davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
RE|CHSTAG VOTE
FAV0RS BRUEN|NG
Communist Non Confidence
Motion Defeated in Fight
on Fiscal Program.

BERLIN, July Is R.-The Breun-
ing cabinet today decided to use the
dictatorial powers granted under
article 48 of the German constitution
to put through its financial program.
The decision followed the Reichstag
rejection of Finance Minister Diet
rich's proposals.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 16.-A motion of non
confidence against the Bruening gov
eminent was rejected by the Reichstag
late today by vote of 244 to So with
">s@ntions.
The motion was introduced by the
Communists in the midst of a tense
struggle between the ministry and the
Rtichstag over the financial program
Of Finance Minister Dietrich.
Only few minutes previously the
Reichstag had rejected the second ar
ticle of the program, whereupon the
loncalior announced the government
had no interest in a further vote, lead
he would invoke article 48 Of the con-
stitution giving The President dicta-
torial powers.
The German Nationalist voted
against the non confidence motion
while Socialists abstained.
A motion asking dissolution of the
Reichstag introduced by the Economic
party. also was defeated, only the Ma
tionalists and Economic party voting
for it.
The Reichstag then adjourned for
half an hour in an effort to get the
tangled situation enlightened out.
Article AZ contains the following pro-
vision:
1.-The President, in the event that
public security and order in the Ger
man nation should be considerably dis
turbed or endangered, may take all
necessary measures to re-eStabliSh such
public security and order, and, If re-
quired, to intervene with the aid of
armed power. To this end, he may
Professionally abrogate, in whole or in
part, the fundamental laws established
in articles ia, lis, lit, 118, 1913, 1874
and 1851
Use Threatened Before.
President Won Hindenberg has hither-
to hesitated TO invoke the dictatorial
powers granted by this article. He has
not hesitated, however, to scare the
Reichstag by the threat of its use, or
at least has stood by the chancellors,
notably Bruening, who used the threat
as whip. Late President Frederick
Ebert used the article once as an ef-
fective instrument against bolshevism.
In 1923, when the German mark sank
to the lowest levels known in financial
history, the exchange rate at its worst
being $4,000, 000, 100000 marks to the
dollar, there was such economic unrest
in Germany that Communism gained
followers daily and a Communist revo-
luton threatened seriously.
Ebert's Method Recalled.
It was then that President Ebert APP
pointed Gen. Hans Won Seeckt, chief
of the army, as virtual dictator to quell
the disturbances. No sooner had the
danger of bolsheviSm been averted,
however, than normal conditions were
Every time the threat Of article 48
comes, the German press debates the
question whether it was ever intended
that this section of the constitution
should be invoked in times of profound
peace, merely to put through measures
about which the Reichstag proves re-
calcitrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Finishers to Go to Chapel Point.

The Hicks Photo Finishers will hold
their annual outing at Chapel Point to-
morrow. There will be a program of
games under the direction of j. Hicks
Motion pictures of last years outing
will be shown. Refreshments and
transportation is being taken care of by
E. Perrell and Charles Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

Sixty Senators answered the quorum
call at the opening of the session of the
Senate today for continued considera-
ton of the London naval treaty. Four
other Senators entered the chamber
after the roll had been called.
Senators present were:
Republicans, Bingham, Connecticut;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Blast on Warship Injuries Two.

LISBON, July IS (P).-The admiralty
announced today that an explosion re-
sulting in two casualties occurred
aboard the destroyer Macau, which is
stationed in Chinese waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
JEWISH BODY ELECTS

