davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
LABOR PROMISES
ACCORD WITH i. S.
Foreign Policy of Party Is
Defined by Macdonald
in Special Article.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May 14.-Ramsay Mac
Donald today contributes to the Mail a
special article defining the foreign pol
icy Of the Labor party. In it he says:
"a Labor government would take spe-
cial concern regarding American af-
fairs and would discuss disputed matters
with the United States. determined to
settle them.
Some of these matters Of offense, like
freedom of the seas, have ceased to be
important, or at any rate have become
much less important than hitherto, ow-
ing to changes In fighting conditions,
economic strength and international
agreements. All that is now required
is to make our formally declared posi-
ton conform to the real facts and posi-
bilities. Understanding between Great
Britain and the United States is essen
tial to the restfulness Of the world"
The former premier denounces the
nations who signed the pact renouncing
war for continuing to cling to the
weapons and diplomacy Of war for Sc
curity.
SUCCESSES Settlcmcnt.
eff there is to be no next war, why
do we 60 on discussing ornaments in
stead Of making provisions for settle
ment of those disputes which hitherto
def1ed all arbitrations except ordeal Of
battles?" he asked.
Criticizing the present governments
"feebleness in handling international
affairs" Mr.. Macdonald says things
seem to have been conducted on the
assumption that to be friendly we must
be subordinate. If any one owes us
money we let him OF with mere frac-
tons of payments, but If we owe any
thing we pay to the last farthing."
Reiterating his advocacy Of renewing
relations with Russia. he saws: Russia,
either as a mischievous or helpful fac
tor, cannot be left out Of account"
Baldwin Issues Message.
A message to the general British pub
lie from Premier Stanley Baldwin ex-
pressed confidence his government
would be renewed and the Conservative
party returned to power In the election
May 80.
Il start my general election campaign
confident of victory" the premier as
serted.
''No party leader ever had better
me an absolutely united party and that
party has behind it ave years solid
work for the betterment of industry and
the welfare Of the people. We can look
our. past pledges in the face and on the
strength Of our proven faith we ask for
a Simple mandate to go on building up
the prosperity Of the nation on the same
sound lines. Neither Liberals nor So
cialists can offer the country stable,
steady, progressive government which
above all things 1t needs at the present
time.
+ THAT is the issue in nutshell and I
have no doubt we shall receive at the
hands Of the electors decisive mandate
to go full speed ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14


