davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-25


good purpose would be served by the
adoption Of this resolution. In fact,
see no justification for 1t whatsoever.
The statement in the preamble that
purchases of these bonds by investors
who are citizens of the United States,
or by banks of the United States, would
result in the intermingling of repara-
ton payments with war debts, is based,
evidently, on complete misconception
of the situation.
THE settlements effected by the
United States Government with its
debtors are entirely independent of the
settlement effected by Germany with its
debtors. The United States Govern
nent Is not party to the Young plan,
Neither in the past has it been, nor
will 1t in the future be responsible for
the collection or distribution Of repara-
tions payments. The purchase by an
American citizen or an American bank
of q reparation bond cannot alter In
any way our situation or policy in this
respect. 1t Is not apparent to me how
the sale Of portion of this particular
bond issue in the American market can
affect our debt settlement policy any
more than when a portion of the Ger
man external loan of 1924 was hoated
In this market.
'I am definitely Of the opinion that
for the reasons above stated there is
no occasion for the adoption of this
resolution and that 1t would be against
public policy to do so.
'I may add for the sake of accuracy
that I know of no provision providing
ton bonds In the United States"
Evening star., 1930-06-25
T|LDEN DEFEATS
JOHNNY VAN RYN
Helen Moody Advances and
Bell Loses to CoChet
at Wimbledon.
Ry the Associatad presr.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 25-
Big Bill Tfden, veteran ace of the
American tennis forces, scored q de-
cisive victory over his youthful coun-
tryman, Johnny Van Ryn, Us, "a,
6-1, today In the feature match of the
British championships.
Bell Extends COchet.
Henri Cochet of France, the defend
ing champion in the mems singles, was
forced to five exciting sets to defeat an
American rival, Bergeley Bell, Of Austin,
Tex. The scores were 60, ca, 81,
As, 6-1.
Mangin Wins From MlId.
Gregory Mangin, youthful player
from Newark, N. j., opened play with
a decisive victory over the Japanese,
cans net attack, supported by fine work
on his back hand and strong service,
kept him in command from start to
finish.
H. w. Austin, one of the British
favorites, came through successfully
against Pierre Landry Of France, 60,
6-3, 60.
continued his brilliant advance by de-
1caeAlB marry ~. 11OP4noA O1 AuSthoAAoJ
7-5, 6-3, 6-S.
Helen Starts Slowly.
Continuing her sweeping advance In
quest of a fourth successive Wimbledon
crown, Helen Wills Moody easily dis
posed of Miss Elsie Goldsworth, Lanca-
shire player, at 6-1, 60, in the third
round of wolner's singles competition.
The American holder of worlds tennis
honors was not extended at any stage
Of the match.
Mrs. Moody's victory was marked by
her customary slow start. She was
forced to deuce in the first three games,
dropping the third, but then served q
love game and was not seriously pressed.
Miss Goldsworth won the fourth and
sixth games Of the second set on her
own service.
The second ranking American woman
star, Helen Jacobs, defeated Miss Mel
Ions, England, 6-S, 6-1.
Mrs. Watson Withdraws.
Mrs. Phoebe Watson, who starred in
Britain's victory in the Wightman Cup
matches with the United States, has
been forced by illness to withdraw from
all tournament play, Britain's first
ranking woman player previously
scratched from the singles, but today
announced her withdrawal from the
doubles, in which she was entered with
Kitty McKane Godfree. Her illness has