OHtsIeI, a'' 1AF'H n NI11SU u sS11u
President of Aleph Zadik Aleph.
OAKLAND Calf, july l6 P).-
Aaron Tolin, SShester, Pa, was elected
grand president of Aleph Zadik Aleph,
Junior organization of B'nai Birth, at
the seventh annual convention here last
night.
Other officers chosen included Joseph
Lyons, Winnipeg, Canada. grand vice
president; Sol Labow. Monessen. Pa,
grand secretary; I. Gilbert Karchmer,
Memphis, grand sergeant-at-arn1s; Myer
Alperovitz, Sheboygan, Wis, grand
scribe, and Milton Saffir, Chicago
mrand chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
SEVERAL KILLED
|. IN BENGAL R|OT|NG
MosIem Attack on Hindu
Money Lender Spreads
Among Villages.
Rx the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 16.-Sparse Calcutta
dispatches, believed to have been blue
penciled heavily by censors, today told
Of serious rioting in Eastern Bengal be-
tween Moslems and Hindus.
The Daily Mail said that an area Of
more than $50 square miles was affect
ed. Four persons were killed and two
wounded at Mymensingh, and frantic
calls for help were received from
Kishorganj, about 40 miles away. All
available troops and police were rushed
to both places.
Fighting Started Friday.
The fighting was said to have started
last Friday at Kishorganj, when large
Moslem mob surrounded the house Of
a Hindu money lender, and after an
unsuccessful parley on note, looted
and burned the residence, severely
beating the occupants.
other Moslems fastened to surround
ing villages, stirring up their co-relig-
ionists. Riot and incendiarism became
general in the district and many out
RACES were committed on Hindu men,
women and children.
Many HinduS tried to escape, but were
beset by Moslems. Twenty-Five Gurkha
police. led by a British officer, arrived
Just in time to save them. Earth
shocks, occurring during the rtoting,
added to the general confusion.
Indians to Meet in London.
SINIlA, India, July Is (P).-Fourteen
delegates from the Indian States,
headed by the Maharajah Of Patiala,
will attend the round table conference
in London this Fall.
The members of the delegation will
be the Maharajahs of Patiala, Kashmir.
Bikanir, Alwar and Rewa, the Nawab
of Bhopal, the Jam of Jamnagar, the
Gaekwar of Baroda, the Chief of Sangli,
Mira Mahomed Ismail, the Diwan of
Mysore, Sir H. Hydari, Sir Manubhai
Mehta, Prof Rushbrook Williams and
Col. Haksar of the Gwalior army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
RULING OF M'CARL
OPENS WAY TO PAY
EMPLOYEES RAISES

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

They had no power to lower it, the ap-
preparation act for the current year
expressly forbidding it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-30

less house. 1t was their only possible
hiding place. Bettington watched
him side up to it.
"Are they there?" the surgeon
asked. as if interested in their disap.
pearance. Grammar took this as an
invitation to investigate.
81 guess they're below" he said,
touching his cap.
His news added to The wrath of the
tricked four. 1t was plain they could
only be in the fore part Of the ship
Immediately above the forecastle
where the men were now sitting.
"There they are, the stinkin' da-
goes" said Hammer, "eating and drink
ing with the women, while anything is
good enough for US. If | was as
strong as you boys 1 wouldn't stand
it, no, not for one minute. Just over
head, they are, laughin' at the
monkeys they've made of us. We
ought to break in. Grammar here,
he knows how to open any kiester ever
made; it won't take him long to do
the trick"
Mike battered the table with his
iron fists.
mo, by Cd" he shouted, "that's
not the way work. Well batter the
door down."
With bars of iron, Mike made his
first savage onslaught The noise in
the quarters of the prisoned people
was deafening; Mary chung to Crosby
She saw Mrs. Railway take the auto
matte. During intervals of this bat
tering they could hear the most hor-
rible oaths hurled, as they believed.
at themselves alone.
To Mrs. Railway It meant that the
doctor had been, as she had feared,
tricked into helplessness. This was
the end.
Bettington, on hearing the extraordi-
nary racket, ran to the head of the
companion. The shouts Of Mike and
his friends warned him of grave dam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-30

