davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
|SPREAD OF DISEASE
LAID TO GERMANS.
U. S. Evidence at Hague
Claims Tribunal Shows An
thrax Was introduced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Septem-
Der 23-Robert Bonynge, commissioner
for the United States in the German
American Mixed Claims Tribunal, here
today charged that German agents in
the United States before Americas en-
try into the European War engaged not
only in araon and similar crimes, but in
the spreading Of disease germs, imperil-
ing human life.
Claims Commissioner Bonynge, max
ing fcrceful concluding argument in
the special tribunal, declared that the
German government agents had deadly
disease bsScilli for distribution among
horses and mules at New York City and
Newport News.
RefEtes German Evidence.
The commissioner, pressing American
claims for damages resulting from al
legged acts Of the alien operators, spent
the forenoon rebutting contentious of
German witnesses. Bonynge developed
refutation Of the defense that Capt.
Winsch WAS not engaged in sabotage
work during the time he was in Balti-
more. He produced exactly contrary
evidence from q colored man named
FELTON,.
Felton's evidence, Bonynge declared,
was that he had been engaged with
other colored men by Winsch, first to
distribute circulars to induce stevedores
to strike and then to set fire to supplies
defined for Europe. using tubes filled
with acid, and furthermore to spread
disease among horses and mules col
lected for shipment to Europe at the
embarkation depots of Norfolk, New
port News and New York. For this
purpose, Bonynge asserted the evidence
showed that the German agents
supplied anthrax germs, thereby en-
dangering the life of the American
population. Capt. Winsch employed 10
or IL men In these activities, Bonynge
said, the testimony showed.
Feared to Set Fire.
The American commissioner in
stanced the case of another colored
man who he said was sent to Hopewell
to blow up Dupont factory but weak
ened on the job, not daring to set the
fire
Capt winsch has confessed, Bonynge
told the court, to having been in New
port News and New York in February,
1915, but denied having co-operated
with German Agent Hermann for the
setting Of fres In munition plants.
Bonynge declared that Capt. Winsch
had had an interview with the German
secret agent, Capt. Won Rintelen,, who
came from section Three B Of the Ger
man staff with $4,000 ito burn and
destroy on all sides"
The American insisted that Ger
rnany's contention that sabotage had
been committed only on ships and not
on land was abundantly refuted by the
facts.
In ending his argument he declared
that 1t had been proved beyond ques-
ton that the fire at Kingsland IN. j.
Munitions Plant was caused by German
agents.
Tomorrow the German representa-
tive will begin argument for his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
zUTA DEATH GUN
OWNER is NAMED
Expert Says Slug Came From
Pistol of Danny Stanton
of Capone Faction.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ga gun
used in the staying of Jack zuta,
gangster,. was traced by ballistics ex-
perts today to Danny Stanton, one Of
Chicago's as public enemies"
Zuta, known as one of gangland's
master minds, was shot down as he fed
nickels to a slot machine in a resort
near Delafleld, Wis. August /.
The discovery Of the bailistics experts,
working directly under Acting Police
Commissioner Alcock, would, If &C.
cepted, cause police to abandon their
original theory that zuta was killed by
members of the Moran-Aiel gang, OF
which he was leader. "Dapper" Danny
Stanton is generally aligned with the
Al Capone faction.
The guns used by the four men who
slew Zuta were a machine gun, an au-
tomato AS and two .38-caliber revolvers.
Sixteen slugs were taken from Zuta s
body, and put under the ballistics ex-
perts' microscopes. Yesterday the ex-
perts reported that one Of the slugs had
been fired from .38-caliber pistol that
had belonged to "Dapper" Danny.
Stanton, at one time gang leader
in his own right, is at liberty under
bond pending the hearing on vagrancy
charges. He was the first public
enemy to be picked up in the police
drive against the enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

John A Roberts, Utica, N. Y ..87-s6-l73
H. w. Koehn, jr., Phila-
Charles II. Mayo, IT,. New " "
Nelson j. Raddy, cincin.
Theodore R. Johnston, Phila-
J. Raymond Ferguson, Pnila.
delphia ................6 5-S1-166
william 9. Hlaney, Boston. .0O--68--l66
W.. B.. Franklin, jr., Phila-
delphia ...,...,......... 06--S5-17l
T. q. Sonntzel, Toronto. .77--77--16A
John A. Ahearn, Hamburg,
John il. BOYD. Philadsl .''-'S-i''
George w. Thomas, Chi
cago ..,................ e4---S3-I67
Charles Kochit, Detroit. 76-72--i1S
Frank D. Ross, Hartford,
Conn. ..............:..S 7--sl-16s
Phillip l.. Corson, Phila-
oeipnia ....a........... 81--79--l60
Robert Wingate. Jackson
charles Z. Glare. Orange. 's-''-is2
George E, newton. Denver ;;si-s'-i1o
o. ). carlton, IT,: Houston isOss--i7s
Tex. (withdrew) So
Antonio Carrillo, jr.; Havana,
Cuba Cwithdrewl 49,. .s2--
Arthur B, Sweet, Chicago 76--a0--I56
John w. Grange, Phila-
delpnia .,.......s,.. o4-Ie--i62
Paul NJ. Barton, Daven-
port Iowa ssa-se..aasa aar-oa "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
REICH HEAD ALLAYS.
