davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ENVOY TO TURKEY HITS
NEW TARIFF ON RETURN
Morgenthau Fears European Ma
tions Plan Unified Boycott of
American Goods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2s-Henry Nor
genthau, former Ambassador to Turkey.
returned today on the liner America
from a tour of Europe and issued a
statement attacking the tariff and de-
claring that foreign countries were pre-
pairing to retaliate.
He said his observations in Vienna,
Paris, Berlin, London and other Euro
pean cities indicated that foreign busi-
ness greatly resented the new American
tariff.
Practically all foreign countries are
suffering yet in the readjustment fol-
lowing the war;" he said. The United
States became a creditor nation after
the war, and has failed to assume full
responsibility as world power.
Europeans are resenting our conduct
and are planning to retaliate. They
have learned the strength of the boy
colt and are organizing to apply 1t
against our productions. 1t will benefit
the United States very little If a new
manufacturer sells more goods through
the exclusion of Europe's goods if it re-
suits in Europe's refusing to purchase
our products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SPEAKER PUTS HOUSE CLUB LIFE"
ON PINNACLE IN VETERAN ROW
LongWorth Grafton Is Fea.
ture of G. o. p.
Drama.
Partisanship and
Personal FriendIiness
Score Triumph.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Mr.. Speaker Longworth was this last
week the pivotal character in the
national melodrama. He leaped into the
yawning and yelping breach of the
veterans relief controversy, and became
the human hinge on which the Re-
publicans In the House of Representa-
tives swung back from all outdoors to
the presidential reservation. The serv-
ice he thus rendered to his party is
amply recognized by both parties. If in
the field of letter there Is such a thing
as the book of the week, Mr.. Long
worth is politically today the man Of
the week.
The seeing and stating of his place
In American politics is much impeded
by the huinor with which he chooses
to surround himself. The statesman
who laughs. like the Judge who tests, is
a more familiar, and accordingly a more
understood, character In British public
life than in ours.
Our advanced democracy long ago
gave to our public men a superior de-
termination to walk before the electorate
with seriousness and solemnity. With
so many eyes upon them they felt that
they could Ill afford the flippancy with
which a famous British chancellor of
the exchequer once excused some err
ror Of his in his oficial formulation of
the British budget by exclaiming to the
gentlemen Of the House of Commons:
ON, everybody knows that I'm very
bad at figures" Mr.. Longworth Is
about our only surviving American
statesman who seems bent publicly upon
proving that fiippancy and competency
may reside In the same character.
Personnel and Procedure
When Mr.. Longworths fippancy Is
stripped from him, there is discerned
underneath 1t an amazing knowledge
OF the two subjects essentially necessary
to a speaker. One of those subjects Is
the personnel of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The other is its procedure
Mr.. Longworth has studied his fell
low members till he knows to the last
and most refined degree of nicely the
exact changes of the weather of their
temperaments and moods. He has
studied the practical aspects Of the
parliamentary law of the House until
he knows every smallest as we'll as
every largest device through which
those temperaments and moods can be
managed. The House contains many
members who are greater scholars
than Mr.. Longworth on the tariff, on
the income tax, on farm relief. It
contains nobody who is superior to him
as a scholar of the House itself.
He knows the House and--what is
more-he knows it sympathetically. He
admires it. He loves 1t. He thinks it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