what Makes You So On Happy"
ger. Mike, Grammar and Krause
were trying to batter their way to the
women; there was no other explana-
ton possible.
STOP" he shouted.
His voice arrested them for a mo-
ment.
1--WE want Metzger and Pereira,"
they told him.
'They are not in there" cried Bet
tington.
"Then where are they hiding?'
Grammar snarled.
The doctors unreadiness to answer
promptly seemed direct proof that he
was lying. Krause pulled out his re-
volver and took aim at Bettington,
shouting obscene abuse as he did So
1t was no moment for hesitation. Bet
tingtOn shot first. KrauSe spun round
"a bullet had gone through the hand
that held the weapon. Another gun
spat out and Grammar fell shot
through the heart. Bettington glanced
round and saw Hammers smoking
barrel.
Saved your life them, Doc" said
Hammer heartily.
1t was Hammers treachery which
staggered Mike and made him fall an
easy victim to arrest. BettingtOn
slipped Glove hitch over his wrist.
odd fn hn oh in II
pushed in. Hammer, although he was
betraying Joy at the result of the fray,
knew in his heart that until Mike was
dead he was in hourly peril. Hammer
cursed his .naccuracy of aim. He
had meant to kill Mike, and by a
jerky, nervous pull on the trigger had
slain Grammar. Grammar he could
have managed. But Mike!
Slivers had brought Kenzie up from
his engines. The boy had become
panic stricken. He could not under
stand how it was Hammer had
emerged with so stainless a reputa-
tion. Hammer was engaged in the
necessary business of cleaning up. No
longer filed with visions of vengeance,
Krause followed Bettington to the doc
tors room, where his wound was
dressed. He did not venture to pro-
test when he was locked in a small
room.
Things were going rather we'll for
Hammer, but he still was in some per.
plexity as to where MetZger and
Pereira might be. Thinking it over,
and bearing in mind Andrew Orme's
justly earned reputation for violence,
what was more likely than they had
been done away with and dumped
into the ocean?
Hammer was evolving a story where
by he enacted the role of Sir GaIahad
and Providence together. In the end
it would be seen that, but for him, the
voyage would have finished In utter
disaster. He determined to attach
himself to Mrs. Railway. He had
been, formerly, a specialist in those
hard-luck stories whose success de-
pended upon feminine sympathy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-30
CHAPTER XII
The Treachery of Friends

After the first amazing clamor was
stilled and Crosby Todd had whis-
pered some comforting phrases to
Mary, two shots rang out. Then came
Krause's yell of agony. After that
there was silence of half-an-hour.
But the three, waiting as they ex-
pected for death, made no move.
Out of the silence came three stac-
cato double raps, the signal by which
the doctor was known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
OPPOSES
EUROPEAN union
Says French Scheme Offers
Nothing Not
ny League Of Nations

London, July T3.-tED-The British
government, replying today to Frances
Invitation to collatxprate in a European
federation of nations. declared that
because the schems, proposed to "set
UP new and independent international
institutions" the gov eminent was not
convinced it was either necessary or
desirable"
The probable new bodies, the reply
set forth, would III no way derive
their authority from the covenant OF
the League of Nation or from part Is
Of the treaty of Versa illes," and would
in no way be connected organically
with the League of Nations.
"Since the organs Of the league
have already begun work on virtually
the entire problem of practical action
which the memorandum puts for
ward" the reply said, cit is difficult
to see how these new European insti-
buttons could operate without creating
confusion and perhaps also a rivalry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
'Wailing Wall Is
Cause of Dispute

Jerusalem. Jug 18.-tF9-The He
brew newspaper Doar Haydn said 1T
had learned that the wailing wall
commission had talked with the
Moslem Grand Mufti till after mid
night to try to bring about an Arab
Moslem agreement v e the waiing
wall.
According to the paper the Mufti
apparently rejected the overtures,
giving always the same answer
There isn't room for a compromise
between Jews and Arabs. The wall
belongs to Moslems of the whole
world and Palestine Arabs don't want
Jews at a Moslem wall.
ANY decision opposing these prin.
ciples, whether taken by the wailine
wall commission or any other body
will not be accepted by Arabs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
TWO YOUTHS DROWN
ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
Effort to Break Away From Min
nesota institution Proves Fa-
tai When Boat Sinks

st. Paul, July 18.-E1-An attempt
by three youths to escape from the
colony for e%pileptics at Cambridge
ended disastrously with the drowning
of two of them, according to word re-
ceived today by c. ]. Swendsen OF the
state board of control.
Those drowned were Elmer Boiling
moe, Fergus Falls, 20, and Waino
Maxi, living near Virginia, IL
Acting on the story told by the
third youth, James Moran, IA, who
said his two companions drowned
when a row boat in which they were
attempting to escape overturned IN
the Rum river Wednesday, authorities
at the Colony today recovered the
bodies.
The Moran boy was picked up In
Minneapolis yesterday and on his re-
turn to the institution told DIR. D. E
McBroom, superintendent, their row
boat overturned in the Rum river 8
half mile below the Colony.
His two companions, unable tx
swim, sank, the Moran boy said, anc
he was barely able to reach the shore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
TROOPER, SUSPECT
SHOOT EACHOYHER
CEMETERY DUEL
Suspected BlackmaiIer Is Sur
prised When Picking Up
Money in Graveyard

