davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
TARIFF MEASURE
IS RECOMM|TTED
Smoot Hopes to Submit New
Report for Debate in
Senate by Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
The tariff bill went back to confer
ence today for another revision Of its
carefully written but much disputed
flexible clauses.
Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance
committee called the weary conferees
together for meeting tomorrow, at
which the task of drafting a new COM
promise will be undertaken. He hoped
to submit a new conference report for
debate in the Senate by next Monday.
The bill was returned to the con-
fereeS as the result of an unforeseen
development in the long series of con
troversies that has attended the making
of the measure. Vice President Curtis
sustained point of order raised by a
Democratic opponent OF the bill.
This was based Upon a contention
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority In drafting a compromise on
the flexible provisions. Specifically, 1t
was argued the rules OF procedure had
been violated by the insertion of Ian
guage contained in neither the Senate
nor House draft Of the bill.
Point Raised by Barley.
The clause in question was that to
make emergency changes in the Gus
toms rates proposed by the Tariff Com
mission effective after so days unless
6isapproved or put into operation sooner
by the President. The point Of order
was raised by Senator Barley of Ken
lucky.
This provision, proposed by Minority
Leader Garner of the House, had the
approval Of President Hoover. but met
with vigorous objection from the Demo-
acknowledgements Republican coali-
ton Of the Senate. 1t represented an
agreement worked out with much diff
Guilty to reconcile the conflicting views
of Mr.. Hoover, the House and the SEN
ate.
The House measure provided tariff
changes recommended by the commits
sion should not become effective unless
approved and proclaimed by the Presi-
dent. The Senate bill restored to Con-
gress the Chief Executives authority in
this connection. Mr.. Hoover was in
favor Of wide degree of discretionary
action for the President, but willing to
make concessions in the interest Of a
compromise.
The flexible clauses were contained In
supplemental conference report and
this only was open to revision by the
Continued on Page Q, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
HUGE COUNTERFEIT
SEIZURE IS MADE
Three Prisoners Taken, With
More Than ST. 100000
in Bogus Notes.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Expertly
counterfeited $40, $40 and $50 gold GER
tificates, with spurious value of more
than a million dollars, were seized to-
day with a large Autograph press by
secret service operatives on an upper
floor of Brooklyn apartment house in
Eighty-fifth street
Three men, caught in the act of oper-
ating the press, were arrested. Secret
service men assigned to pursue a tip
on the counterfeiters located the plant
some days ago and watched the opera
lions of the band until last night from
a room block away.
Three Surrender.
The raid was made shortly after mid
night by seven agents, who rushed the
apartment with drawn revolvers. They
TOOK Per1cle Mannerini, alleged head of
the ring; Joseph de Negroes, also known
as Joseph Ross, alleged f1nancier of the
oand and chief distributor of its wares,
and Mattlo Mattera, alias 1.-The Doctor"
Whom they Identified as an expert en-
graver and photographer. The three sur
rendered without resistance.
Many sheets of counterfeit notes were
still wet from the presses. Each sheet
contained $540 in bogus notes of all
three denominations The agents also
found special paper ample for the print
ing OF 100000 more in counterfeit
money.
The press, Allan G. Straight chief OF
the Secret Service, said, weighs $500
pounds and occupied the entire side OF
wall. 1t was one of the largest ever
seized and experts will be called to dis
mantle it.
Prisoners Silent.
The three prisoners were locked in
the customs house. They declined to
talk. Agents said Mannerini and De
Negros had been arrested for counter.
letting, but never convicted.
Straight declared plans were complete
Tor distribution of the bogus notes on q
large scale. They were to have beer
sold to dealers" at Is cents on the dol.
lar by heads of the gang and dealers
would dispose of them at rs cents or
the dollar to distributors" who, In
turn, would get 40 cents on the dollar
from ''passers."
Evidence in the case is to be pre-
sented to a grand jury in Brooklyn to-
morrow.
PLANS LAID CAREFULLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
HORSESHOE PITCHERS BATTLE
FOR CONGRESS CHAMPIONSHIP
Representatives Open Tourney With IL
Matches Scheduled Today-Senators to
Play Preliminaries Tomorrow.

