davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

plenty OF help available for victims
from many surrounding boats, but some
OF those aboard never were able to
extricate themselves from the wreckage.
4 Screams Of the helpless women and
children thrashing about in the water
were heard for considerable distance
along the shore and thousands rushed
from the beach to the pier to watch
the dozens Of small boats making
rescues:: About 20 Of those rescued
suffered from immersion, shock, and
minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Quake Hits Chilean Province.

CURICO, Chile, August (P).-A
strong earthquake was felt here last
night at $40 o'clock greatly alarming
the population but causing little dam
age. Other nearby points felt the same
disturbance.
Curico, in the province Of that name.
is located about $50 miles south of
Valparaiso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Red Lizard Shoes in Paris.

Even Paris sat up and noticed a pail
of red lizard court shoes with oxidizec
silver buckles which appeared there
recently. The fair wearer carried bag
10 match. Another feminine smart
dresser wore shoes Of chartreuse kid
with ivory fittings.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
PARLIAMENT OPENS
SESSION TOMORROW
Speech From Throne,
Framed by Macdonald Min
istry, to Be Long.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-The new British
Parliament, with plurality of Labor
members. will open formally at noon
tomorrow with reading of the speech
from the throne. The speech is ex-
pected to be the longest in the his
tory of Parliament. 1t also will be the
first ever framed by Labor govern
ment.
Although King George will be in
London his ill-nealth viii preclude his
attendance, so there will be no state
ceremony. The speech of the monarch
which is written by his ministry,
headed by Premier Ramsay Macdonald
viii be read at a combined session in
the House of Lords by the new lord
chancellor, Lord John Sankey.
Arms Curb to Be in Fore.
1t was believed today the foremost
place in the speech would be given
the question OF peace and disarma-
ment. with particular reference to the
recent conference of ambassador Dawes
and the premier and an expression OF
satisfaction at the attitude of the
United States on disarmament and
odAehcA ACAdttOno Will kALitcItCd.
The governments desire for an arma-
ment conference is expected also tc
find expression in the speech. with
reference to the reparations issue and
evacuation of the Rhineland, which II
is now known the government wishes
carried out at the earliest possible
moment.
Soviet Stand May BE Taken.
There probably also will be an in
timation of the governments inten.
ton to sign the optional clause of the
statute of the League of Nations Per-
manent Court of International JUS
tice, ratification of the Washington
labor conferences eight-hour conven-
ton, and restoration of diplomatic and
trading relations with Soviet Russia.
The speech probably will lay out q
program of work for a period of about
13 months. with unemployment, reor.
ganization of the mining industry, in
veStigation of the cotton and steel in
dustries, with housing and possible
electoral reform among the other items
which probably will be covered.
Last weeks parliamentary activities
consisted principally of swearing the
new members and reelection of Capt
E. A. Fitzroy as Speaker of the House.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
u. S. WILL DEMAND
DOCTRINE OF PARITY
Stimson Indicates Course to
Be Followed in Naval
Arms Curb Steps.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson indicated today
The United States will insist upon the
uoctrine of parity in naval discussions
"The doctrine of parity, in my opin-
ion, Is of great importance" the Secre-
tary said, "as a means of determining
not how two nations are to shoot at
each other, but as a means of helping
them to agree not to shoot at each
other. The first step which people
take when they are going to shoot at
each other Is to try to outbuild each
other in the shape of navies The min
ute they agree not to outbuild each
other they are taking one of the long
est steps possible toward not having
a war. That is why we are laying stress
on the doctrine of parity"
The Secretary's statement was made
In connection with suggestions from
London that the naval arms limitation
question should be approached more on
the basis Of the United States and Great
Britain not going to war than on one
of equal strength.
While the Secretary's statement was
not considered as indicating any change
of policy, it was interpreted as of con-
siderable Importance in view of the re-
cent discussions in London between
Prime Minister Macdonald and Ambas-
sador Dawes on the naval question.
The statement was interpreted In
diplomatic circles as reaffirming that,
although the Hoover administration de-
sires naval reduction, it will insist that
a determination of American naval
strength as compared with that of other
nations must be on a basis of parity.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
ERROR OF REPORTER IS BLAMED
FOR LOWMAN CUSTER REPORTS
Treasury Says Newspaper Man Saw Assistant
Secretary With Form for Removal of Minor
Official and Jumped at Conclusions.