Monessen, Pa, July 18.-lP)-A
state trooper and a suspected black
mailer shot each other to death IN q
cemetery early today.
The trooper. Private Charles Stew
art, %, was assigned with other Of
ficers to guard a packet containing
500 0 in marked money, placed near
a tombstone by w. F. Wright, wealthy
furniture dealer. who recently re-
ceived a death threat.
Shortly after the troopers took up
their vigil. a man later identified as
John Sabol, Is. Monessen, appeared
in the cemetery. AS he stopped 70
pick up the packet. Stewart pcunceo
upon him. Sabol whipped a pistol
from his pocket and fired at Stewart
wounding him in the abdomen. AS
he fell to the ground, Stewart fired
at Sabol, killing him instantly. Stew
art died a few minutes after being
removed to the Monongahela o
pital.
Wright told police he received a
letter several days ago, demanding
he place SIC, 900 in the cemetery a.
o'clock this morning. He was to DC
slain If he failed to comply Win tne
demand, the letter said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
MRS, MCCORMICK TO
launch OWN PROBE
Sacks to Find Out Who Ran.
sacked Her Correspondence
Files in Farm Home Office

Chicago, July 18.-(R-With n
senate's inquiry into her campaign
funds recessed, Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, Republican senatorial candi-
date, today began an investigation OF
the ransacking of her private CORE
spondence.
Shortly before Senator Gerald P.
Nye. chairman of the Senate's cam
paign funds committee, temporarily
halted the inquiry yesterday, the ILL
nois congresswoman issued a state
ment saying the office of her ROCK
River farm estate at Byron. ILL.,. had
been broken into Wednesday night
and her letter file ransacked.
While she refused to say the "out-
rage" had any connection with the
inquiry, Mrs. Mccormick pointed out
the raiders were not in search OF
money or other loot because they DID
not break into the safe. contenting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

themselves with an examination OF
my correspondence"
II have no clue to the perpetrators
but I have employed detectives" Mrs.
McCormick said.
Senator Nye said he hoped the
ransackers would be caught and pun
ished."
Nye's decision to recess the inquiry
was made after a subpoena was issued
for Mrs. Mabel Rcinecke, election
commissioner ana rormer internal
revenue collector. who was describes
by the senator as a key witness
whose name dotted the inquiry"
She is away on a vacation.
Senator Nye said the inquiry into
Pennsylvania campaigns would begin
the first week in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
FRENCH r
FRANK DISAPPOINTMENT

FRENCH EXPRESS
FRANK DISAPPOINTMENT
Paris, July 8.-R- Political and
journalistic circles voiced disappoint-
ment today at the British reply to
Foreign Minister Brands invitation
to join a European federation OF ma
tons.
The British answer was the twenti-
eth to be received to rs invitations ex-
tended. The nations which have an
swered are Great Britain, Germany,
Italy, Poland, Spain, Norway, Sweden,
Holland, Rumania, Denmark, Austria,
Esthonia, Belgium, Czechoslovakia
Hungary, Portugal, Lithuania, Al
bahia, Latvia, and Finland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

g. Spohn, angel food cake; Mrs. A.
G. Isaminger, cooked dinner; Miss
Maude Schroeder, tapioca; Mrs. E.
B. German, buttermilk pudding;
Janice Vermillion, tomato salad; Mrs.
G. Satter, coffee; and Mrs. o. E. Asst
lund, peaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Cooking School Has
Largest Attendance

Attendance at the North Dakota
Power and Light company's cooking
school reached a high mark yester-
day with 131 women enrolled. The
Ladies Aid society Of the McCabe
Methodist church was in charge Of
attendance.
Mrs. j. A. Melicher received the
electric percolator yesterday. Others
receiving awards were Mrs. Robert
Boynton, peach shortcake; Mrs. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

which, however little It might be In.
tended or desired by the European
governments, could hardly fail to
diminish both the efficiency and the
authority of the organs of the league"
The British reply was stated to be
of a preliminary and tentative charac-
ter. A definite answer, 1t was said,
would require careful, prolonged con-
sideration," which the government felt
duty-bound to undertake in consulta-
ton with the GolninionS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
lapsed. The villages Of Letpadan was
badly shaken.