While vacation-hungry Senators con-
tinued strife over the tariff today,
warfare of vastly different nature
occupied members of the House. Party
lines wee withdrawn and politics for
gotten as staid legislators went about
the business of determining a horse
shoe-pitching champion of Congress.
The battle opened at 10 o'clock this
morning on courts pitched on a lot
near the main entrance to the House
Office Buildingp~1t appeared likely that
play would continue until darkness, with
II first,s6und matches scheduled for the
Representatives and many more for
members Of the Little Congress-" COM
posed of secretaries and other Capitol
employees.
Tomorrow the Senators will play their
preliminaries to determine the quartet
that will have it out in grand finale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
LEFT-TURN CHANGE
BEING CONSIDERED
HarIand Announces New Rule
to Conform With Other
Cities Is Under Study.

w. H Harland, director of traffic in
Washington, said this morning that he
had under serious consideration" a
recommendation that Washington's ro-
tary left turn system be eliminated.
Harland, a delegate to the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety, now meeting here, and men,
Der of the conferences drafting COM
mittee, said that he proposed to recon-
mend adoption in the District of this
provision:
Approach for the left turn shall be
made in the lane of traffic to the right
of and nearest to the center line of
the highway, and left turn shall be made
by passing to the right of such center
line when it enters the intersection, and
upon leaving the intersection by pass
ing to the right of the center line of the
highway then entered"
Would End Disputes.
This left turn is practiced in every
city in the country except Washington
and Cleveland and its adoption would
do away with a practice long contro-
verted in Washington.
Il still believe that our system is the
safest" Mr.. Harland said. Before any
action is taken, the matter should be
referred to the various trade bodies and
the District 1c-governing body for
detailed discussion before any recon-
mendationS are made to the District
Commissioners
while I think our system is safest,
am inclined to think we should make
the change in the interest of uniform
ity. This matter has been studied for
a long time and we have been waiting
for this conference to state the consen-
sus of experts finally before we take a
DEFINITE stand"
Uniform Act Adopted.
The uniform act regulating traffic on
highways, embodying the left-turn pro-
vision, was adopted in a report to the
conference late yesterday and will be
formally acted on when the drafting
committee makes its recommendations
tomorrow. MIR. Harland said that the
drafting committee undoubtedly would
recommend the provision.
One section would provide that local
authorities in their respective jurisdic-
tons might require and direct that q
course be travelled by vehicles turning
left different from that specified, but
that where 1t was permitted, markers,
buttons or signs should be placed within
intersections, clearly directing the
traffic,
This provision left loophole through
which the present system in Washing
ton might be continued, even though
the code was adopted, but Mr.. Harland
said that the unanimity of opinion was
such that he had decided that the ex-
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