FEARS OF 'PUTSCH'
Confidence in Republics Sta
biIity Expressed Through
Chancellor Bruening.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 23.--President
Paul Won Hindenburg, through his chan
cellor, DR.. Hermann Bruening, today
made known to the Associated Press his
confidence in Germanys continued sta
bility and tranquility in the face OF
radical successes in the Reichstag cleo
ton.
President Won Hindenburg's attitude,
not only as chief executive Of the Reich
but as commander in chief Of the army
and navy and supreme guardian Of the
republican constitution, was confirmed
by Chancellor Bruening in an exclusive
interview after conference with the
President.
The chancellor himself assured the
correspondent that he foresaw no dan
ger whatever Of q ''putsch" In any Sec
ton Of Germany.
Interview Delayed.
DR.. Bruening had received the corre-
spondent last Saturday for frank dis
cussion Of the situation, but had at that
time refrained from giving him the in
after 0 conference with the President.
In accordance with that promise he
summoned the Associated Press repre-
sentative at noon today and authorized
publication Of the following statement:
"Reichs President Won Hindenhurg
has been requested by different repre-
SentativeS of North American publlca.
tons to make known his position on
alarmist reports that have been spread
in the last two days, especially In the
United States, on the situation In Ger
many.
"The Reichspresident. in accordance
with his custom, has given no direct
reply. He has, however, in conversation
with me yesterday, authorized me to
say that he Is In complete agreement
with the survey of the situation gave
you last Saturday.
Approves Of Program.
"The President fully shares the
opinion that no danger whatever of q
putsch' exists In any part of Germany,
and that the existing forces Of law
would be wholly adequate to restore
peace. and order within the shortage
period.
Furthermore, President Won linden
burg, in his conversation with me yes
terday, gave to me explicit approval of
the governments intention to employ
all efforts to bring to a conclusion the
financial remedial ARRANGEMENTS initi-
ated some considerable time ago for the
oeneft OF the country's economic sys-
tenn and Of the German nation.
In so doing the Reichspresident
places his confidence In the sound
common sense of the German people
and he expects that despite the un-
usually difficult internal and external
political situation Of the Reich, these
great tasks can be accomplished on the
basis Of the existing constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
PROMISES 1000, 1000
FOR CANCER RESEARCH
]. ]. Kraus, New York Business
Man Agrees to Aid Institute
in Vienna.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 23.-The Jewish
Telegraphic Agency reports that Joseph
Julius Kraus, New York business man,
has signed an agreement to finance TO
the extent of 81 100000 a cancer re-
search institute here. He says he has
the support Of many American friends.
The institute is planned by Or. Nj.
Salzborn, Viennese physician, to whom
an initial payment of $4,000 in cash
was made in the offices Of the American
consul.
DR.. Salzborn will use the sum to con-
struct an experimental hospital to con-
tinue work of new method of treat.
ment. II his work is successful, Mr..
Kraus will give him the rest Of the
money.
Mr.. Kraus said he intended to send
delegation Of American physicians to
the hospital when completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
DAUGHTERS GET BULK
OF S. W. STRAUS ESTATE
Will Disposing of Property of Un-
announced Value Is Filed
in New York.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.---Simon
William Straus, banker and financier,
bequeathed a large part Of his estate
of unannounced value to his three
daughters, his viii. filed yesterday, dis
closed
With the exception Of specific be-
quests, the viii decreed chat all his
property shall be held IN trust for Mrs.
Herbert s. Martin, Mrs. Louis Celestin
and Mrs. Vladimir B. Rachevsky, the
daughters. In addition, Mrs. Rachevsky
received 100000 outright.
Mr.. Straus' widow was not mentioned
in the will because he made provision
for her support some years ago. Charity.
received 100000, the institution to be
selected by Mrs. Straus The will pro-
vided that good part of the fund Is
to go to Chicago institutions.
Cash legacies to grandchildren, sisters
and other relatives totaled about
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SILVER Is OFFERED
FOR Upton TROPHY
Prosperity League May Furnish 80
Pounds of Metal for "Con-
ISOLATION Cup"
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
23-Sir Thomas Upton, unsuccessful
seeker after Americas yachting cup,
may carry 50-pound silver substitute
for the highly priced mug back to Great
Britain.
Theron H. Tracey, vice president of
the National League for Stabilizing
Prosperity, last night announced he had
telegraphed an offer of so pounds OF
silver to Mayor James walker of New
York City.
Mayor Walker, at the suggestion of
Will Rogers. the humoriSt, IS collecting
a fund to purchase the English sports
man q loving cup.
The National League for Stabilizing
Prosperity Is an organization seeking
to maintain the price of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BUTTE WITHDRAWS
AS G. 0. P. NOMINEE
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, September 23.-Dr.
