Bishop vii
liam 7. Manning OF the Episcopal
Church to relieve him Of noiv orders.
In letter which ne addressed 70
Bishop Manning from California Dr..
Empringham attacked Christianity as
! interpreted by the bishop as a prepoa-
ferrous lie ano curse. end declared he
lost faith in the creed OF the church IS
years ago.
/ He also assailed Bishop Manninss
stand against divorce and remarriage.
DR.. Empringham was recently divorced
IN Reno and has remarked.
Prohibition Stand is' FACTOR.
The letter said his stand against pro-
hibition as national secretary Of the
Church Temperance League had made
him thorn in the side Of the bishop
and other good men and was one Of he
reasons for his resigning MS Christian
commission:
He denied fae had practiced medicine
in his Health Education Society and a.
serted that the charges against nm
we're foStered by some of dozen slW-
geons ne had discharged from the serv-
ice OF the society. He said ne was 9oIns
TO New York 10 face his accusers.
The letter also denied that he had
gone 10 California 10 avoid payment OF
rent On quarters leased for the health
.uciety. but said he went there on adj
vice Of physicians because ne vas SUI
tCiHg tIuln heart <-EieaS-.
Etsncp Maniiin2 Is III Maine on a Va
WALTON. AT his office il was said DR..
EMpiiug tiaM letter would be forwarded
~ him.
Faces Two Charges.
The charges against DR.. Enlpringhan.
which were brought by the city Health
Department. include both practire 81
medicine without a license ard one~-
alton OF an X-ray machine withnvt
license. They we're referred 70 he state
medical authorities and To the attorner
generals offics
Dr.. Empringham was born IN Eng
land. He is "a wears did. The degree
OF doctor OF divinity was conferred upon
him at Syracuse University The onI-
charge he has held was the rectorship
Of ST. Pauls Church in Syracuse. A.
one time ne vas superintendent Of sne
New York Anti-SalCon League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
FOES READY FOR FIGHT.
Democrats 70 Study Plan of Blocking
Increases.

Democrats 70 Study Plan of Blocking
Increases.
BY the Associated Press.
Opponents of the Tariff bill passed by
The House and rewritten by the Repub-
licans uf the Senate finance committee
claimed the spotlight today as The lines
Of their impending attack on the meas
are became more and more clearly de-
fined.
Tie Democrats Of the committee, Whu
have been excluded from the taiih-
drafting sessions. were called to begin
their study of the measure in prepe-
ration for the organized efforts Of the
Senate minority to block many of the
rate increases proposed, while leaders OF
the Republican independent group were
on record with statements expressing
their dissatisfaction.
Meeting September 1.
The committee majority. meanwhile
was practically through with the bill
until September 4, when meeting OF
the.fuil committee will be assembled TO
go through the furmality OF voting on
O report 10 the Senate which will place
it before that chamber later on the
same day and initiate the long debate
III prospect.
Apparently rejecting the views OF q
number of his fellow Democrats, Sem
ator Mcclellan Of Tennessee holds that
whether you take the House bill or
the Senate bill, 1t is general tariff re-
vision and III no sense limited, as re-
uuested 10y the President"
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho,
who attempted before the Summer re-
cess was taken to conflne the finance
committeeman to revision Of impostS on
agricultural and related products. has
made 1t clear meanwhile that he has
not changed his stand In opposition to
general revision.
Sees No Farm Relief.
Asserting that the object of the spe-
cial session was to act without delay
to restore economic equality to agri-
culture" he said:
My examination of the bill reported
by the Senate finance committee con-
vinces me that there is very little diff
ference between the two bills In so far
as they affect agriculture. If either bill
ithe' committee bill or the House bilD
is passed. agriculture will suffer the
same inequality. the same injustice that
we were pledged to remedy"
He declared that those who have the
interest of agriculture ct heart and
those who believe that the pledges made
ought to be kept, are in duty bound
10 endeayor to change this bill in. the
Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
FOUR DIE IN CRASH.