with the Houses four best Friday at
Griffith Stadium. The National Broad
casting Co., with is full chain hooked
up, will broadcast the first BARNARD
golf show ever put on the air. It win
start at IL am.
One of the feature matches listed for
today was to bring together two big
shots" Of the House, the Republican
floor leader, Representative John @.
Tilson, and the minority leader, Repre-
sentative John N. Garner of Texas.
Representative Clyde Kelly of PENN
sylvania, was one of the championship
favorites. Several years ago Represent
alive Kelly took first honors in a
horseshoe pitching tournament at
Kansas City, Mo, held in connection
with a national postal convention. In
the final match he vanquished player
who held the mailmen's championship
OF four States. A belt emblematic of
his triumph adorns his ONCE on the
Hill
The Senate will have a strong con-
Continued on Page 2, Column 71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
GRAF HEADS NORTH
AFTER RAIN DELAYS
CRAFT FOUR HOURS
Dr.. Eckener Expects to Be in
LakehurSt by Sunday
Night.
ROUTE TO TAKE SHIP
OVER POPULOUS AREA
Zeppelin Circles Pernambuco Be-
fore Leaving for Trip Over
Havana.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. May %
The Graf Zeppelin left for Havana at
1i:13 am. today (9:13 am. Eastern
standard tine)
The Crafts start had been delayed
several hours by rain which made her
too heavy to lift.
The present flight is leg of approx
rnately 4,5OO miles. mostly along the
North Coast of South America.
This will be the most populous
stretch of country over which the Graf
has passed since bidding Spain good
by.
The Graf is expected to include the
West Indies In the present stage OF
the voyage.
In q. S. by Sunday.
Comdr, Eckener expressed the hope
OF reaching Lakehurst, N. j., by Sun
day night and Friedrichshafen by
June 9.
The Zeppelin circled over the City of
Pernambuco and then headed toward
the north.
A4JeT uOuIS OF waiting the SKIES llgnC-
ened shortly after 10 o'clock and the
passengers, some of whom had been
in cafe on the landing field, again
climbed aboard.
Eager for Start.
All were eager for the start of the
picturesque lap of their voyage along
the Brazilian coast over the mouth of
the mighty Amazon, above the Guianas
and the West Indies.
Every one had been aboard before
daylight. DR.. Eckener, Mrs. Mary Pierce
of New York and Don Infante Alfonso
de Bourbon, cousin OF the King of
spain, were the first to arrive, shortly
after midnight. 1t had been expected
the ship would leave at am, but the
weather at that time was unfavorable.
The rain, which had been light during
the night, turned into a heavy down.
pour and it looked as If the start must
be postponed many hours, so several of
the company went to the cafe for
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 2s.-The shortest cut
to relief from the present business de-
preston, in the opinion of Henry Ford
is an intensive development of agri-
culture and manufacture. Looking to
quantity production from the soil. This
is not just fanciful idea," Mr.. Ford
told the Associated Press today. 1T is
the way out of stagnation''
Coupling with this the statement that
sit will take just as long to get rid of
the depression as it took to accumulate
it," Mr.. Ford added:
I'VE need to keep up the peoples
spirit and you cannot do that with talk
you must do it by action. One eX-
penditure made in faith in the future
is, worth all the words any one can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
JONES WINS 19-HOLE
FIGHT FROM TOLLEY
Voigt, 0uimet and Won Elm
Advance With Him in
British Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May o.
Bobby Jones eliminated Cyril Tolley
defending champion, in the fourth
round of the British amateur golf cham
pionship, l up. 10 holes.
The battle of the open champion OF
the United States against the amateur
champion of Great Britain was ding
dong match, square at the end of nine
holes, Jones went up at the fifteenth
but Tolley squared the match again al
the sixteenth and the seventeenth was
halved with brides. The home hole, too
was half and the extra hole was neces-
sary.
Jones, by his victory eliminating the
title holder, advanced to the fifth round
joining his Walker team mate, George
Voigt, who won his fourth round match
before Jones finished his titanic Strug-
gle with the gigantic Tolley.
Ouimet Shares Glory.
Francis Ouimet shared the glory OF
the day with Jones, winning thrilling
21-hole morning match in the thirc
round, after being 4 down. The former
open and amateur champion of the
United States had to sink a putt for q
birdie at the home hole to square his
match, then return to win from A. c.
ooWer OF Bromley.
George Ven Elm won his way into
the fifth round by beating w. H. Ri
cardo, West Cornwall, S and 3.
Volgt defeated Mai. G. N. C. Mar
tin, a fighting Britisher, at his owr
game on the windy green's. The New
Workers. natural shortness from the tee
gave him plenty of work on the out
ward route into the teeth of the gale
He three-putted four greens, not sc
many compared to the performances Of
other players. Voigt hit one of the
few fine tee shots at the short eleventh
70 get a par 8.
Ten thousand madly excited Scot.
and all the Americans who could gel
here from London and other centers
saw the spectacular finish Of the match
OF the champions.
Jones Wins With Par 4 on 10th.
All st. Andrews was packed about the
home green and hanging from windows
OF the hotels and buildings nearby
After the seventeenth was halved with
birdie As and the home hole developed
pair of par As, the crowd followed
Jones and Tolley across the Swilcar
Burn to the nineteenth.
AT the extra hole Tolley was stymieC
and barely missed when he attempted
Jones holed a 3-foot putt for a par 4
and the match was over.
Jones Outdriven.
Jones was outdriven by the long.
hitting Tolley on most of the holes or
the second nine, but he Offset FOLEY!
superior length from the tee by hi.
putting.
Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington, Del.
was eliminated by Kenneth Greig, st
Andrews, up and 3 to play, in the
fourth round. The defeat of Mac
kenzie marked the first Walker Cur
team casualty of the day and the thirc
of the week, DR.. o. F. Willing anc
Donald K. Moe losing yesterday.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, won his sec.
ond match of the day and advanced t.
the fifth round when he stopped j
Lyndon Jones, Cardiff, Z up and Il
play.
Johnston Wins Third Round.
Jones reached the fourth round b,
feating his third opponent, Cowar
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
RESCUE SHIPS SENT
TO RELEASE AIRMEN
African Desert Tribesmen HOLD
Three Spanish Flyers Forced
to Land.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, MAY
2s.-Three ships today were sent from
here in an attempt to effect the rescue
OF two. Spanish aviation officers and
their machinist, forced down and CAP
tured by wild tribesmen on the African
desert.
Inc vessels are the coast guard ships
Undkert and Muluya and and inter
peninsular steamer, which went to Cape
JUDY TO land a force that will proceed
to the interior
The aviators are Comdr. Ricardo Bur-
guete and Capt. Nunez Maza and Vim
cente Ferrer.
Spanish and Arab messengers on
camels are securing the sun-Scorched
desert region, while flyers of the Span
ish African forces are patrolling the
waste reaches in an effort to locate the
missing ayiatOrS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
INCOME GROWS TO $3.50 DAILY;
POLICE STUDY PSYCHOLOGIST
Bombing of Practitioners Home Results in Probable
Prosecution for Illegal Practice of Medicine