Fridsy Lowman went to the White
House to see one of the Presidents Sec
retaries about the contemplated resigna-
ton of minor official in the West.
This request for the officials resignation
was on a printed form and on top of q
clip Of papers which the Assistant Sec
retary left on table in the reception
room. The only explanation that Mr..
Mills could advance was that an In
quisitive person had glanced at the
papers and mistook the name on it for
that of Assistant Secretary Lowman.
Report Amuses Lowman.
Assistant Secretary Lowman appeared
at his office today bubbling over with
mirth
II have not resigned, have not been
asked to resign and do not intend to
resign" he said.
At the same time Lowman issued q
brief statement in the form of quota
ton which he said was historical in
American history, which said:
II know that politics inevitably ends
sooner or later in tragedy, the tragedy
OF defeat. Sporadic fame or national
prominence Is. after oil, ashes In
mans mouth"
Evening star., 1929-07-01
By the Associated Press.

bS the ASSOCldLSu FTeSS.
An explanation of the widely printed
reports that ss.stant Secretary Low
man of the Treasury Department. in
charge of prohibition enforcement, had
been asked to resign by President
Hoover, was given today by the Treas
ury Department.
It was to the effect that newspaper
reporter may have seen q form calling
for the resignation Of minor oficial
In the West and jumped at conclusions,
This explanation was made by Secre-
tary Mellon and Undersecretary Mills.
Previously the White House had issued
an officiaI denial of the reports. which
were circulated last Saturday by the
United Press.
Lowman's Work Praised.
"Mr. Lowman has been an entirely
satisfactory Assistant Secretary In h 4
work of enforcing the prohibition law
and the stories that he has been asked
TO resign or that he intends to resign
are completely untrue" Secretary Mel
lon said He viii continue In once
IN charge Of the work he, has been
doing"
Undersecretars Mills said that on
Evening star., 1929-07-01
JAPANESE CABINET
EXPECTED TO QUIT
Crisis Is Caused by Kellogg
Treaty Signing and Mukden
Assassination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED kreSS.
TOXIC. July 1.-The Japanese gov
eminent viii fall, probably tomorrow,
with resignation of Premier Baron
Tanaka and his cabinet The action
was decided upon this morning at an
urgently summoned cabinet meeting
after crisis precipitated by handling
Of the Kellogg anti-war pact and the
investigation of the assassination of
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin at Mukden
last year.
Other high officials, such as the gov
ernor general of Korea and the presi-
dent Of the South Manchuria Railway,
were expected to resign shortly.
Shidehara May Get Post.
It was believed Yugo Hamaguchi,
Liberal party and home minister IN the
liberal party and home minister in the
1926 government, would be requested
by Emperor Hirohito to form cabinet
with Baron Kijuro Shidehara, japanese
Ambassador at Washington in 1922
as foreign minister. Admiral Hyo TAX
arabe was expected to be minister OF
navy.
Optimism felt in commercial circles
at the prospective installation of cab
met pledged to retrenchment and re-
moval of the gold embargo was re-
hected in rise of f1ve-eighths OF
point in the New York rate and
farthing in the London rate. The mar
ket closed strong.
The cabinet crisis is the outgrowth OF
the assassination of Marshal Chang-Tso
Lin, defeated Northern China war lord,
last year at Mukden while in territory
over which Japan acted as protector.
Investigation of the assassination ao-
solved Japanese military ofncers OF
blame, it was understood, but punish
ment was insisted upon for certain ON
GERS for failure to notify the home ONCE
of withdrawal of their supervision on
the night of Chang's arrival.
Claim Treaty Bungling.
The minister of war, Gen. Yoshinori
Shirakawa, protested this, and was un-
derstood to have maintained an intran-
sigeant attitude which precluded further
cooperation with either him or any
other officer of the army which backed
him.
Another contributory factor was the