superior to any other legislative body
in the world. He thinks 1t superior,
most especially, to the legislative body
which sits in the opposite wing of the
American Capitol. His comment for
that other body is an embracing epit-
ONE of all of the other 434 con-
tempts for it in the membership of the
House. Mr.. Longworth thoroughly
represents the House, both in its COM
panionableness toward itself and in its
conbativenesS toward the Senate. It
Is hardly too much to say that psyche
logically he is an embodiment of the
House.
Feeling Toward Speaker.
The House. unlike the Senate, adores
vigorous political partisanship, inter-
mingled with hearty personal friend
ship. Mr.. Longworth. in the Speakers
chair, can look straight through
Democrat whom he sees but will not
recognize for the presentation of a
troublesome motion, and he can imme-
diately and subsequently give to the
House the pleasure of observing an un-
interrupted jocular intimacy between
himself and Mr.. Garner, the leader of
the Democratic opposition. The Senate
Is legislative body and a fracas. Mr..
Longworth and MIR. Garner both real
lie that the House Is a legislative body
and club.
The key to the enigma which is fur
nished by Mr.. Longworth's social light
ness In his of hours and his arduous
industriousness in his legislative busi-
ness hours is, perhaps, that he is what
Is vulgarly called a "clubman" both
times. He has penetrated and mas
tered the club life of the House of Rep
reSentatiVeS in a manner not slIrnaSsed
by any of his recorded and remembered
predecessors in the Speakers office
The other night in the Republican con-
ference of the House regarding veter-
ans relief, when Mr.. Longworth rose
from his seat on the floor to address
the conference there was no public
reason to applaud him. The public
was not present. Nevertheless, all
members present not only applauded
but stood to do it. The sum of his
success Is that he has carried to an
almost unexampled height the art of
being fellow club member.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SOUTHERN CROSS
SHOWN HERE
King Carols Coronation and
Cornell Crew Victory
Are Depicted.

The Evening Star Universal News
reel will show today the thrilling sight
of the Southern Cross flying over New
York City just before dusk and its final
landing at Roosevelt Field after its one
stop trip from Ireland, on the screen
of Warmers Metropolitan Theater. other
Warner Bros. theaters and leading pic
ture houses in Maryland and Virginia.
Thousands of wildly enthusiastic per-
sons drove to the field in order to hail
the flyers on their around-the-w world
flight. They were greeted by city off,
Gals of New York; by the British envoy
and diplomats of other countries.
Make Perfect Landing.
The ship made perfect landing and
the aviators stepped out of the cabin
to be greeted by friends.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
casting Co. star, as the talking reporter,
tells of their thrilling battle with fog
and wind before they were able to COM
plete their trip across the ocean from
West to East
Royalty, the Pope, and other notable
persons also take a prominent part in
the latest film. King Carols corona
ton at Bucharest, Rumania, was caught
by The Evening Star Universal cam
eraman; as also the presentation of
royal colors to Elton College, Reserve
SAAOOIS 4ldlIlulS OdtHp, Dy Ming george
In the presence of the Queen, Princess
Mary and other members of the royal
family and high officials of the British
government.
The Pope is shown at Vatican City,
where he was presented with a gold
trimmed car. Other scenes from abroad
include the celebration at Yokohama,
Japan, of the seventy-second anniver-
eary Of the opening of the city as a
treaty port; the exodus of citizens from
Berlin, Germany, for the seashore re-
sorts when heat wave of los degrees
hits the city: German cadets being
taught nautical maneuvers on q naval
ship, which has never seen the water.
Million Dollar Fire Shown.
Other thrilling events include a mil
hon-dollar fire at Woodstock, N. Y: the
intercollegiate shell race on the Hud-
son River in which Cornell was the
victor, and swimming contest at San
Diego, Calf, in which $50 women and
girls took part.
Other interesting events add to the
entertainment value of the film. Music
ts furnished by the Victor Concert Or
chestra, Rosario Bourbon, conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
100000 VALUE
PUT ON RYAN ESTATE
Probably Second Only to That of
Payne Whitney in Record of
American Inheritances.
ny the Associated Press.

Ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2s.-The New
York Times says the estate left by the
late Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier,
is estimated at a gross value of about
$125,000.000. The estimate is based on
completion of Federal and State in
heritance tax reports for filing.
The estate of Mr.. Ryan, who died
November %, 1923, will be the second
largest to be recorded in New York and
probably in the country. the Times said.
1t was topped only. the paper says. by
the $17S,893,655 net estate Of the late
Payne Whitney. The inheritance tax
to New York on the Ryan estate will
be about $4,000, 900.
The financier's representatives are
said to have valued his stock holdings
at S115,000,o00. tobacco shares exceed
ing those Of railroad and utility COM
panies.
Mr.. Ryan's bank deposits at the time
Of his death are figured at about 81 ,0O0,-
000 Valuable art works owned by Mr..
Ryan in New York and elsewhere are
taxable here. This property and
furnishings of his various residences
brought the estimated valuation of his
personal property to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TRAINING VESSEL QUAINT
New York Naval Militia Men Sci.
dom Drill for Public.