within two years from a pickle packer
at SIS week to practical psycholo.
gist" earning $3.50 day. He has been
in the psychology business for the last
seven years.
She said that in 1921 they were
destitute and she became i'll. They
visited a psychologist, who, the wife
said, failed to help her ailment. but
who taught her husband practical
the wife said, Galandak was earning
$3.50 a day.
The bombing, in the opinion of no.
lice, was done in behalf of some dis
appointed patient" or probably by
some husband whose wife was a patient
OF Calsndak. Two persons, tenants of
the f1rst floor, were injured by the blast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
FORD DECLARES MORE FARMING
WILL BRING BACK PROSPERITY
Cutting Wages and Comparing Conditions
With Those of Year Ago Scored
as Blow to Country.

I say. Issuing optimistic statements on
the one hand and lowering wages on
the other Is a sure way to prevent bet
terment. This is no time to lower
wages. Those who are lowering wages
| now don't know what they're doing.
They are hitting the country when she
is down. They will see the time when
wages will be higher than they ever
have BEEN"
Can any one man, President Hoover
tor example, do anything to hasten the
return of business prosperity" Mr.. Ford
was asked.
President Hoover has done every
thing any one could do to bring about
improvement in business and industry"
he replied. Everything President Hoo
yer has advised or tried to put into eff
1cct has been sound. He asked in
dustry and business to keep wages up.
He's right and he knows what he is
talking about. Wages are too low every
Continued on Page g. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
GIRL DIES OF FRIGHT
AS TRAIN MISSES CAR
Auto Escapes by Inches on Grade
Crossing When Driver Fails
to See Train.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, w. Va,
May 28.-Dcrothy Sager, is years old.
died Of fright in the automobile of J. Y.
Blackford, merchant. here this morning
when she thought the car was about to
be hit on a Embarrassing by an APP
preaching Norfolk & Western passenger
train. The train missed the car by
inches.
Blackboard, driving the car with the
girl as passenger on the way to his
store, did not hear or see the train but
the girl did.
She was graduated from the graded
school Tuesday. Two sisters have died
suddenly within the past two years, one
while playing with children in the yard
and another while playing with Christ
mas toys at her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
DETECTIVES SUSPENDED

Two Lost Prisoner in Cleveland
While Visiting.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May % R.-
Police Chief Axel Levin today an
nounced he had suspended Detectives
Elmer A. Lee and Franklin Fox pending
investigation of their loss of a prisoner
in Cleveland on Monday.
The detectives denied they permitted
their prisoner, Leonard Boal Lancaster
of PEBBLES, Ohio, to go to a restaurant
unaccompanied, while they ate in
private home, but admitted that he es-
capped from the home of a relative of
Fox, where the three were to have eaten.
Lancaster was being brought back to
jamestown on q charge OF grand lar
ceny, second deRree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
RADIO PHONE TESTED
Miami Station Hooked Up With
Central and South America.