handling Of ratification Of the Kellogg
anti-war pact, its friends claiming that
it was bungled by allowing so much
opposition to materialize. This oppoSl-
ton principally was centered about the
phrase Gin the names Of their respective
peoples" which 1t was claimed violated
the prerogatives of the Emperor.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
PACIFIC DIRIGlBLE
SERVICE PLANNED
Stanley Dollar Quoted on Negotia
tisns With Goodyear-Zeppelin
officials.
pv the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Ex-
aminer today said negotiations were in
progress between the Dollar Steamship
Co. and the Goodyear-Zeppelin Co. for
the Inauguration of a transpacific diri-
eible service.
Stanley Dollar, vice president OF the
steamship company, was quoted as nav
ing said he had held several confer
ences with Goodyear-Zeppelin officials,
and that, while no agreement was
reached, negotiations were continuing.
Passengers, mail and light freight
would be carried.
The newspaper said the Goodyear Co.
was building two large dirigib.es and
that when construction of these was
started it was announced that one would
be for transatlantic service and the
other for use across the Pacific.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
LONDON THRONC WILDLY
CHEERS KING GEORGE ON
RETURN TO BUCKINGHAM
Streets Are Lined With
Thousands Who Pay
Homage to Monarch.
APPEARS ON BALCONY
Many Americans in Crowd
That Gives Ruler Great
est Welcome of Reign.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July liking George, his
face shining with happiness and re-
newed health, came home to Bucking-
ham Palace at noon today to the ac-
claim of one Of the greatest popular
demonstrations of his reign.
Leaving Windsor Castle an hour
earlier with Queen Mary in closed
motor car the royal pair changed to an
open landau with respendant livery at
Albert Hall, Kensington Garden, and
from there on rode between throngs OF
applauding thousands who cheered
them to the echo.
Royal Pair Return Greeting.
At Buckingham Palace one of the
largest crowds ever seen outside its
gates had gathered and their majeSties
after entering, reappeared on balcony
oltside to respond in gratitude for the
manifestation.
AS his figure, remarkably straight and
military for all the travail Of the past
few months, was seen on little plat
form the bands started to play the Brit
ish national anthem, God Save the
King"
The music stirred the throng to
tumultous enthusiasm, cheer after cheer
coming from thousands of throats, while
hands waved handkerchiefs and flags
King George removed his tall hat and
smiled and waved at the crowd. With
Queen Mary, who fairly beamed her
pleasure, he pointed out groups in the
crowd.
Princess Elizabeth Is Led Out.
The little Princess Elizabeth was led
out and Queen Mary lifted the little
curly headed blonde baby, daughter of
the Duke and Duchess Of York, to the
(Hnafip,lnH ON Eaoa H0ltyV,av1
Evening star., 1929-07-01
TENNESSEE SALARY
PAYMENT HALTED
State Controller Questions the Le-
gality Of Appropriation Bill
Signed on Sunday.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July R).-
Tennessee began a new biennum today
with its treasury lacked against all COM
ers, even State employees
Edgar Graham, State controller,
announced that he would pay no State
moneys until the State Supreme Court
decided whether the signing of the new
appropriation bill on Sunday was valid.
Noah Cooper as a taxpayer placed
the State moneys In litigation by insti-
tuting legal proceedings which held that
the appropriation act was unconstitu-
tional because Gov. Henry Horton af-
fixed his signature on Sunday, the last
day Of the General Assembly.
The lower courts upheld the act and
an appeal was taken.
The Supreme Court Is scheduled to
meet on July 10. which would hold the
States purse strings tightly closed for
three weeks or more.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
w. T. GALLIFIER is DEAD HERE
FOLLOWING SUDDEN ATTACK
Prominent Banker and Civic
Leader CoIIapses at Home
While Chatting With Son.
Death Shocks Host of Wash.
ington Friends-Services
to Be Arranged.