NEW YORK CNAN.A).-Odd and
almost quaint in its enormous way is
the training ship for the New York
Naval Militia that hugs the Hudson
Rivers shore just below Riverside
drive. Children have been known to
ask if it can be Noahs ark.
Because of the popular drive and the
bus rides, especially in Summer, the
ship Is seen by many. but the lads who
train there seldom have a chance to
show their skill in drill. They have
much the status of the National Guard.
and yet their dress and manner are that
Of the sailors of the United States fleet.
In the first week of this June they pa
raded in full-dress uniform, and along
with the National Guard, for the first
time since the World War. 1t was a
revival of the old Governors day fes-
tivities.
Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ESTIMATE
" PENSION BILL COST
Uncertainty Exists, Though
Approximate Figures
Cover Five Years.
What benefit will come to World War

What benefit will come to World War
veterans from the substitute pension
bill now before the Senate?
What will 1t cost the Government?
Both these. questions are answerable
only by statistical analysis of probabili-
ties. based on past experience, and, ac-
cording to Veterans Bureau statis-
ticians, there are no closely analogous
precedents. Both increased costs and
increased benefits appear to concentrate
on two provisions Of the pending legis-
lation-
/. Eligibility for disability compensa-
ton of veterans suffering various de-
grees of disability, not the result of will
full misconduct and not originating in
the service.
2. A more liberal procedure in con-
Meeting disabilities with a service origin
and granting the higher compensatlons
for such disabilities.
Eligibility Prospects.
The first may mean that in due time
practically every one living who served
in the World war will be eligible to re-
ceive from $l2 70 $40 a month with the
exception of those sufficiently prosper
Gus to pay an income tax. It Is not an
old-age pension, but 1t Is probable that
the majority Of veterans living 80 or &C
years hence will have developed a per-
manent organic disability at least 25
per cent disabling, and hence be eligible
for compensation.
Veterans Bureau statisticianS have
worked out an approximate estimate of
the cost In actual paid compensation
for the next f1ve years, based on the
Pension once records Of experience
with Spanish War veterans who be-
came eligible for compensation for non
service connected disabilities In 1920
The conditions, however, are not the
same. The average age of the World
War veteran today Is 80 years. The
average age Of the Spanish War vet
eran at the time the pension legislation
was enacted was 81. The development
Of disability, Of course, varies consider
ably within age brackets.
For Various Periods.
The last five-year estimate is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MICHIGAN MEMBER
OF HOUSE WEEDS
Mrs. Mary E. Bloomer of Brooklyn
Is Bride of Representative
Grant Hudson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNION, N. j., June 28.-Representa-
tive Grant Martin Hudson, 81, of East
Lansing, Mich. was married TODAY to
Mrs. Mary E. Bloomer, So, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. The ceremony took place at
the home Of the brides uncle, William
A. Allen.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson of
Battleboro, VT, was best man, and Mrs.
Gertrude LeClerk of Union was brides
maid. Kenneth r. Bloomer of Mount
Kirsco, N. Y, the brides son, gave her
in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson left after the
wedding for his home in Michigan. Mr..
Hudson Is president of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society and his
bride is its treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
CONTROL OF BOLIVIA
IN HANDS OF REBEL
MILITARY COUNCIL
Continued From First Page.)


wishes to aid the country in restoring
normal life.
From Arequipa came reports confirm
ing those of yesterday that the tnsur-
gents had captured La PaZ late yester--
day afternoon.
Authorities of the Arica-La Paz Rail-
way received dispatches from their
Bolivian Offices at La PaZ stating that
emergency conditions in the situation
have disappeared"
Trains will run normally as soop
as the Bolivian Railways line has beer.
repaired" the Bolivian Office said.
Other reports from africa said that
the climax In the revolution came
with the rebellion of the cadets In the
military academy.
The new government, formed of three
army leaders, Blanco Galindo. CULLEN
and Sanjines, has decreed wide amnesty
and promised free general elections
within three months.
According to the railway telegraph
accounts, the followers Of ex-President
Siles had kept La Paz under 'reign
of terror Immediately preceding the
outbreak of the revolution in the
capital.
"All communications were cut off
soldiers shot at the leople ana patrols
prevented movement through the
streets.
when the populace learned Of the
revolt at Oruro, they paraded the
streets proclaiming a revolution. Col.
Sanjines, project of La Paz under the
Siles regime, joined the revolution and
ordered political prisoners set at liberty.
THE last stronghold of Siles to fall
was the barracks of the 4th Cavalry
Regiment, which were captured by the
cadets of the military academy aided
by the populace.
Lieut.. Col Oscar Mariaca Pando
has been appointed project and Col
Jorge Vargas Bozo chief of police.
"Insurgent airplanes few over La
Paz this afternoon throwing down
flowers to celebrate the triumph of the
insurgents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

