davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
JAPAN APPROVES
PEACE ADDRESS
Full Cooperation Assured
Though "YardstiCk Might
Be Hard to Find"

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 19.--Japanese offcial-
dom was keenly interested. mostly SYM
pathetically, with the speeches made
by Premier Macdonald and Ambas-
sador Dawes last night.
The navy ONCE spokesman was most
cautious in discussing the details and
expressed the opinion that Ambassador
Dawes "yardstick" might be more diff
ficult to ind than civilians believe, but
nevertheless reiterated the navy's will
ingness TO cooperate in a renewed att
tempt for limitation.
Reports Closely Studied.
1t is no secret that Ambassador Mat
sudaira's recent reports from London,
including Tuesdays speeches, have been
unusually voluminous, indicating that
he is close to the sources of develop
ments These reports are being closely
studied.
Japanese officialdom is specially APP
preciative of the Anglo-American avoid
ance of any semblance of debating to
the other powers. The foreign officer
spokesman said there was no dissent
ing voice In the chorus of ofiicia1 APP
proval of the Dawes Macdonald utter
ances and no feeling that the Anglo
Saxons were trying to boss the show.
Japan Fundamentally was ready to con-
tribute her 1.-THE as Premier Tanaka al
ready had stated.
Dawes Suggestion Cited.
Foreign office circles pointed out that
the suggestion by Ambassador Dawes
for final negotiations limited to the
statesmen instead of to naval officers
was tried out In practice at the Wash
ington conference of 1929. where sue
cess was largely owing to the fact that
inaries and the decisions left to Sscre-
Lary of State Hughes, Lord Balfour and
Baron Kato. The afternoon newspapers
showed that press interest had been
aroused by the disarmament prospects,
the news overshadowing domestic and
Chinese questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
OPERATES
UNDER new RULE
Majority win Decide When
Open Sessions Are to Be
Held on Nominations.

The Senate probably operates for the
first time today under the new rule it
adopted late yesterday to govern execu-
tive sessions. under which a majority
instead, Of two-thirds viii decide when
nominations and treaties shall be con-
sidered in open or closed session. With
the Senate recessing this evening for
two months, it was expected there would
be an executive session this afternoon
on pending nominations.
The rule finally adopted late yester-
day, after q day Of debate, was sub
stitute proposal OF Senator Robinson,
Democrat, OF Arkansas, under which all
executive sessions will start with the
doors open. If one Senator, seconded
by another, believes some particular
nomination or treaty should be taken
up in closed session, he may make that
motion. The Senate would then decide
In closed session by majority vote
whether to consider that case behind
closed doors or in open session.
The new rule further provides that
the Senate may by majority vote re-
move the ban Of secrecy from the whole
or any part of q proceeding held in
closed executive session.
Still another provision allows each
Senator to tell how he voted in closed
executive session. but the Senate re-
1uSeQ py vote OF SO 10 "a 10 include
provision under which all roll calls
taken in closer session would be pub
Hshed in the Congressional Record.
The rule as agreed to is compromise
between the argument in favor of COM
plete publicity and the contention that
nominations should be considered in
closed session. 1t leaves the entire ques-
ton to the decision of a majority of
the Senate on any particular occasion.
The original resolution of Senator
Jones, Republican. of washington, was
that all nominations should be consid-
cred in open session, unless the Senate,
In open session, decided by majority vote
to close the doors In a particular case.
The rules committee approved the prin-
ciple of leaving the decision to ma
jority instead of two-thirds. as was for
nerly the case, but reversed the pro-
cedure to provide that executive ses-
sions would start with the doors closed,
leaving it to q majority to decide when
they should be opened. The original
proposal went further than the Rob-
inson substitute, in that it would have
provided for publication Of al roll calls
taken behind closed doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
PROTESTANT PERIL"
IN ITALY IS RAPED
vatican's Official Organ Warns
Peninsula to Be On Guard
Against Enemy Attacks"