William T. Galliher, chairman Of the
board of the Federal National
Bank and an outstanding figure in
trade, civic and political circles of the
Capital, died suddenly last night while
chatting with a member of the family
In his apartment at the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and IRVING streets.
Seemingly almost recovered from an
attack of acute indigestion week age
at the Montauk. Long Island. conven-
tion Of the District OF Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Mr.. Galliher was talk.
ing with Charles H. Galliher. his son
when he collapsed in his chair and died
at $40 O'Clock before medical assistance
could reach him. Death apparently was
due to heart trouble.
On returning from the bankers con-
Evening star., 1929-07-01
so Are Crushed in Rush at Mexican
Shrine's First Sunday Mass In Years

shrine, as soon as bells tolled the hour
for the masses.
1t was the first Sunday mass In Mex
were said at the Gaudaloupe Church
and other churches In Mexico City
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The government has lifted the CEN
sorship 1t put ON outgoing news because
of fear of overplaying the religious
news. It was said waning public inter-
est In the religious question removed
the necessity for it.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SANDING, Ex-REBEL CHIEF,
WOULD PROMOTE CANAL
Former Bandit Reveals Vain At
tempt to Call Latin Confer
ence on Project.

VERA CRUZ, ". c., July R).--Au-
gustino sandino, former insurgent Mic
araguan leader. revealed here today
that last March he had sent letters to
the Argentine and other Spanish Amer
ican states, suggesting an international
conference to discuss the question of
Nicaraguan canal It was his idea the
canal should be built. but that Letir
American nations, exclusive of the
United States. should do the building.
He said he never received any an
swer.
MEXICO CITY, July lP).--Dr.
Pedro zepeda, representative In Mexico
of Augustine Sandino, one-tirne MIC
araguan tnsurgent leader, teiephoned
today from Vera Cruz that his chief
would leave that city by airplane today
for Merida. Yucatan. where he win re-
side.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
WELCOME AWAITS
SPANISH A|RMEN
Men Rescued From Ocean
Are Expected to Reach
Gibraltar Tomorrow.
Rv thu Associated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, July 1.-Spain and this
little colony today eagerly awaited ar
rival tomorrow of H. M. S. Eagle, air
plane carrier, with Maj. Ramon Franco
and his three companions of their
Inflated transatlantic flight attempt
aboard.
The Eagle radioed 1t was making
ordinary progress on its way from a
point 100 miles southeast Of Santa
Maria Island, Azores, where Saturday
morning it picked UP the four aviators
and their Dornier Wahl plane. They
had been down on the water seven days.
Warm Reception Expected.
There were indications a tumultuous
reception would be accorded the airmen
when they arrived here, with the Span
ish premier, Gen. Primo Rivera, and
members Of their families from Madrid
and other cities among those greeting
them. There has been demonstration
after demonstration among the Spanish
residents here since radio advices Sat
urday told of finding the lost airmen,
who had been given up for dead
There was the keenest curiosity to
learn the detailed story of the aviators,
the only word received here being the
official statement given out by the Brit
ish admiralty at London. This mem
toned starting and landing times, but
contained little real information of the
flight, beyond that q strong wind had
caused them to fly over the Azores with
out knowing it. There was general ex-
pectation that the story of the seven
days spent on the Atlantic wastes would,
exceed any other air adventure Of re-
cent months.
Rescuers Are Cheered.
At Madrid yesterday thousands Of
Spaniards from every walk Of life par
ticipated In mammoth demonstration
OF Joy and Thanksgiving at finding the
missing airmen. The manifestation was
organized by the Spanish Aero Club as
a public expression Of Spain's gratitude
to the British, French, Portuguese and
Italian governments for their aid in
the search for the men. Cheer after
cheer was given for the British Navy
and the British air force before the
British embassy, Ambassador Sir John
Grahame responding.
It was said the other two Spanish
Transatlantic aviators, Capts Jiminez
and Iglesias, would come here for the
arrival Of the Eagle. Delegations from
Cadiz, Madrid and 80 or 40 other Span
ish towns were also expected.
FAHY PLANS RECORD ATTEMPT.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
San Salvador Students ousted.

SAN SALVADOR. July AL stu
dents of the Boys Normal School have
been expelled by Carl Garbe, director,
because they protested against the
papers of San Salvador have unani-
mously condemned continuance of the
German mission in charge Of the
school.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
BRITAIN MAY LEAVE
RHINELAND AREA
London Paper Says Orders for
Withdrawal of Troops Have Been
Forwarded to Army.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe AsSocIateu PTeSs.
LONDON, July 1.-The Daily Mail
this morning said the British army of
occupation in the Rhineland may evac-
uate the Rhine territory Immediately.
Orders of character likely to bring
this about were sent to the Rhine army
hadquarters at Weisbaden during the
week end.
The Daily Mail added that If the Brit
ish army did not Immediately evacuate
the Rhineland it would at least be with
drawn en- bloc instead of by detach-
ments. as had been expected.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Bank. Statements

Washington clearing house. s4,143.-
534.61.
Treasury balance. $s3s. So, ,69s. %.
New York clearing house exchange,
$l.l50, ,000, 900.
$l9s. 900 600.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. July Fifty
persons were injured, crushed and al
most suffocated yesterday in their anx-
iety to attend the first Sunday mass in
NJ xico in three years at Our Lady OF
the Guadaloupe Church, near this city
Those injured were treated by the
Red Cross; which discharged finally all
but two, who were badly hurt. Tens
OF thousands of Mexicans fiocked to
the little church. which u the national
Evening star., 1929-07-01
OCEAN FLYER DIES
WITH TWO FRIENDS
IN PLANE PLUNGE
Wilmer StuItz, Amelia Ear
hart's Pilot, Is Victim
of Triple Tragedy.
CRAFT FALLS 300 FEET
WHILE BEING STUNTED
Total Deaths in Aviation Accidents
Over Week End Are Brought
to Seven.