Locomotive Hits Automobile AZ
Crossing Near Palo Alto. Calf.
PALO ALTO. Calf. August % tHl.
-Four persons we're killed and two pos
siblv fatally injured in an automobile
locomotive crash yesterday at grade
crossing near Mountain View.
The dead were Mrs. j. NJ. Hollrg-
worth Pslo Alto: her two grandsons.
Bobbie and Charles Joy, age ID and IN
years.the sons OF J. H. Joy. police
officer anC Mrs. r. A. Nordberg. also
of Palo Alto. who died at hospital
several hours after the crash.
The injured are: Jane Nordberg. L
year old daughter of Mrs. Nordberg. and
Mrs Pearl Kemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BALTIMORE WOMEN HURT
WHEN CAR OVERTURNs
Driver of Machine Says She lost
Control on Sharp Curve at
Gum Springs.

Special Dispatch 20 The S,ar
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August % -Four
Baltimore women were Cit and bruised
and the machine in which thew were
riding was wrecked this afternoon IN
an accident at Gum Springs. 3 short
distan south CT this city. on the Rich
mond Washington Highway
The injured are Mrs. z. A. Tren;nn.
her two daughters Janice and .Ierriend.
and Mrs. Ivy WilkerSOn.
Mrs Trenton. who is learning 70 drive
her car said that she lost control ~
the machine on the sharp curve e.
Gum Springs and that The car ran Oft
the road. overturning They we're
brought to the Alexandria Hospital BY
passing motorist. where they were
treated for their injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
STAMPEDE FATAL TO TWO.
Second Victim Of Artillery Horses
Dies in Cheyenne Hospital. .

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. August % LP)-
Nat. r. Peterson, 20. Of Little Falls
Mimi. died in the Fort D. A. Russell
Hospital yesterday, the second victim of
the stampede Of artillery horses Monday
at the Pole Mountain maneuver and
target reservation, 80 miles northwes,
of Cheyenne.
Walter @. Brunsou Of Indianapolis.
was killed Ia the stempede. The cons
dition Of the nine other troopers. re-
ceiving hospital attention, was reported
satisfactory todas sssEsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
HOOVER TO MAKE STATEMENT.
Expected to<Be Given Press at Confer
ence This Afternoon.

ence This Afternoon.
A statement from President Hoover
relative 70 the aims of this Government
for further naval disarmament and
possibly regarding Premier Ramsay
MacDonald's proposed, visit in October
is looked for this afternoon. Intimation
to this effect was given at the White
House today and the belief is that what
the President has to make public on
this subject will De given to the news
paper correspondents when he holds his
regular bi-Weekly conference with them
Of 3 o'clock.
Ene impression is that the President
has received advices from Gen. Dawes
the Aninassa dor to Great Britain, and
Amba Ssador Gibson. to Belgium. who
have been conducting preliminary nego-
tiatinns relative 10 an Anglo American
agreement as to a. definite basis for
measuring the relative naval strength of
these two powers. which has prompted
him IN reveal publicly the position Of
the American Government at this time.
This will be anticipated with more than
s ordinary interest inssmuch as the
/ President. who has been giving consid-
cradle study to the subject and has been
; in close touch with he American repre-
sentativcs abroad, has had virtually
nothing to say on the subject for some
time. The last definite statement made
by him expressing his hopes for dis
armament agreement between this Gov
eminent and Great Britain was TO the
effect that his idea of basis for
, measuring the relative naval strength
was To apply the 'yardstick,' and that
all Of the component factors. such ais
guns. armament. speed. cruising radius
and age OF vessels. as we'll as tonnage,
should be taken into due consideration.
The last public statement made by the
President was several weeks ago, when
he ordered the postponement of the
commencement of construction on three
cruisers under the naval program as a
result Of Premier MacDonald's order
sidetracking naval construction in
Great Britain.
The President in the meantime has
not only been in communication with
Ambassadors Dawes and Gibson. but
has had a number of, conferences with
The naval experts in this country and
Secretary of State stimson and Secre-
tary Of Navy Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
ENTERTAINER FILES SUIT
FOR S35O,OOO DAMAGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 23-Two damass
suits, totaling s350.00o. have been fled
in Superior Court by Miss June McA.-
lister. 24-year-old entertainer Of tn"
Club Algiers. against Harry E. Stebbings
of the Lake Shore Athletic Club.
Seedlings. president of the West Wood
Working Co. was sued last January fCr
separate maintenance. The, suit Is
pending
Only The praecipes of Miss McAllis-
ter's suits we're filed, and it was not re-
vesled on what grounds she sougni
damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
ARTIST IN $3.50, 900 SUIT
TO TESTIFY IN FRANCE
California Court Rules Ferdinand
Earle, Sued by Dolores Salszar,
May Make Deposition.
By ,he AsSo,.Ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, August 30 A Supe-
G!or Court order was Oh file here toda =
permitting Ferdinand Earle. artist. IL
make a deposition in Paris. France. in
answer TO a $4,000 breach Of promise
suit filed by Dolores Sala2ar.
The girls attorney requested iudg-
ment by default when Earle failed 10
appear and defend himself in court
Yesterday. but defense attorneys said
the; artist was unable 10 return from
France and asked permission TO try
the case without hts presence.
Miss Sslazar charged that Earle
promised marriage, but deserted rer III
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Home Defense Fund Started.
ORDERED TO DEFEND POSITIONS
Nationalist Hold Emergency Meeting to
Study Situation.