had not yet been made safe for air
planes, the Zeppelin probably was Ger
many's best visiting card for America,
inasmuch as 1t was 20 years ahead of
planes so far as flight radius was con-
cerned
He suggested that good combination
would be for planes to act as feeders
for a transatlantic dirigible service from
the Azores or another like point.
To facilitate departure and arrive at
Lakehurst passport formalities have
been reduced to minimum.
+, Thousands Of Letters Received.
Thousands Of letters have stacked up
at the little post Office here to be car
ried aboard the dirigible. A branch
post Office has been installed aboard. so
that passengers may mail letters as well
as send wireless dispatches.
Freight weighing 440 pounds in addi-
ton to the live gorilla will be carried.
Three boats arrived from SwitZer-
land, jammed to the rails, while motor
buses coming from Munich, Augsburg,
Frankfort and other cities kept piling
in new arrivals.
A ciphering and deciphering machine
to guard the secrecy OF passengers pri-
vate radio messages, and the machines
The plans of an attempted stowaway, a
inventor has been put aboard the Yep
pelin.
The inventor is Alexander Won
Kryha. native Ukrainian who fed his
own country at the time Of the Bolshe-
visit uprising there. His machine was
that which insured privacy of news
paper dispatches on the first transat-
iantic flights of the Zeppelin. The
ciphering device sends a succession of
letters unintelligible to any one save
possessors of the decipering apparatus.
The device is used throughout the Mar
conf system and by the American War
Department
Eckener Expects Good Weather.
Fine weather for the departure of the
Graf Zeppelin on her trip was pre-.
dicted by DR.. Eckener this afternoon.
So confident was the big airship's com.
mander that nothing would happen to
delay the start that he had ordered all
passengers to be aboard by midnight
Eastern Standard Tlme), and had ex-
pected to start at 1890 am. EAST
ern Standard tir1e), (about z am. Con-
tinental time).
All messages for the airship were to
be communicated by the Nodeich Sta
ton for the first half of the voyage and
by the Chatam, England Station for
the second half.
The gorilla arrived at noon today di-
rect from the branch of the Hanover
geological dealer at Nice, France, where
she has been staying for flve months.
Fridtjof Nansen, the Arctic explorer,
will be among those who bid Godspeed
to the airship. He arrived here this
afternoon and was greeted at the sta
ton by DR.. Eckener They lunched with
Sir Hubert Wilkins, the explorer.
DR.. Nansen told the Associated Press
correspondent that an important con-
ference was scheduled with DR.. Eckener
regarding an Arctic expedition to be
under general command of DR.. hansen
himself. with DR.. Eckener commanding
the Zeppelin.
1t is understood that Sir Hubert VIII
kins has also promised to accompany
this expedition If he finishes his work
in the Antarctic in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Leave FOR PROBE
OF SCHOOL D|SCORD
Des Moines U. Teacher and
Trustees to Face Bap-
fist Bible Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May IA
faculty member and a trustee Of DeS
Moines University have gone to Buff
falo, N. Y. to present to the Baptist
Bible Union convention the students
and faculty's side of the dissension that
has shaken the school.
On the same train with these two
Dean Earl c. Galloway and the Rev.
Minor Stevens-was Miss Gdith M. Reb-
man, secretary of the university board
and also of the Bible Union.
Four others left the campus last night
for their homes. They were Canadian
students. They were given police pro-
lection to the station to prevent re-
currence of a Sunday night 6amcnstra-
ton, which was the elimination OF re-
sentiment which one faction of the stu
dent body harbored because IF g belief
that an effort was being made to Cana
dianize" the s--lool.
DR.. Wayman Remains.
OF the major actors in the discordant
affairs of the university, only one, DR..
Harry c. Wayman, deposed president,
remained. Although he is listed to speak
before the Buffalo convention, he de-
cided to stay here to keep the univer~
sity in operation.
The four Canadian students who re-
turned home last night expressed their
support Of the policies of DR.. T. T.
Shields, chairman of the university
board and president Of the Bible Union,
who left Des Moines under police guard
following the student outbreak Saturday
night.
Dean Galloway indicated that the
principal point of attack he and Mr..
Stevens would make to the Bible Union
would be against continued control Of
school administration by DR.. Shields
and Miss Rebman.
Curtailment of student social priv
ileges also would be gone into, Mr..
Stevens said.
Students Hiss Car.
There was q minor demonstration
against Miss Rebman when she en-
trained last night. A small group Of
undergraduates sang song ending,
"Rah, rah, George Washington
song which was said to have provoked
feeling between Canadian and Amer
lean students
The students also Kissed as the car
in which Miss Rebman rode pulled past
them. Miss Rebman was knocked down
by a taxicab as she left her hotel and
slightly injured.
one Of Miss Rebman's last public
statements here was 6. denial that she
was anti-American.
BAPTIST UNION TO MEET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Cur CURLING Seems to Be Risky Job!
Canine Catcher Dives Into $1OO Window

Sullivan cornered the creature in
front Of the big show window of the
Cranall Motor Car Co. He sprang at
the dog in the most approved fashion,
but the dog sprang, too. Sullivan kept
on going right through the window. He
was picking glass from his clothing long
after the dog was two miles away and
still running.
Fortunately, Sullivan was not hurt.
Some one. however. owes the Cranall
Motor Co. $l0Qs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
INCIDENT is MINIuzED.
Pastors Says Bible Union Is Incon-
seuuential Minority.