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, July
- Wilmer Stultz, Amelia Earhart's
transatlantic pilot, and two companions
were killed today in the crash of 9
plane Stultz was stunting between here
and Mineola.
The two men with Stultz were idep-
tified as Patrick Costiluchi OF Roslyn
and Charles Harwood of Mineola, per-
sonal friends Of Stultz.
Two Instantly Killed.
The two men with Stultz were i'm
mediately killed as the plane went inIo dC
a tallSpin at an altitude OF about SOU
feet and crashed. Stultz died as ne
reached the Nassau County Hospital IN
Mineola.
1t was the fourth fatal airplane acci-
dent at the Long Island fields Within
the last few days. In the first Francis
phillips. son of the late John Phillips
Queens sewer pipe magnate, was the
victim. Next an endurance plane Ieli
Jack Ashcraft being killed and MISS
Viola Gentry critically injured. A Iew
hours after that an Army plane al
Mitchell caught fire in the air and Corpl.
Elmer Barry was fatally injured and
Lieut.. Maxwell Balfour severely burned.
Stultz, who piloted Miss Amelia Ear
hart across the ocean to Wales last
year, was plotting an open cockpit oa-
plane at about 800 feet altitude when
the ship went into tailspin.
Stultz was born in Williamsburg, Pa,
20 years ago. He Is married.
The plane was owned by John Hay
whitney. Stultz took it up for a
stunting expedition. He was IN the
midst OF these maneuvers when the
ship went into spin.
Plane Misses Laborers.
The accident occurred about quar-
ter of mile northwest OF the Lying
Neld.
Stultz and his two companions had
driven up to the t1eld in an automobile
and hao only been IN the air q short
time before they crashed.
Two laborers, employed by con-
tracing firm which IS leveline on paris
Of Roosevelt Field, had sat Gown beside
their truck to eat lunch as the plane
roared overhead. 1t dropped only about
20 feet from them.
Stultz was buried under the wreck
age. He was unconscious when pulled
out. His companions, riding together
In the front cockpit, were dead when
the workmen found them.
Four OtnefS AilAe0.
An air mail pilot and an official Of
an airline were among the victims In
other aviation accidents over the week
end. Mishaps on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and In the Middle West
cost four lives.
Waldo E. Robey, "A, of Kansas City
Mo-, mail pilot for Continental An
Lines, Inc, was killed instantly wher
his plane struck q radio antenna mas
1T Columbus, Ohio, in heavy fog.
Ira /. wilkinson, As, an official Of thu
Capital Airways Co., and his stepson
Charles Wilson, 10. were burned tx
death in the wreckage of an airplant
which fell in the residential district Of
Sacramento, Calf, and burst intG
flames. Ira Martin, the pilot, escaped.
Nicholas Engleman, "a, Of Phila.
deiphia, an amateur aviator, was killed
near Berlin, j. A plane, which III
was plotting, fell and caught fire.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
DOCUMENTS FORGER
FACES BERLIN TRIAL
0rloff, Writer of Bogus Borah Let
ters, Is Arraigned Before
German Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FresS.
BERLIN, July Vladimir Orion,
who with Peter Pavlonowsky and sew
eral others has been accused of forging
documents among which were the So
called Borah letters subsequently shown
to be false, went on trial today In Berlin
Judge Feldrahn presided In small
courtroom crowded with foreign cor
respondents.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
RAIN HALTs BALL GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.--Rain halt
ed today's game between Washington
and the Athletics.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
FAHY PLANS RECORD ATTEMPT.

Los ANGELES, Calf, July / CP.--
In the wake of Capt. Frank Hawks two
record breaking transcontinental flights
of last week came the announcement
Continued on Page ., Column So
Evening star., 1929-07-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

20. O. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Mostly cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly
cooler tomorrow
Temperatures: Highest. 81. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, II. at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Saturdays Circulation, 1o1,744
Sundays Circulation, 109,296
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
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