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 1e-Observa-
tore Romano, which is used for the ON
cial pronouncernents, of the Vatican,
yesterday, under the heading Prot
estant Peril In Italy" warns the Cath
oltcS Of the peninsula 10 keep their
eyes open" and to be on guard for "the
first attacks Of the enemy"
The newspaper goes on to say that
Protestant SIN is against "the soul an,
tradition Of the italian people" and as
serts that its alleged financial depend
ence on foreign sources is an i1dica.
ton of other dependencies.
THE dioceses of Northern Italy,
which have never known Protestant
propaganda, are today assaulted by
small minorities disposing Of immense
capital" the article says, land. let US
recognize 1t, Of ardor and tenacity
Graver sti1l Is the situation in the
south. In the last few years In IL do
ceses of Abruzzi only were immune
from irfraction.''
The newspaper reviewed in detail the
reports Of the British Bible Society and
the Methodist Church in particular. II
concludes with every Catholic must
take account of the Protestant peril
In italy today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SPEECHES PRAISED
BY LONDON PAPERS.
Berlin Press Without Com
ment and Opinion Divided
in France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.--Ambassador
Dawes and Premier Macdonald will
have no cause to be disappointed in the
reception Of their addresses last night
at London and Lossiemouth asking
reduction in ornaments IS an initial
step toward world peace.
The attitude Of the London press was
wholly favorable.
1T is evident from the Ambassadors
utterances." said the Times editorially,
how great an enterprise has been set
before. the nations and to what level
of sincerity, sobriety and far-sighted-
ness they must rise II they would bring
It through. The world sanction for
which Ambassador Dawes asks is ideally
right and is in practice essential, but it
Is with the British and American peo.
Piles that hopes or progress primarily
rest. Their failure to agree has halted
and until it is amended will continue to
halt disarmament"
Approval Of Public.
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
said: British opinion undoubtedly will
approve his proposal as agreeable to
common sense supported by experience.
The nation will very willingly
listen to Mr.. MacDonald's appeal to
share helpfully the labor Of the gov
eminent and enable them to carry 1t to
a successful conclusion"
The Conservative Post, always an
advocate of a strong British navy, said:
I'm Gen. Dawes admirable and closely
reasoned speech there was not a word
on which a pacif1St or militarist could
pick a quarrel. The spirit Of humanity
and justice animates his statement and
we are particularly grateful to him for
his evident willingness to realize the
British point of view as well as the
American. If there Is nothing
definite. there is at least good will on
both Sides
AS Business Proposition.
The Laborite Herald said: "Ambas-
sador Dawes declaration will be treated
here as a business proposition and there
should be no doubt the two governments
will be able to do business, Human
nature Is with them. For the first time
there Is an active desire on both sides
not for superiority, but for friendship
and assured peace. The task may be
hard at times, but it certainly will be
glorious, and il both governments can
count on that full national support for
which Mr.. Macdonald appeals success
should be assured"
The Daily News. Liberal, dealing espe-
cially with the premier's proposed visit
TO Washington, remarked: There Is a
vast amount of work to be done before
he goes, but when he goes he will carry
with him the best wishes and highest
hopes of every nation and the love of
peace throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SEES UNEMPLOYMENT
AS "POLITICAL STUNT"
Publisher Declares Labor Condi-
lions in England Are Better
Than Ever Before.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-Unemploymen
in Great Britain is largely "a political
stunt" and q psychological condition
induced by political agitation, in the
opinion of Sir Ernest Bonn, British
publisher, who addressed the American
Chamber of Commerce in London yes
terday.
While the United States is blessed
with an economic mind, Great Britain
is opposed with political mind" said
the baronet, declaring that legislation
had intruded into the economic field
and created an artificial state Of I'M
employment by providing the dole.
He asserted that there really were
more persons employed In Great Britain
now than ever before In history. The
Labor ministry created to ind jobs,
had succeeded in finding q million or
more unemployed persons. He urged
that what the country needed for re-
demption Of its industrial success was
the adoption everywhere of the slogan:
1T IL your job to find yourself q
job!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
DURANT REITERATES
FEDERAL BOARD CHARGE
Interest Rates Forced to Dizzy
Heights by Efforts to Restrict
Speculative Credit, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19--Williarn c.
Durant, flnancier and stock market
operator, on his return from Europe
yesterday iSsued'a statement in which
he reiterated his charge that the Fed
eral Reserve Board, by seeking to re-
strict speculative credit. had forced in
terest rates to dizzy heights" and called
for congressional action to define the
boards power.
Before leaving Paris last week." his
statement said, IT heard 1t reported
that the Federal Reserve Board. alarmed
at the storm Of indignation and the
feeling of resentment on the part Of
business men, had changed It's policy
with respect to brokers loans and the
purchase of securities on the partial
payment plan. While the report
may be true, confidence will not be
restored and the investing public will
not again feel secure until the power
of the Federal Reserve Board is clearly
defined by congressional action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FRENCH OPINION DIVIDED.
Dawes MacDonald Stories Given Prom
inence in Papers.