taken serious turn and q specialist
has been called in.
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall,
English star, was eliminated by Nine
Rene Matthew of France In straight
sets, decided by scores Of Ga, 6-3.
Betty Nuthall, 19-year-old English
girl disposed Of Miss Y. Lyle, 60, Ca.
Elizabeth Ryan, American resident Of
England, defeated Miss v. H. Montgom-
cry, England, Ga, "a.
Mary Greet Of Kansas City. Mo-, won
a hard fought match from Miss L. e.
Messurier Of Australia, Ga, 2-6, rs.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
DENY POPE IS ILL;
RUMORS PERSIST
Roman Doctors Known to
Have Been Consulted on
Condition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 25.-Reports
still persisted today that Pope Plus is
indisposed, despite q denial by author
lied officials that he is suffering from
a uremic crisis.
1t was learned that several Roman
doctors have been consulted recently
concerning the pontitf's aggravated
bladder trouble and that the possibility
of an operation has been discussed.
1t Is most difficult to ascertain the
exact nature of the Pope's reported
malady since Plus XXI, unlike his prede-
cessors, has not appointed an "archiat-
er" or papal physician. The result is
that whenever the ponttR feels the
need Of medical advice Mr.. Milani, di-
rector Of public health services Of Vat
ican City state, is called in. He IN no
wise is the Pope's personal physician
and Is not in daily contact with him
and hts calls on his patient are ex-
tremely intermittent.
Vatican Spokesmen, in support of
their denial that there is anything
grave In the Pope'S condition, pointed
to the energetic fashion in which he
conducts audiences of large groups
the quickness of his step as he circles
around the big halls, the vigor and
clarity Of his speeches to Pilgrims and
above all his unfailing joviality.
The spokesman further said that last
Sunday he refused to take the elevator
from his private apartment to descend
to st. Peters for a canontzation serv-
ice, insisting on walking down the long
staircase before mounting the "sedia
gestatoria," or portable throne.
However, those close to him during
the ceremony noted that several times
he passed his hand in front of his
mouth as though slightly distressed,
and 1t was obvious to all those in the
front ranks Of the great congregation
that he was perspiring profusely. 9th
erwise his firmneSs Of step and reso-
nance Of voice was remarked by every
one.
Among those inclined to take the
Vatican denial as diplomatic" in char
acter, destined to quell apprehensions,
it was stated that yesterdays audiences
ended suddenly at 6 pm, an unusually
early hour, and no explanations for the
sudden ending were given. Normally,
the Pope receives right up to 8 pm,
when he dimes.
The semi-official Vatican commu-
nique, which is issued daily, today de-
voted almost its entire length to de-
scribing how active and vigorous the
Pope has been for the last few days
It contains no denial that the pontiff
is suffering from latent or aggravated
bladder trouble and no formal admission
that Roman doctors were consulted and
an operation envisaged.
Instead it contrasts to reports Of the
pontiff's poor state of health the asSer-
ton that "Pius XXI not only has changed
nothing in his habitual regime of a life
extraordinarily intense and full Of oc-
cupations," but "in this last period has
notably multiplied his activity. 1t then
cites various ceremonies he has attended
and the speeches he has pronounced
as proof of his unimpaired vigor.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
SEVILLE POLICE GUARD
AGAINST RIOTING
Further Violence Is Believed Un-
1ikely-0ne Dead, 5 Hurt
in Clashes.