MIAMI, Fla, May % (P.-A voice
over the first public service radio tele-
phone system between Miami and Gen.
trail America and South American points
has been heard in tests at Panama City,
Santa Marta, Colombia; New Orleans
and Boston.
The tests were made with the new
short wave radio telephone equipment
installed at the Miami station of the
Tropical Radio Telegraph Co., George
H. Rogers the superintendent said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NEW WAY TO MAKE SILK
Water and Carbon Dioxide Gas
Process Described.

OTTAWA, May % (P.-How arti-
fetal silk can be produced from water
and carbon dioxide gas was described
before the annual Canadian Chemical
Convention yesterday
DR.. Harold HILBERT of Montreal said
in carrying further the experiments of
DR.. E.. c. c. Bailey of Liverpool Uni
versity, England, who discovered a
method of producing sugar from car
bon dioxide and water, it was found
that by the addition of a common bac-
terra to sugar cellulose could be formed.
1t is from cellulose that artificial silk
is manufactured.
He said it was still too early to pre-
dict commercial success for the new
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
PAPER SCORES ECKENER.
Commanders Skill Praised. Despite
Personal Attack.

RIO JANEIRo, May 81 LP).-A bitter
personal attack on Dr. Hugo Eckener
was published this afternoon by the
influential newspaper Anoite. The
paper. though paying tribute to the
science and skill of the Graf Yep
pelin's commander, asserts that his
bad manners" led to disagreeable Incl
dents during the Zeppelin's brief visit
70 Rio Janeiro on Sunday.
"Comdr. Eckener by his bad man.
ners everywhere causes disagreeable in
eidents with other peoples and his own
eountrymen who live in foreign coun-
tries" it says.
When the time came for the tri-
umph of the flight to Brazil, he failed
70 live up to the code of civility and
good manners of his mission, but acted
rs director of a commercialized voyage,
which could have rested on a high
plane above the little interests to which
it degenerated.
He is solely responsible for the re-
strictions imposed on newspapers and
the disgust Of the Brazilian authorities
and OF the members of the German
colony"
Brazilians complain that the Graf
Zeppelin remained stationary at Campo
dos AffonsoS only an hour and a quar-
ter and that DR. Eckener did not even
get out OF the gondola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Criffs Idle Today;
Game Called Off Due
To Rain and Cold

After running their second long
winning streak of the season to
seven games the Nationals finally
were stopped today, but not by
the Yankees.
A combination of rain and cold
weather caused the tilt listed at
the Bronx Stadium in New York
to be called off.
AS this is the first visit of the
Nationals to Gotham this year it
is unlikely doubleheader will be
scheduled there tomorrow, the
final day of the series. The
postponed game probably will be
taken care Of with a bargain
show on the occasion of Washing
tons next invasion of the me-
tropolis, early in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
By the Associated Press.

SPOKANE. WASH, May 28.-Nets-e-
ta-la-ke and At-sin-sin have joined the
ranks Of modern critics who have proved
none too gentle with other early Ameri-
can heroes, and the honor Of the late
Chief Lawyer hangs in the balance.
1t all began with decision of students
at Whitman College, at Walla Walla,
Wash, to erect a tablet honoring the
Cayouse Indian chieftain. A generally
accepted story credits Lawyer with NOV
ing his tribe to Walla Walla in 1855.
tscreb@ protecting Gov. Isaac Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ANOTHER EARLY AMERICAN HERO
IS MADE TARGET OF ''DEBUNKERS"
Indian Chief Lawyer Generally Acclaimed Patriot of
Northwest, Called s'Yelow.'

and small band of troops from red
skin plot.
sent an affadavit. supporting their views,
to Nelson w. Durham, Spokane his
torian, who will deliver the address
June 6, dedicating the tablet.
Their version, summed UP briefly, fol-
lows:
Lawyer was not even enough Of o
chief to protect himself.
The Indians were not disposed 10
quarrel with the whites.
It was preservation Of redslxin scalp.
his own. that motivated the chieftain
in his ccion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 28.-"Dr." John
Galandak's psychology" and the prac-
tice Of curing "by the laying on of
hands" today was under investigation
of the State Department of Registra-
ton and Education as an aftermath of
the bombing of his s35,oOO home and
Office early yesterday
The State expected TO interview his
patients" described by neighbors as
numerous and wealthy, with a view
TO prosecuting him for practicing medi-
cine without a license.
His divorced wife, Mrs Susan Calan-
Gak, SO, told police Galandak rose