We can be confident of that because
we know what has been accomplished
in the last 10 years; even in the last
three. Our own Fokker is years old,
and there is plenty of kick in her yet.
We hope to show that by establishing
the first nonstop record next Wednes-
day across the United States from
Roosevelt Field to Oakland Airport, San
Francisco, made in a multi-motore6
transport. We expect to make that
flight with the same engines installed
by the Wright Co. three years ago-mo-
tors that have flown 800 hours. close
to 10000 miles-and which are still
good engines. As a matter of record
the builders wanted me to put in new
engines for the transatlantic flight and
l refused them, because of my conf
dence in these.
Failure Would Have Amazed Him.
would have been astonished If any
one of them had failed me over the
ocean at any other time in their his
tory. They just keep on turning over,
and I expect 1t of them.
A few years ago one couldn't count
on the most carefully made motor to
do what these have done and others are
doing every day on the air lines of the
world
Early in the war the engine makers
expected engines to need complete
overhauls after Is or 40 hours Of use.
They said that a 50-hour engine was
impossible. 1t is some step from 20
hours to 800.
When I think of these advances
am sure that I am not overenthusi-
astic in my prophecy. Transoceanic
flights are regarded by conservative
persons as stunts. One flight is unique,
fryo he lad
and more should be dignified, think,
by the term habit"
The Southern Cross, in much of her
career, has followed the paths whipped
by the wings of others. In so doing
the old plane has helped to confirm
the habit which comes before Sched-
uled operations.
Radio Use BlazeS Trail.
Without being unduly boastful, 1
think can say that the utilization of
radio equipment in radio navigation
aboard our plane has had something Of
pioneering value. It has served to
bring to the attention of the world the
magnificent work going on quietly and
steadily in the laboratories of the
world And the electrical research
workers tell us that they are just
getting started. Radio has served
nOClce again, as IL UlQ III Tic eApcTA-
mental flights for the Guggenheim
Fund of Lieut.. James Doolittle. that it
is preparing to give eyes to the blind
in order that communications between
man and his neighborS may be unin-
terrupted and quickened in darkness
and storm as well as by day and in
fair weather.
All of these things, to my mind at
least. are evidence that man is going
to span the ocean in heavier than-air
craft on regular schedule just as he
now crosses the continent by night and
day with mail, express and passengers.
Personal Thrill Of Reception.
In addition to the pleasure we feel
in what we believe our flights and plane
have accomplished there is, of course,
the personal thrill that comes to us
from our reception in this country and
the aid rendered us on every hand be-
fore starting from Ireland and since
our arrival here It was just the same
in New Foundland, except on a smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
OFFICIALS OF DETROIT
SUED FOR $500, 900
False Arrest Charged Against
Mayor and Police and Public
Works Oficial in Recall Row.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 2s.--Damage suits
for 5000, 900 were filed in Circuit Court
today against Mayor Charles Bowles
John Gillespie. commissioner of public
works. and Police Commissioner Thomas
c. Wilcox by Carlin Macpherson and
Ernest CheeSborough, who were arrested
last week for activities in circulating
petitions asking the recall of Mayor
Bowles. They charge false arrest.
Two policemen who arrested Mac
Pherson and Chsesborough and a police
sergeant in charge of detention quarters
at police headquarters also were named
defendants in the suits.
Affidavits filed by MACPHERSON and
Cheesborough said that they were ar
rested at their home early Tuesday,
held at police headquarters without be-
ing allowed to communicate with their
families and later released after sign
ing afidavitS, part of which they did
not read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Seek Michigan Fugitive Here.