CHICAGO, May II CP).-Leading
Baptist clergymen here minimize the
Importance of the disruption at DeS
Moines University and assert that the
Baptist Bible Union represented only q
small portion Of the Baptist COM
munion.
DIR. T. T. Shields and his little group
known as the Baptist Union are. reaping
the results of fiddling too much on one
string" declared DR.. Thomas r. Harvey,
pastor of the Belden Avenue Baptist
Church.
DR.. Harold Stewart, pastor Of the Oak
Park Baptist Church, denied that tho
university was even a Baptist institu-
ton.
DR.. James Madison Sitter. pastor Of
the Evanston Baptist Church, de-
scribed the Baptist Bible Union as an
inconsequential minority and without
authority to speak for the Baptist Com
munion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
WARM WELCOME is GIVEN
HUGHES BY WORLD COURT
Noted American Jurist Takes His
Place on Tribunal at
The Hague.
BY the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE, May 14,-Charles
Evans Hughes, noted American iurist.
mas taken his place on the World Court
at The Hague. for which he was unan-
imously selected some months ago.
In welcoming Mr.. Hughes to the Per-
manent Court of International Justice
President Loder said that the court was
deeply pleased at the election of a man
OF his legal experience and would not
fail to count upon his collaboration. The
court members, he said. fully realized
how. much the appointment of Mr..
Hughes enhanced the prestige and au-
thority of the court In the United
States.
The American jurist, thanking the
president. said that he esteemed It q
great privilege to participate in the
courts work. Having always been a
partisan of the creation of a real in
ternational tribunal, he would realize
one of his ambitions If he could help
the court by his individual efforts in
the discharge Of its high duties, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Continued From First Page)
he gained a reputation as being dis
tinctly air minded at time when avia-
ton was passing through a crucial
stage of development
1t was in the midst Of the air serv.
ice controversy stirred DIP by former
Gen. BILLY" Mitchell that Sen. Pat
rick again was summoned to take charge
of the Army's air interests. He relieved
Maj. Gen. Charles Menoher, who had
requested assignment to some other
duty.
Won Wings When So.
The six years as chief Of the Army
Ar Corps added to Gen. Patrick's repu-
tation as an aggressive executive.
Refusing to be cock of the roost with
clipped wings, he donned flying toys and
won his wings at the age Of So years.
His grit and enthusiasts were infec-
tious. Out of his activities there devel-
oped in the Air Service an esprit de
corps that has proved lasting.
The story of how this veteran officer
persisted In learning the art of flying
In all its intricacies and of his boyish
pride later in demonstrating his abili-
ties to amazed fellow officers has become
an epic of the Air Corps. Under the
tutelage Of Maj. Herbert Dargue, Of
world flight fame, the air
chief learned not only straightaway
flying but all the daredevil acrobaticS
involved in combat maneuvers
On retiring because of age December
IS, 1927. Gen. Patrick announced his
intention of keeping in touch with
aviation progress. He has done so, and
his services have been much In demand
on the lecture platform in connection
with aviation problems and topics.
Native of West Virginia.
Gen. Patrick was born in Lewisburg.
W. Va, December IS, 1863. He grad
uated from West Point in 1885 and
from the Engineering School of Appli-
cation in 1889 He was promoted from
second lieutenant through the various
grades to colonel. receiving the latter
rank in 1916. During these years of
service he was assigned to numerous
engineering jobs undertaken by the
War Department In connection with
river and harbor work. He was q mem
Der of the board in charge of raising
the u. S. s. Maine from the bottom Of
Havana harbor.
He has been awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Medal, and is commander
of the Legion of Honor, q commander
of the Order of st. Maurice and Lag
arus, knight commander Of the Order
of the British Empire and q commander
Of the Crown of Belgium.
He resides with Mrs. Patrick at 301o
Albernarle street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ACT OF ARBITRATION
APPROVED BY SWEDEN
Norway and Sweden Are Expected
to Act Favorably on League
Document Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May l4.-The so-called
general act of arbitration adopted at
the last Assembly Of the League of Ma
tions seems destined to meet better sue
cess than the defunct Geneva protocol.
Today Sweden deposited with the
League its accession to the act. Norway
and Belgium are expected to do like
wise soon and the French Parliament
Is now discussing the document.
The Geneva protocol closed a gap
in the covenant of the League by which
war became possible through failure Of
unaninity of the Council and provided
for penalties against an aggressor ma
ton. The general act covers all possible
disputes. but provides no system Of pen
alties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
President to Make
No Summer Plans
Until Congress Acts