PARIS June 10 CfD. - The French
press received the speeches OF Anibas-
sador Dawes and Premier Macdonald
last night with divided opinion. All
displayed the stories with great prom
inence, emphasizing particularly that,
while the British premier suggested as
point Of departure an understanding
between Great Britain and America,
Ambassador Dawes insisted on the
necessity Of an accord sanctioned by the
entire world
"Pertinax," in the Echo de Paris, took
a hearty cynical laugh ct the whole
business TO get an idea of what
comedy it 10, ne said. one has but TO
notice that M. Dawes opened his naval
reduction plea by a "threat," with
which he reminded England II she did
not come to an understanding. then
America would start cruiser building
with a s1.170, 800, 900 outlay.
Petit Parisien said the speeches
marked new orientation in British
policy and a certain evolution In Amer
lean policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
CITIZENS WAR TRAINING
ENROLMENT AT PEAK
Reports From Corps Area COM
manders Show Enlistments
Exceed Quotas.

Reports from various corps area COM
manders to the War Department show
that applications received for enroll
ment in the citizens military training
camps exceed the total quota. Up to
June 10 total of 50.396 applications
had been received, whereas the quota
is 50,270.
The LIST, I'd. Sd (Which embraces the
District of Columbia) and 4th Corps
Areas have applications in excess of
their quota. The 4th Corps Area, with
an enrolment of 8,041, leads all the
corps areas, with the I'd Corps next
with 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
JoWlT.T WINS SUPPORT.

PRESTON, England, June 10 CP).-
Sir william A. Jow1tt, attorney general
In the Labor government, who had been
elected in Preston as Liberal and then
joined the Labor party, will not be
called on to resign his seat by Preston
Liberals
The local Liberals convened yesterday
to protest against his acceptance OF the
feat of q resolution which would have
condemned his action and would have
asked the Liberal council to call on him
to resign his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Frank F. Burke, 20, Dies.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Frank r.
Burke, 10, pioneer toilet soap manufac-
turer and president of the Manhattan
Soap Co, died yesterday at the Harbor
Sanatoriurn.
Mr.. Burke was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1859. He was engaged in the
cattle business in the West from 1881
TO 1890, when he came to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Intoxication Charged to Flyer.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 10 Op.-
Charged with operating an airplane
while intoxicated. Davis Mcdonald Wal
lace was nahbed by State highway
.patrolmen when he landed in a wheat
field with two passengers. The State
law failed to cover the case andShe was
turned over to Federal authorities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
BERLIN DISPLAYS NEWS.
Papers without Editorial Comment

Papers without Editorial Comment
on Speeches.
BERLIN. June 10 CP).-Berlin morn
ing papers displayed the Dawes and
Macdonald speeches in Great Britain
last night most prominently. There
was no editorial comment, although the
headlines" gave some indication of the
reception.
Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung cap
toned its story, New Era in Anglo
American Relations"
Deutsches Tageblatt used the line,
Statesmen not Adfnirals Must Look
After Disarmament; Berliner BoerSen-
Zeitung used the somewhat ironical
head, Macdonald Dawes Agree-In
Principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
WILL FLY TO LONDON.
Premier Macdonald Makes PreparatiO
for New Parliamentary Session.