SHANGHAI. August % tPi.-The for
eign relations committee OF the Ma
tionalist government held an emer-
sency meeting at Marking today TO con-
slider the governments policy in the
present crisis with Russia.
Recommendations were sent to the
state council, the governments highest
authority. and this body was expected
to make an important announcement
shortly"
Mukden dispatches to the Chinese
News Agency Tachllng state that the
Manchurian authorities have decided:
In the event of A Soviet attack. from
tier defense forces have been ordered
to hold positions at all costs If neces-
sary. the Marking authorities will be
petitioned to dispatch reinforcements
and also provide money and war ma
terialS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BANKER.0F SEATTLE
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Aimar Auzias de Turenne Charges
. Mate With Cruelty in Court
Action.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. August IA divorce suit
seeking 70 put an end TO a marriage
which interested society on two con-
tinents was on file here today. Aimar
Auzias de Turenne. Seattle banker.
charging cruelty, fled the suit yester-
day against Katherine Auf Der Mauer
Odemous Auzias de Turenne
The two we're married at St Agnes
Church in Los Angeles in 1921 Mrs.
De TlUenne formerly was the widow
OF a French army officer. who served
under the direct command of Marshal
Foch. She met the banker while she
vas visiting friends in Los Angeles
Mrs. DE Tarenne returned recently 10
Seattle from Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

! tiict with the arrival Of the woman S
air derby flyers. now ca route IRON
Santa Monica
Flyers %lIO have hlsnlfied their iu-
tenilun Uf conpet iiIs III the dash i'll
cluQed Art Goebel, Harry J. Brown,
Cleveland air mail pilot; Capt. Frank
: Ha~ks. .. &. BoutIlher, John Woods vi
Nausau. Wis. winner of last years
reliability tour, and Lee Scsueuhair vi
Los Angeles.
Henderson Explains Rules.
Entrants In the nonstop airplane
race from Los Angeles 10 Cleveland VIII
choose their own starting time ~ leave
Los Angeles. Cliff Henderson director
Of the races, said in Cleveland today,
Associated Press dispa tcheS related.
The racers are not required to start
the flight In group. The only require
ment Is that the contenders finish be-
tween l o'clock and O'Clock III the
afternoon Of any Of the nine days of
the exposition program, August rs 10
September z. Henderson said.
The latest in airplane design and
manufactures will be put on display
! tumorrow at the opening Of the National
Air Races and AeronautlcS Exposition in
Cleveland.
Modes Of Travel TO BE Shown.
United States aerial forces will take
part, with pursuit attachments Of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps as well
as the Navy dirigible Los Angeles join
ing DOZENS Of famous flyers. the flying
public and manufacturers Of every sort
of aeronautical equipment.
Tomorrows official opening ceremony
will be a parade featured by relics of
former modes Of travel. Entered are
p SPilnnnpr q
Western stagecoach. tandem bicycles
and a side-cranking auto.
Naval Planes Are Delayed.
Because of poor flying weather. 10
naval pursuit planes and Sikorsky
smphibianS flying from San Diego,
Calf, to Cleveland to.take part in the
air races, will remain in Dayton until
Sunday morning, according TO Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
The fleet, under command of Lieut.
Comdr. Wicks, landed at Fairfield Air
Depot late yesterday. The planes
originally were scheduled To leave for
Cleveland this morning.
The squadron of 10 attack planes and
! one transport plane en- route from Gal
weston to Cleveland for the national air
races, left Memphis at 9:l0 O'Clock this
morning for louisville, the next refuel-
ing stop, according to Associated Press
dispatches. The planes arrived here late
yesterday and remained over night.
Florida Race Start Is Set.
Seeking 1900 in cash prizes and
silver awards. a. dozen pilots were ready
today for the signal whilh will send
them of in the Miami Beach, Miami
to Cleveland air derby, Associated Press
dispatches related.
The race is to start at 10 am. Satur-
day aud win terminate at the air ex-
position at Cleveland Tuesday.
| Among those whose planes already
were groomed for the test were: Maj. J.
Carroll Gone, Littlerock: r. E. Daka
Pittsburgh; Capt. Glenn E. Messer and
E. E. Newsome, Birmingham; Capt.
Frank r. Courtney. New York; c. B.
Bowyer. West Field. N. j., and w. J..
McDonny, New York
Tampa. Jacksonville, Macon. Mont
gomery. Birmingham, Nashville. Louis
vile and Cincinnati are scheduled
stops on the air jaunt before reaching
/ Cleveland. :.
/ = r 'ss -------4- n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
DAWES WOULD PUT
..... NAVY CUT PROBLEM
IN SIMPLE TERMS
Continued From First Page