House plants are not likely to thrive
in q room where gas is extensively
used for light or cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
50 DEAD IN

Rangoon, Burma, July 18.-H9-
Fifty persons were believed today to
have been killed or severly injured in
a severe earthquake so miles north
Of Rangoon in the Tharrawaddy Dis
trict of Burma. Many houses col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
TWO DIE IN A

Winnipeg, Man., July 18.-lRETwo
railway men were killed by an explo-
sion in a new locomotive On the ca
madam Pacific railway near Nelson
last night. The locomotive vas draw
ing a 73-car freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
H. GORE,
BUILDER, EXPIRES
Prominent Mason, Native of
England, Leaves Wife and
Three Children.

Frederick H. Gore, 48 years old,
prominent builder of this city and long
active in Masonic circles here, died at
his home, 1929 Jenifer street, last night
after a long illness.
A native of England, Mr.. Gore was q
graduate of Kent Coast College of that
country. He came to this country when
a young man and became a naturalized
citizen. Mr.. Gore was widely known in
the National Capital
His Masonic Affiliations included
membership in the William r. Singleton
Lodge, F. A. A. M, of which he was
Junior warden; the william r. Single
ton Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; CO.
lumbia commandery, Knights Templar,
and Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
He also belonged to the University Club
here.
Mr.. Gore is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida c. Gore; two sons, Robert and
Frederick Gore; daughter, Mary Gore;
three brothers, William Ernest Gore
and Percy Joseph Gore, both of this
city, and brother living in England,
and two sisters, both residing in Eng
land.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.
Forty-second and Fessenden streets, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
place OF burial Is to be announced later.
Masonic rites will be conducted at the
grave by the Singleton Lodge of Masons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
MRS. VENIA LAWSON,
LONG ILL, SUCCUMBS
Wife Of Assistant U. S. Printing
Office Foreman Was Church
Leader.

Mrs. Venia B. Lawson, sc years old.
wife OF e. A M. Lawson, assistant fore
man at the Government Printing ONCE
died at her home. 3012 Twenty-fifth
street northeast, yesterday after long
illness.
Mrs. Lawson had been a resident of
this city for the past 40 years and had
long been identified with activities of
the Methodist Church here, having been
particularly active in home missionary
work. She also was active in the Sibley
Hospital Guild
She is survived by her husband, a
son, William H. Lawson of this city;
two daughters, Mrs. Paul Heinmiller
and Mrs. Elmer L. Beach of Baltimore:
two brothers, Frank Farrell of College
Park, Md, and T. Burton Farrell of
Spring Grove, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
j Arthur Johnson of Oaklyn Manor,
N j., and Mrs. william G. Mockett of
Pittsburgh. She also leaves one grand
child.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy prob
ably light rain tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and much colder. Lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees.
Gentle to moderate shifting winds, be-
coming fresh northwest late tonight.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably light
rain tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and much colder, except local SHOWS in
extreme west portion, moderate shifting
winds, becoming fresh to strong north
west
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, probably light
rain in extreme west portion, changing
to snow fiurries; tomorrow generally
fair and much colder; moderate shifting
winds, becoming fresh to strong north
west tomorrow.
West Virginia-Light rain, changing
to snow flurries tonight; colder in west
and warmer in east central portions
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy with
snow hurr1es in north portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, So; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, 81 4 am, AZ; 8 am. a.:
noon, Sc; 2 pm, SO; 4 pm, SO; 8 pm,
81; IL midnight, 453 4 am, AZ; 8 am,
SO; noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: 8 pm, 1904:
~ mlonlgnt, SO.O4; am, 30.03; 8 am,
30.06; noon, rs. 90; 2 pm, 1895; 4p.m.,
1898; 8 pm, 1892: IL midnight, 29. 88;
am, 1888; 8 am, 1880; noon, 29. 70.
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
2:3O pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:16 am. and
5:23 PM; high tide, 10:46 am. and
11:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am. and
6:l2 pm; high tide, 1884 am. and
1850 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 11:13 am; sun sets
1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1850 am;
sun sets 9:25 pm.
Moon rises TOO am; sets 4:49 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.