To set at rest various rumors re-
garding President Hoover's plans
for the Summer, 1t was definitely
announced at the White House
today that the President has no
plans for the Summer and does
not intend to make any until the
situation in Congress becomes
clearer.
So long as the tariff and farm
relief questions are still unsettled
on Capitol Hill it is understood
that the President will remain in
Washington.
The only speaking engagement
which the President has in the
near future is the Memorial day
address at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
TWO WILLS FILED.
Court Asked to Probate Siebert and
Sterrett Documents.

The National Savings & Trust Co.
today asked the District Supreme Court
to admit to probate the will Of Miss
Sophie Siebert, who died at Boston
April 8. The company is named as
executor and trustee Of the estate,
which consists of $33,12S, in addition
to trust fund of $137.551 held by
the company. The sole heir Is broth
er. John o. Siebert, who resides at
Geneva, Switzerland. Attorney Frank
Stetson appears for the executor
Mrs. Annie B. G. Sterrett, who died
April IS. left an estate valued at sea-
327, according to the petition of her
husband, Douglas B. Sterrett, for the
probate Of her will. She owned real
estate valued at $21, $40 and had per-
sonal property worth $70,358.13. Be-
sides the husband, she is survived by
niece, Martina c. Fillmore of Pied
mont. Calf. torneys Peelle, Ogilby &
Lesh appear Or the executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HONOR MADDEN MEMORY.
Colleagues of Late Representative
to Attend Statue dwelling.

Arrangements are being made for an
impressive ceremony on Monday, when
veteran colleagues of the late Martin B.
Madden. late chairman Of the House
appropriations committee, will deliver
memorial addresses at the unwilling of
a marble bust of Mr. Madden by Alben
Polaseck sculptor, of Chicago. This
bust is placed in the corridor between
the House chamber and Statuary Hall.
Speeches will be made by Representa-
tives Rainey and Britten of Illinois, the
senior Democratic and Republican
members in that States delegation
Chairman Wood of the House appropri-
atoms committee and Representative
Luce Of Massachusetts,, chairman Of the
> Library committee. -----.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Curbing the
ours becomes, as time goes on, more
and more a precarious profession.
It wasn't hardly a week ago that
Evanston's dog catcher damaged his
diglts diving for dog that turned out
to be an iron ornament; and now John
Sullivan, canine collector for Oak Park
another Of Chicago's doggy suburbs
plunges through 500 worth Of plate
glass window in an attempt to master
mite of q mutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
VALANCE CHOSEN HEAD
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

Assistant Solicitor of State De-
partment Honored by Federal
Group-other Officers Chosen.
William r. Valance, assistant So
licttor Of the State Department, was re-
elected president of the Federal Bar As
ISOLATION Of the United States at its
meeting last night.
Other officers elected included Ed
ward Neiss of the Post once Depart
ment, first vice president; George A.
Warren of the Interior Department,
second vice president; Maj. Horace
Jones of the Veterans Bureau. third
vice president; William e. Monty of the
Shipping Board, treasurer: Henry p.
Alden Of the Federal Trade Commission
and Ralph q. Cornell, secretaries.
George r. Farnum, Assistant Attor-
ney General, was a guest speaker at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Mr.. KOza's Career
Would Have Been
Somewhat Limited
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINOT, N. D., May IA
Charges that he had several
healthy teeth extracted so that
he might pass worthless checks
on a number of dentists had been
made against Edwin Koza, today.
Koza. arrested at Bagley, Mimi.
was returned to this city to face
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
MISS SNOWDEN, 81, DIES.