LosSIEMOUTH, Scotland, June 10
CP).-Premier Macdonald was about
early this morning attending to his
heavy correspondence and arranging to
bring his brief holiday to o close to-
morrow. He will return to London by
air.
Outlining plans for the new parlia-
mentary session. Mr.. Macdonald said
it was hoped to cover in the Kings
speech on July the program of work
to end next Summers session.
I'VE will adjourn in july" he said,
come back in the Autumn, work until
Christmas and meet again some time
in the new year-it all depends on the
work-and run on to the end Of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Fence Proposed to Bar Planes.

wESTBURY, NJ Y, June 10 o.
Because planes from Roosevelt Field,
adjoining, have run on green's. f1own
low and otherwise caused annoyance,
the Old westbury Golf Club proposes
to erect fence 125 feet high and 1000
feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
REPORT "TALKIE" CHAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 P1.-
The Examiner today said the Giannini
interests had joined with the Fox Film
Co. and the Western Electric Co. in
the organization of a $100,000,000
"talkie" theater corporation.
The newspaper said the basic plan is
the ownership and operation of 80 talk
ing picture theaters in the United
States, of which the new Fox Theater
here is the first.
Organization plans are being handled
by DIR. A. H. Giannini of New York;
Winfield Sheehan, vice president and
general manager of the Fox Film Co.,
and John Zampf, treasurer. of the West
ern Electric Co., the newspaper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
window Washer Finds Fortune.

CINCINNATI, June 10 C4p.-There's
a real honest hotel window washer In
town. On the roof Lee Lewis found a
purse containing IL 81 900 bills and
some gems. He received a reward of
man OF New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

NEW YORK. June 10 pa. P.
Gianinni, California financier. today
denied a report printed In the San
Francisco Examiner that he was join
ing with Fox Film and Western Elec-
trio interests In the organization of a
100000. 900 talking hln thester COR
porati0ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Philatelists and other collectors are
bidding for stamps used in the first air
mail flight from London to India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Latest statistics show that the wealth.
lest age for men in England is between
SIS and "a, and for women between rs
and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
New Papal States First Citizen.

VATICAN CITY, June 10 OP).-Tom-
maso Ia Bella's son is the first citizen
of the new papal state by right of birth
The new father is papal servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
NAVAL CUT MOVE
IN j. S. ISAWA|TED
Speeches Pave Way for Brit
ain and America to Hold
Arms Conference.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

with each other swearing devotion to
infallible principles, were as complete
and overwhelming as those which char
acterized the deliberations Of supposed
" less worthy, entirely confused, but
fully as determined politicians and
statesmen.
1T remember during the last two
weeks of elaboration on the part of
the first committee of experts appointed
by the reparationS commission that, as
the inside expert committee was labor
ing with the formulation of It's con-
illusions, almost all of them more or
less the result of compromise, they
faced o snowstorm of protesting papers
filled with voluminous but disagreeing
advice of outside experts removed from
the field of negotiations.
What have said has most direct
bearing upon the question of the method
of conducting the great negotiations for
naval disarmament soon justly to
occupy the attention Of the world.
The question is how best to adjust
the methods Of negotiation to accord
with the laws of human nature so that
a successful outcome, so vital to the
welfare of the world may not be un-
necessarily endangered"
International naval reduction is a
task the successful accomplishment OF
which requires cooperative employment
of two distinctly unrelated talents-that
of naval technical experts and of states
men.
important as is preliminary expert
examination of economists to report to
statesmen on an international problem
involving both an economic and politi-
cal phase, 1t is even more important
where naval techniciars and statesmen
confront a problem involving both q
technical and political phase.
But here We must keep In mind tn,
law of human nature, in the case o.
preliminary use of economic experts
Their prime objective is a formula which
will recognize the dominance of eco
nomic law, and the success of o states
man in reaching the second objectiv
of accommodating the expert formula t
the political conditions in the respsc
tive countries. Is something % nalicl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

Margalo Gilmore, who has a lead
ing role in the latest Theatre Guild
production, "Man's Estate" OPEN
ing Monday night at the Biltmore
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
The New Plays