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, June 25.-Sevillian
police, reinforced with detachments Of
police and guardia civil from nearby
towns, took extreme precautions today
to prevent recurrence of rioting which
has marked the first two days Of q gen.
eral strike here.
In most circles it was felt there would
be no further violence and that the
strike, begun three days ago, when a
woman olive worker died allegedly from
injuries received from police, would end
today.
The casualty list today showed one
person dead, five wounded seriously and
many slightly hurt in the first two days
rioting Many of those arrested by po-
lice have been released on their own
recognizances to await disposition Of
their cases, since the jails are crowded.
Police are continuing their efforts to
round up labor syndicalist leaders whom
they chargsn are responsible for the
strike whisnas been branded oficially
90 "of fTmlaS9 revolutionary character" I"
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BROTHER DEFENDS MUSsOLINI.
French Plans for War Are Charged by
Milan Editor.

MILAN, italy, June 25 (Pl.-Arnaldo
Mussolini, brother Of II Duce, today in
Popolo D'Italia, his newspaper, declares
that Premier Mussolini had knowledge
of Frances military preparations when
he made his speeches In May to the
Fascist forces IN Tuscany and Lom-
hardy - -.-
The speeches, therefore; were justi-
fed, the article says, adding that they
were "opportune."
I'VE now can understand why. al
though the Duce never talked Of foreign
peoples and governments, but alluded
solely to men, parties and sects, the
speeches created such a great impress
sion in France.
ut was because in France alone live,
prosper and organize the men, parties,
groups and sects which regard SYM
pathetically the eventuality of war
against Fascist ITALY," the article as
BertS.
parliamentary discussions of France
on the subject" the editor goes on,
"and replies to inquiries were full of
reticence on the part of the responsible
elements to show the face and spirit
of democracy.
'Now nobody in the world can have
the colossal tmpudence of believing
that the gigantic programs of French
ornaments were in consequence of
Mussolini's speeches in Leghorn, Flor
ence and Milan.
To-day we know that those arma-
ments already had been predisposed
and financed early in 1929. They were
prepared with meticulous care on every
sector of the front without deSpiSing
the small satellite state, with clear, de-
fined aims"
The article concludes that italy ought
not to let herself be oVertaken by
events, that Fascist Italy is conscious
of its duties to itself and has faith
IN the vigilant active wisdom Of Pre-
mier MuSsolini.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
INDIA STAYS HOSTILE
TO SIMON PROPOSALS
Recommendation for Giving Vote
to Women Apparently Is Only
One Favored.
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, June 25.-All Indian dis
patches continued today to report q
violently hostile reception of the rec
concentrations of the Simon commits
sion. Native circles continued to be
agttated, especially in Bombay and CAL
cutta, although many sections of the
country were not heard from.
There was no present expectation of
any considerable native opinion favor
able to the report, or even tolerant
toward any OF its provisions save, per-
haps, the proposals for enfranchisement
of women.
The Simla Herald holds the opinion
that a crisis Is at hand, and can be
averted only by the viceroy or the home
government making a bold declaration
that the London round-table confer
ence would strike out on its own lines
and make recommendations consistent
with the vicsroy's November declaration
respecting a dominion status.
London newspapers quote approving
ly some favorable views expressed by
American newspapers.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Continued Prom First Pagel
Senate and House conference agree to
meet again on November Is for study
of the fiscal relations problem to de-
eide what the Federal contribution
should be for the fiscal year 1882.
Linked with this proposition, Chair
man Simmons suggested that the Sen
ate and House conference should Sc
cure from the Bureau Of Efficiency and
from the District assessor whatever In
formation was desired in connection
with the proposed study of fiscal rela-
tions.
Senators Laugh at Proposal.
The Senate conferees declined this
proposal, but consented to accept the
plan for a study of the fiscal problem,
provided that the House would agree
to increasing the Federal contribution
for the coming fiscal year from $9,0oo,-
900 to 100000
The conference closed without any
decision as to a future meeting, but
leaving the way open for either the
chairman of the House delegation or
the chairman of the Senate group to
call another conference.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
HUNT MURDER CLUE
INL|NGLE'S INCOME
Chicago Crime ProberS Seek
Source of Slain Reporters
TinanCeS.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The motive for
Jake Lingle's murder was sought today
in a study of his finances.
His close friend. William Russell, for
mer police commissioner, was questioned
yesterday at the States attorneys offlce.
What he told the Investigators was not
asked If he knew:
What were the bank deposits Of the
Tribune reporter?
What was the source of his income
aside from his modest salary as a news
paper man? la
What were his transactions with
stock brokers2
In whose name did he write checks
and why?
Facts Sought for Jury.
The nature of the questioning was
taken as an indication that the finances
Of the slain reporter, who was friend
alike of police chiefs and gang leaders,
would be placed before the grand jury
which is to investigate the murder.
The former police commissioner,
indignation touched off by the Lingle
assassination, is expected to be one of
the first jury witnesses. The States
attorney has indicated he wants Russell
to tell the jurors what, If any, special
privileges were accorded Lingle by the
police.
In an address before the City Club
yesterday, Donald r. Richberg, attor-
ney, sought to point an "interlockinR
relationship between public utility con-
troll and corruption OF government and
the political protection of crime" He
spoke OF Samuel Ettleson, city corpora
ton counsel, as Mr.. insults political
lawyer" Samuel insult, public utilities
magnate) and added that EttIeSon ''is
also chief operator Of the city govern
ment,. with Mayor Thompson only q
fgurehead."
Big Income Reported.
Newspapers have reported IN detail
an enormous income obtained by LAM
gle from unknown SourceS-perhaps q
natural result of being unofficial chief
OF police and a friend of gangsterB
plundering the town." Richberg said in
his address. And now we read that
a man named Forsythe (JameS Reds
Forsythe) is accused of the Lingle mur-
der; and it Is also reported that the
last time this man was arrested In @
gangster hangout he was released when
1t was found that he was working In
Ettleson's offlce In the City Hall"
The hunt for Forsythe, so far as in
formation from the special Crime
headquarters" reveals, has been thus
far without success.
WHITEWASH is CHARGED.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
CANADIAN FIRM CLOSES
Stopping of Work in 21 Brokerage
Branches Follows Fraud Case.