CONFINED From First Page
Duke Of AthoI. with friend from New
Work, naotored TO Forres last night and
came TO Elgin this morning.
Premier Macdonald. accompanied by
all his family, arrived from IoSsiemouth
well before the hour OF the ceremony.
His two sons. Alister and Malcolm. and
.his. three daughters. 1shbei. Joan and
Sheila, came 10 see the honor conferred
upon their father.
A number of distinguished people. m
Guiding Lord Forres. Lord Dunedin and
Sir William Llewellyn. president OF
Roval Academy. we're present in me
Elein Town Hall.
Seeks Accord Before Trip.
Macdonald and Dawes are expected
RI reach large measure OF accord on
The question of naval reducflon before
the premier sails for the United states
late in september or early in October.
While the President and prime min
lister will discuss the naval problem. IL
hecame known today that the BRUSH
statesman postponed ms plans To come
10 the United States III the Summer Tor
tn the United States III the Summer M
order that more definite settlement ol
the naval question could DC arfaLseo
with Ambassador Dawes.
The prime minister Is understood W
have felt that visit 10 the Unlteo
states before some settlement OF the
naval question vas reached win me
American Government might be harmful.
Discussions to Be Academic.
The discussions which the prime
minister will have with President Hoover
viii be Of a somewhat academic nature.
since an agreement on basic factors
between the United States ana Great
Britain will probably be reached WITHIN
matter of weeks. and at least before
the premier sails. -
TNT-fe proposed visit is described by
British circles in Washington as
COURTESY" one After his visit TO Wash
fncton. where the prime minister IS eX-
rrcted to arrive between October ana
10, the prime minister Will probably
60 70 Canada for three or four DAYS.
where he will visit Ottawa and other
Canadian cities.
winston Churchill. the chancellor OF
the eycheuuer in The Baldwin govern
nlent. had planned 10 visit the United
states at about the same time but 1t
is expected tha' his visit will be deferred
until later.
Daughter TO Accompany Premier.
When Prime Minister Macdonald
comes to. Washingto ton in October he Will
he accompanied by his daughter and
ofTicial hostess. Miss Ishbcl Macdonald
/. was learned at the British embassy.
The decision to include Miss Macdonald
in the official party. it was said. was
reached to emphasize the informal ma
ture Of the British prime minister's
visit
Recause of Mr.. MacDouald's plan 10
come here in October. the visit OF
fnr hnt
same time. has been postponed
Although no formal decision has been
reached as to where Prime Minister
Macdonald will reside while in Wash
ington. it seems likely that it will be
the British embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
"pirate Shin Probe Ordered.

berlin. August % Dr.; The foreign
ONCE YESTERDAY instructed IN, German
consul at Trinidad to take aff1davits OF
nf1oers and crew Of the German steam
ship Fake and make detailed invest.
nation of the part IL played in recent
revolution in .yeneyuels. H. was lil-
isf4iIrfed ts refuse 70 certify Is Saline
CARERS until this was Gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
AL MAZAN SEEKS REST.
Mexican Hero, Plans Vacation II
Europe.