MANS ESTATE" by Bruce Gould and Beatrice Backmar will
be presented by the Theatre Guild Monday night the Bit
Theatre The cast headed by Margao Gilmore Earle
Larmore Dudley Dgge Elizabeth Patterson Edward Paw
ley Florence Gerculd and Armina Marshall.
"PAOLO AND FRANCESCA Stephen Phipss play, will be
revived Monday afternoon the Forrest Theatre with
Cowl Philip Merivale and Guy Standing in the cast.
MUSIC IN May musical play the Theatre
day evening. Soly Ward Greek Evans, Gertrude Lang,
Gladys Baxter, Bartlett Simmons head the
adapted by Fanny Todd MITCHELL by Emile Bere
and Maury Rubens and lyrics by ]. KERN Brennan.
APPEARANCES" by Garland Anderson open the Hud
Theatre Monday evening.
MRS BUMPsTEADLEIGH revival of the comedy by Harry
James Smith, to the Klaw Theatre Monday
Mrs Fske in the title role Sidney Tor and Stella Mayhem
are in the supporting cast
UNDER THE GASLIGHT Augustin Days old meodrama will
be revived Tuesday night, the Peoples Theatre
East Side, renamed Fays Bowery Theatre.
BIRD IN HAND" comedy by John Drinkwaer
day night at the Booth Theatre with the original
company.
MYSTERY SQUARE, drama, adapted by Hugh Anderson
and George Bamman from Robert Louis Sevenon's "New
Arabian Nights will Thursday evening the Longacre
Gavin Muir Hubert Druce John Edgar Steh
in the cast
"HE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" farce by Norman Cannon,
at the Princess Thursday Edwin Ncander has leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
NEW SOVKIN0 FILM OPENS
TODAY AT GUILD CINEMA

The newest Sovkino production,
FLAMES on the Volga," will have its
American premiere at the Film
Guild Cinema on West 9Th Street,
today.
Here for the first time is depicted
with absolute fidelity the Tartar re-
volt against the brutality of Gather
inc the Great. In addition to Tar
tars, polyglot races have been en-
ployed in making the mass scenes
depicted in this film.
8s While the Tartars are the central
figures in this historical film, Indo-
Europeans, Teutons, Slavs, Mongol-
ians and other races swarm through
the film. Direct descendants of the
peasants who were decimated by
Czarist bullets have been employed
by Juriz Taritsch, the noted director,
in the colorful mob scenes.
Filmed in the Volga region, on the
very ground drenched with the blood
of peasants who died before Gar
ist bullets, this latest Russian pro-
duct re-enacts a vivid page out of
Russia's restless history. Juriz Tar
itsch was responsible for the direc-
ton of that other historical drama,
Gear Ivan the Terrible"
'Flames in the Volga," in addition
to depicting the large historical
episodes, weaves the romance of
some of Russia's folk and legendary
figures, such as Pugatscheff, the
Russian robin Hood; General Pot
emkin, and Bulat Batyr, the Tartar
William Tell"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
The Nightmare Voyage on
a Ship That Never Returned

and shiny. Dirty, ruffled, unshaven,
with his coarse, gray hair soiled
and dishevelled, with long whiskers
sticking out all over his smutty-red
face; blinking stupidity with his
small, bloodshot eyes and shifting
the air with his big, strawberry
like nosc-he, the almighty mas
ter" on his ''fours," presented
view both sad and comical! Wag-
ging his head and barking" drunk
emily under his breath, he slowly
crawled down to his cabin; back to
his he'd. back to his whiskey-the
gallant" captain!
The heavy chain sheet of the torn
lower tops1 was flying like a whip
cord through the air; striking the
adjoining yards with terrific force,
it broke a "stay." Taking off our
sea-boots, oilskins and sou'westers,
the strongest and most experienced
Of US ventured aloft to secure the
chain. Cautiously ne climbed aloft.
Dodging the swinging, death-dealing
chain, we warily filed out on the up
per topsl yard-arm (some 120 feet
above the deck), and, by throwing
some ''gaskets" around the chain,
we tried to pull it close; but just
then the ship lurched, the masts and
yards shook violently, the rigging
ratified, the sails slammed, and, los
ing our grip upon the Sheet" we
let it go. s.. Desperately we gripped
the "jack-stay'' and hung on for our
lives.
The heavy chain swung through
the air-we all ducked, and it struck
the YARD with terrific force. 1t
swung again--we Gucked again, but
not all-Teddy, the big, short
necked Norwegian of Frisco, was a
fraction of second too late.
The chain, flying through the air,
struck him a blow, and, with his
round, closely-cropped head opened
up Ike a ripe watermelon, he fell
backward without a groan Failing
through the space of 100 feet, his
body hit each lower yard, and strik-
ing the rail with hard thud it
broke in two-a CORY mess,
CHASTITY sight! But the sea, the mer-
ciful, beautiful sea, soon washed
it away another young sailor
gone down in his prime.
R. J. PETERSON.
Ito Be Continued.)