TORONTO, Ontario, June 25 Dr.
The 81 branches of Salloway- Mills,
Canadian brokerage firm, will be closed
Saturday. One remaining Office in the
United States, at Seattle, will also be
closed.
The action follows conviction of I. C.
Salloway and Harvey Mills on charges
Of conspiracy to defraud, brought by
the Alberta government. Other Amert-
can ofhces of the firm were closed last
January at the time Of the arrest of the
partners.
1t is likely that the assets of the firm
VIII be disposed of to new interests and
the business reorganized.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TREMORS RECORDED

GeorgetoWn belsmograph 4nuICaIes
Disturbance 1850 Miles Away.
BY the Associated Press.
Two earthquakes this morning were
recorded on instruments Of the George
town University Seismological Observa-
tory.
The first began at SAT am, and
the record was merged into that OF the
second, which was computed to have
begun at 7:O6 am. This was continuing
at 8 am, when the records were being
changed on the instruments.
The distance of the first disturbance
could not be ascertained, but the second
was estimated by Director Frederick A.
Sohon as being about 1850 miles from
washington, the direction undetermined
Evening star., 1930-06-25
DISCUSS BILL WITH HOOVER.
Callers at White House Talk Over Vet
erans' Pension Legislation.


The President had long list of con-
gressional callers at his Office today, the
majority of them presenting themselves
for the purpose of discussing the World
War Veterans pension bill, which the
President indicated so conclusively yes
terday he would veto if it comes to him.
Among these were Representatives Hoch
and Strong of Kansas, Cole of Iowa,
Resd of New York, Jones of Texas, Gar
ber of Virginia, Fish of New York and
Pou If North Carolina.
President Hoover is known to have
been especially pleased with the action
of the House Republicans at a caucus
last night when 154 votes were obtained
70 back the President in his opposition
to the veterans pension legislation. This
heartened the President very much, and
his happy mood was reflected to such
an extent during the nls@Aing that q
number OF his calleI$ commented
upon 1t.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Child to Act Queen Victoria.

LONDON, June IS (R).-Lady Mary
Cambridge, 6 years old, is to imperson-
ate Queen Victoria. She viii wear q
gown Of satin and lace made on the
lines Of those worn by the Queen 80
years ago. Juveniles of the peerage are
10 give . pageant Thursday depicting
one Of Queen VictoIAa's courts.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
"BLIND" FLYERS COMING

Army Pilots Navigating by Instru-
ment to Arrive Here Tomorrow.
DAYTON, Ohio. June 25 R.-Capt.
William G. Ocker and Lieut.. G. j.. Crane
OF Duncan and Brooks Field, Tex, re-
spectively, making a blind fight" from
San Antonio to Washington, d. c., ex-
pect to leave Wright Field tomorrow
for Washington. They arrived from
Scott Field, Ill, last night and spent
today In checking over their instru-
Evening star., 1930-06-25
wHITEwAsH is CHARGED.
Cries Greet Chicago Council Decision
on Police Probe.

on Police Probe.
CHICAGO, June rs P).-Anid pro-
testing cries of "Whitewash," the city
council committee on police abandoned
yesterday its widely heralded investi-
cation of the Police Department.
For the moment at least its policy
will be "hands off, while John II. ALI
cock, acting commissioner of police, re-
builds and runs his force unfettered by
politics and unhampered by an inquiry.
In the heated debate that preceded
the shelving of the investigation Alder
man Arthur f. Albert had accused the>
subcommittee of whitewashing the
police, asserting that he has mo conf
dence in the States attorney" and
Chief Justice Harry Olson of the NUM-
cipal Court HAD urged commitment Of
gangsters to insane asylums.
White Judge Olson spoke two no.
tortous gangsters were in Criminal
Court, one-Anthony Red" Kissane-
receiving years sentence in Cook
County jail and $500 fine for carrying
a concealed weapon, and the other,
Jack McGurn, facing a jury with sar-
donic grin while his attorneys tried TO
save him from a similar fate.
That the police will be let alone In
their search for the killer of Alfred
Jake" Lingle, Tribune reporter, was
evident, too, in the statement of John
A. Swanson, States attorney, that he
Is more concerned with an immediate
solution of the Lingle murder than with
an investigation of the background con-
ditions responsible for the wave Of
gang killings.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Germans quit Fattening Hogs.