MEXICO CITY. August % iP).-Gen
Juan Andrea AlmaZan. nero of the
campaign against the rebels last Spring
and one of the strongest military lead
ers in Mexico. announced last night
that he would leave. for Europe early in
September. 1t is understood he was
seeking rest and recuperation. as was
former President Plutarco Gales. who
Is now in France.
Z Gen. Alnazan has already received
san American visa for his diplomatic
passport end it was understood he will
san from New York September s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
COOPER
SHOUSE'S ASSISTANT
South Carolina Man, Formerly OH
Farm Loan Board, to Aid
Democratic Chairman.

Former Gov. Robert A. Cooper Of
South Carolina has been named assist :
ant TO Chairman Juuett Shouse Of the
Democratic national executive commit
tee.
Mr. Cooper. who has been pracJicing
law i'll Washington since his reSiena-
ton rom the Federal Farm Loan Board
III 1927 after serving five years as a
member WAS elected Governor Of South
Carolina IN 1918 and serN eli Two terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Postpone California Race Start.

Word was received in Los Angeles
today from Cliff Henderson. director of
the national air races. requesting that
the non stop. race from Los Angeles TO
Cleveland be postponed until Tuesday,
after it had been scheduled for Sunday.
according to Associated Press dis
patches. =.
The request for the change was made.
it. was explained, because It was desired
to haye the nonstop dyers arrive in
Cleveland on Wednesday, avoiding con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
ACTUAL WARE ARE
IN CHINA FORESEEN
Increasing Military Activities
Along Border Believed Sign
of Imminent HostiIities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 2a.-Rapidly In
creas;ng military activity on the China
Russian Manchurisn frontier was held
In certain quarters today TO represent
more serious situation. one possibly pol
tending actual hostililies.
A Reuters dispatch from Toxic To-
day however said official quarters
maintained the belief that actual out
break of hostilities in CHINA was quite
unlikely despite the frequency OF bursts
Of fighting along the Manchurlan-
Siberian border.
II was learned Japan was considering
removal of its diplomatic headquarters
from Peiping TO Shanghai as a pre-
iiminary step NJ elevation OF the jap
aueSe legation 10 an embassy.
lfnEol t3nt troop n0temen.s were IN
prusress. both in the United States OF
Soviet Russia and by the provincial aid
Chinese governments. although there
was nothing 10 Indicate there had been
an actual outbreak OF n9uting between
the rival armies other than minor bor-
der clashes.
Chinese sources maintained they had
informal ton OF sn impending Russian
advance in strength with the pan OF
battle given as advance on Pogranich-
naya from two sides, after which Har-
bin would be taken, with Soviet gun
boa Is advancing down the SungaTi RlV-
er to aiu IN the lighting
Budenny Aids Biucher.
The Soviet organization was reported
~ be completed with Gen. Butcher taA-
ing command of the Army OF the Far
airy leader, his chief subordinate.
The Marking central government was
SAID to have offered even more rem
foIcements after the Manchurian gov
ernment's request. This request was
said 10 have been wcrded: The time
mas come for the Nationalist govern
ment to SEND heavy achievements 10
Manchuria. as there are indications that
serious developments are impending
II was signed y-Chang HSueh LANG.
governor Of the three provinces.
high military council held at Max
den was said to have placed command
III the Harbin area IN the hands Of
Gen. Chang Tso Hsiang, He'd
string man" of Manchuria So grave
vas the situation considered 1t was de-
cided 10 withhold 20 per cent uf sal
aries OF all officials 10 purchase var
materials.
Home Defense Fund Started.
la Moscow the official news agencY
said there was IAN outburst Of inHiP-
nation at continued reports OF Chi
neSe raids on Soviet territory and OF
brutal treatment of Soviet citizens in
Manchuria. 1t was said workers III
many factories we're enlisting in the
Soviet armies and were contributing TO
home def Tense fund
This was regarded here as being a
move to prepare the Russian republic
and home opinion for important de-
velopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Cold weather, which tarried IN Hun
cary six weeks. Later tifsh Usual, seri-
ously delayed the crops this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
PRESIDENT UNLIKELY
TO OFFER DEFENSE
OF TARIFF MEASURE

Continued From First Pase3