the search for ,Toseph Croker 40 wears
old, described in an official bulletin as
assistant Coast Guard officer in Michi-
gan, who Is wanted by Detroit authori-
ties on q charge Of assault with intent
to kill =
Crocker, who is said to be known by
local Coast Guard officials Is feet 10
inches tall, weights 100 pounds and was
wearing a blue suit and sailor straw
hat when last seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
STEEL FOUNDERS WIRE
HOOVER APPRECIATION
Society Convention Assures Execu.
tive Of Ora titude for Message
on Prosperity.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, June 28.-The Steel Founders So
ctety of America in convention here to-
day sent telegram to President Hoover
acknowledging a telegram from him.
Mr.. Hoover was quoted as saying the
work Of the society indicates a spirit of
optimism in the industry in harmony
with his thoughts recently expressed,
pointing to an early return of normal
prosperity"
The members of the Steel Founders
Society Of America acknowledge with
the deepest feeling of gratitude and
appreciation your cordial message Of
the twenty-fifth of June" the tele-
gram said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
John Dorr Heads Zsta Phi.

John v. W. Dorr, New York City, was
chosen international president Of the
Zeta Phi Collegiate Fraternity of North
America at concluding sessions of its
eighty-third annual convention here
today.
The fraternity decided to install its
thirtieth chapter next Fall at the Uni
yerSity of Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Horse Brings $4,000.

CHINO, Calf, June % (R.-Edna
was sold Tor szo, 900 today BY Reyei
English, owner of the Sierra Vista
Stock Farm, to Roy Davis, Beverly Hills
horseman. This is the highest price
ever paid in America for saddle horse,
the announcement Of sale said. The
horse twice won the worlds champion
ship In its class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

and Aize Matienzo, secretary of the le-
CATION, resigned today. The minister
explained their action was taken not
because Of the success of the revolution
in La Paz but as a protest against
atrocities they said the revolutionists
had committed In the capital of Bolivia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MINNESOTA HAS 2,55s,26s
Population Gains 7.16 Per Cent
Since Last Census.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June % CR.-
Minnesota's population is 2,55s,265 an
complete returns showed today.
OF the 81 counties In the State, Al
have gained In population since 1920,
while 40. showed q icss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
POLICEMAN is PROMOTED
Basil F. McAllister Made Sergeant
to Fill Vacancy.

to Fill Vacancy.
Pvt. Basil F. McAllister, third pre-
cinct, was promoted to sergeantcy by
the District Commissioners yesterday to
NIL the vacancy created by the demo-
ton Of Sergt. Odessa S. Hunt. who
was found guilty by the trial board of
intoxication and reduced.
Pvt. F. o. Brass, third precinct. was
made liquor enforcement officer in plain
clothes, attached to the third precinct
to replace Spottswood F. Gravely, re-
Gently put back In uniform and trans
ferred to the second precinct. Nc
Ailister will serve in the second pre-
cinct.
= McAllister is SO years old and was
appointed to the force In February
1921. Brass is 80 and was appointed
in July, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
OCEAN AIR LINES NEAR.
SAYS KINCSFORD-SMITH
Multi-Motored Planes, Carrying Ton
Payloads Will Fly Seas Soon.
He Predicts.
BY MAI. CHARLES KINGSFORD- SMITH
and Chief Pilot of the Airpane Southern Gro

EW YORK,
the knitting together OF time
in this allotted all the other claims
Of
ill o
Southern
have contributed to the advance aviation
it will established a decade
Is Far
a at
will ton of load and that
that machine with
its and
Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Gold Star Mother improves.

PARIS, June % lR. - Mrs. Edwin
LANCE of Oshkosh, Wis, the American
Gold Star Mother who was given q
blood TRANSMISSION earlier this week.
showed marked Improvement today.
She took nourishment, and her pulse
and temperature were normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DIR. sAAvEDRA STARTS.
Former War Minister Leaves BuenOs
Aires with Him,

BUENoS AIRES, June 20 R.-Dr.
Abdon Saavedra, constitutionally elected
Vice President of Bolivia who has been
living in exile In Buenos Aires, boarded
q train for La Paz late this afternoon.
He was accompanied by former minister
of war Juan Manuel Uinz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Wanted-.Load

from New York. Philaaelphia, Richmond.
Va; Chicago. III Z: Pittsburgh. Pa. and At.
70 Fitfsbureh. n 2. Cumberland. Nd.
and Rarrfseurg. Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1lsis xeu o. North ss4s.