BERLIN, June 25 LP.-Because
young Germans are keen on sport and
pay attention to their waistlines East
Prissian farmers have been advised by
Deputy Carl Breybe to cut down the
number of hogs raised for market and
- ra&e them for meat, not Ia
Evening star., 1930-06-25
ITALY AND FRANCE
HELD NEAR AMITY
Friendliness Is Believed to
Auuur Well for Ending
QuarreiS.

~ the Associated Press
PARIS, June 25.-International poliu-
cal circles today gave greatest impor-
tance to indications that Italy and
France are getting together again after
months Of obscurity and apprehensions
over their mutual relations.
The necessity of Europe avoiding all
ouarrelsome political discussions and
uniting to find a settlement of pressing
economic problems is felt here to have
Influenced the situation.
It was learned that there has come
q distinct note of friendlinesS into
Italo-Franco relations which is inter-
preted here as auguring well for even
tllal settlement Of various difficult ques-
tions. These begin with the big problem
of naval parity left over from the Lon
don Naval Conference and continue
with the status Of Italian residents in
TlInis and rectification Of the frontier
of Libya.
It was said today that Premier Mus
solinis recent assurance that care would
be taken to prevent anti-FTench mani
festations such as that Of the students
of Bari had cleared the air and made
It more possible for France TO accept
the Italian suggestion that direct nego-
tiations on outstanding problems be
soon reopened.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Engagement Announced by Plane.

NEWPORT, r. l., June rs CP.-Miss
Mary Edmonds, aviatriX and niece of
Owen D. Young, is to marry John Ar
thur Day, and her engagement has
been announced by an airplane. Capt
Walter Muether circIed above her home
and dropped an announcement.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
AMELIA EARHART FLIES
174.9 MILES PER HOUR
First Woman to Span Atlantic
Seeks Official World Speed Mark
for Her Sex.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 25.-MisS Amelia
Earhart, the first woman to fly across
the Atlantic Ocean, made two flights
at the Crosse lie Airport today in an
to secure recognition of a wom-
ans speed record.
Miss Earhart flew over Camille
course at a speed Of 1749 miles per
hour with a light load and then re-
peated the flight at speed of 171.44
miles per hour with a l,103-pound
load
Off1cials Of the Federation Aeronau-
tique International were present to
time the flight. The planes Paragraph
and other records will be checked In
an attempt to get official certification.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TSINANFU ENTERED
BY CHINESE REBELS.
Marking Government Forces
Had Evacuated City-Some
Foreigners Leave.
~ the Associated Press.

ny tns ASSOCIATED PreSS.
PEIPING, June 25.-The forces of
the Marking government began the
evacuation of Tsinanfu yesterday mornI
ing and troops Of the Northern coali-
ton are expected to enter the city to-
day.
A number of japanese and other for
eigners already have left and arrange
ments are being made for assembling
the other foreign residents in places of
safety in case of need, although it is
generally felt that serious disturbances
during the transfer are unlikely.
According to a dispatch from Muk-
den, the Northern party has reached
an greement with Chang Hsueh Liang,
the Manchurian war lord, regarding
Shantung.
OCCUPATION IS ORDERI;V.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
OCCUPATION is ORDERLY

Regiment Of Northern Faction Enters
as Foes Leave.
TOXIC. June Is (P).-A Rengo News
Agency dispatch today from Tsinanfu,
capital of Shantung, said one regiment
of Shansi troops, allies of the rebel
lious Northern faction, entered the city
this afternoon.
Northern occupation of the city was
orderly as Nationalist forces had eVac-
uated it during the early morning.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MELLON OPPOSES
MOVE TO PROHIBIT
DEBT BOND BUYING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-25

France Is studying plans to aid it,
shipbuilding industry.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
HOUSE BODY FIRM
ON D. C. LUMP SUM,
SIMMONS REPORTS

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star., 1930-06-25
VETERANS BILL SENT
HOOVER FOR ACTION
AFTER G. O. p. CAUCUS

IContinued From First Pase.)