Former Post Office Department En-
ploye Expires.
Miss Mary Jean Snowden, "a years
old, who was for a number of years
employed in the Post Office Depart
ment, retiring after she was more than
80 years old, died in the Home for In
curables yesterday after a short illness
Funeral services were conducted in the
o. B. Jenkins Funeral Home, 809 Tenth
street, this afternoon at l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
BAPTIST UNION TO MEET.
Matters Relating to Des Moines Univer.
sitY VIII Be Discussed.

sity VIII Be Discussed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May IA CP.-Mat-
ters relating to Des Moines University
will be discussed in Buffalo with the
converting Of the seventh annual meet
ing of the Baptist Bible Union tonight
and the holding Of an informal session
Of the board of trustees Of the univer-
sity, with DR.. T. T. Shields presiding.
DR. Shields is expected to arrive from
Toronto late this afternoon. The boards
session will be informal.
Whether DR.. Shields will refer to the
university upheavaI in his annual adj
dress at this evenings session is not
definitely known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Two experimental Pullman street cars
for hilly routes have been put into
service in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

In Florida 100000 acres Of land have
been brought under fire protection as
q means Of forest conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Paris has a problem In preventing
suicides by jumping from the Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ZEPPELIN'S SECOND
FLIGHT TO AMERICA
HALTED BY ECKENER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Bricklayers of England are receiving A
from $50 TO SIS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
PATRICK IS NAMED
TO UTILITY POST TO
SUCCEED CHILDRESS

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
DRY AGENT KILLED
IN LIQUOR CHASE
WHEN CAR CRASHES

Continued From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Mission Child Is
Recovering After
Suffering Burns
Especial to The Herald

MISSION, July "a. - Wayne
Wood, 8-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conan Wood Of this city, is
resting comfortably after being Sc
riously burned in a fire in the rear
Of their home, when he and his
brother, Conan, T., Jr., were trying
to burn cut an old handle from a
hoe which was to be replaced with
a new one.
The fire, by some twist of the
wind, blew into the little lads
jacket, burning him as he was run
ming toward the house in endeav-
oring to escape His older brother,
however, succeeded in choking out
the flames by the time the mother
arrived on the scene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. OF frcm those having
regular charge accounts. Other
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
KELLEY TO
VISIT VALLEY FRIDAY
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, July 24.-James Cow
boy" Kelley, co-pilot Of the Fort
Worth" which recently broke the
record Of the army plane, Question
Mark, by staying aloft ITO hours
and 80 minutes, will visit the Valley
this weekend, according to an
nouncement received by Whit
Rogers, secretary Of the chamber of
commerce, from the Texas Air
Transport Company at Fort Worth.
The aviator will fly a large trans
port plane to the Valley, arriving in
McAllen Friday, remaining over
Saturday and Sunday. He will take
passengers for short flights while
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
B~ootleggers Throw
Liquor From Auto
Chased By Deputy

Deputy Sheriff r. L. Longoria
Tuesday afternoon brought in sew
eral cases Of mescal which he cap
tured near Harlingen In a chase
with bootleggers. Two cases were
taken after the rum runners had
thrown it from a car while being
pursued, and eight more were found
at a house which officers had been
watching.
Those in the automobile eluded
officers, and nobody was occupying
the house when the raid was made,
but the sheriff's department expects
to make arrests in the case soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
LEGAL

286302, Serial No. 590128. ANY one
claiming this automobile will file
claim with me within twenty COO
days from the date Of this notice,
otherwise I will sell the automobile
at public auction at the U. S. Gus
tomhouse, Brownsville. Texas. on
Monday, August 5. 1929. at 10 o'clock
A. M.-Wm. Neal, by. Collector.
7-17-24-31-3t-3492.