George G. Butte of Austin, Republican
nominee for Governor, today withdrew
as candidate in a letter to the Re-
publican State Executive Committee,
meeting in special session here.
DR.. Butte, now in washington, where
he Is serving as q special assistant to
the Solicitor General of the United
States, in letter to the committee re-
vealed that he had rendered his resig-
nation as the party nominee prior to
the Republican State convention in San
angelo, but that 1t was not accepted.
He said he was thoroughly con-
inced" that he is not now the logical
indicate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MEXICO TO CUT ARMY

MEXICO CITY, September % Dr.
The War Department announced today
that the Mexican army win be re-
duced by 5000 men in order to con-
form with budget restrictions, effec-
tive as Of January /. The slash win
leave the standing army Of approx
nnately 47.00O men.
Most Of the reduction win be In the
calvary and after 1t is made several
thousand horses, no longer needed by
the army viii be distributed to the
peasants for farming. The reduction
In size OF tho army was pledged some
time ago as fpart OF the governments
program in view Of the peaceful state
pf The country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CUBAN WAR HEROINE
RETURNS TO AMERICA
Woman Who Regained Citizenship
After Losing It Through Mar
riage Back in U S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
HAVANA, September 23.-Evangeline
Cisneros Romero, heroine Of the Cuban
War for Independence, who last week
regained her American citizenship after
having lost 1t through marriage, once
more is back in the country where she
had so many narrowing experiences.
Mrs. Romero returned here Saturday,
congratulatory friends, and immediateG
ly went to her home.
The imprisonment for 10 months OF
this woman when she was q l7-year -old
girl, her rescue by Carl Decker, an
American newspaper man, and her
escape from Cuba, pursued by Span
ish gunboat, formed enc Of the most
famous Of the incidents which preceded
the war between the United states and
Strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Prince on Honeymoon.

OSTEND, Belgium, September % Clp).
Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Bourbon
Orleans and his bride, the former Prin-
cess Marie Charlotte de Broglie, arrived
here yesterday on their honeymoon.
They were married in q surprise cere-
mony at London on Friday, despite
continued opposition from the brides
family. They are staying at a large
hotel on the seafront here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
AMERICAN CITIZEN
is REPORTED SEIZEL
French Authorities Claim Former
Frenchman Did Not Complete
Army Service Ia Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 23.-The Paris
edition Of the Chicago Tribune today
says Havre police arrested Leon Bogen,
Partisan born but a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen bearing an American pass
port, upon arrival of the liner De Grasse
September Is.
The charge Of failure to complete his
military service in France II years ago
was filed against him. Bogen was
handed over to the military authorities
who are holding him at Rouen. Bogen
claims he was granted an amnesty for
uncompleted service.
The American embassy is investi-
eating the case on basis of a report
cent by the consulate at Havre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
litary Band this evening at $50
lock John Zimmerman, bandmas-
I: Anton Pointner, aSsistant).
March, "Our Governor" Zimmerman
venture, 1.-THE Joys of Spring" Wagner
lite romantic, "A Day In Venice"
Nevin
rand fantasia, Songs of the Old
Folks. Lake
Characteristic, Fun in q Barber
Shop. Whine
Popular waltz song, lone Sweet Day."
Zamecnik
Finale, "Glory Of the Seas. :. :. Woods
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
HUNDREDS ARE ARRESTED.
Chilean Government Continues Effort
to Suppress Revolt Possibility.

Chilean Government Continues Effort
TO Suppress Revolt Possibility.
MENDOZA, Argentina, September 20
CR.--Hundreds Of persons are known
here TO have been placed under arrest
in Southern Chile in the governments
attempt to suppress the revolutionary
movement which developed Sunday at
Conception, third city Of the republic.
While administration sources reiter-
ated- assurances that complete quiet
and tranquility prevailed and that the
situation was completely in hand, re-
ports persisted that IL was far more
government has its dif1culties to over
come.
Failure Was by Chance.
President Col. Carlos Ibanez, at whose
regime the movement has been direct
ed, was understood here to be In con-
slant telephone communication with
Concepcion, while for persons outside
his immediate officiai family use OF the
telephone and communication with
that area were denied.
Advices received here from Coneep-
cion today said It was by mere chance
that the two military men and three
the Argentine intending TO bring about
Rebellion Of the Chacabuco regiment
failed in their purpose, or at least met
50 unttmely q. check.
While they discussed their proposed
coup with off1cers OF the regiment, Gen.
Jose Maria Barceio Ida appeared and
broke In upon the conference. The
commandant sized up the situation, and
drawing his pistol fired three times at
Col Marmaduke Grove, one of the con-
gpirators.
Col. Grove replied with his own gun
and perhaps six shots we're exchanged.
The revolutionaries then fed to q room
in the garrison and prepared to defend
themselves, but Gen. Barcelo placed q
piece Of artillery in command Of the
location and they surrendered.
Quietness Is Denied.
One Of the three civilians connected
with the attempted coup, Pedro Leon
Ugalde, was known here to have fed
and made his escape, leaving but four
Of the five who landed in the airplane
from the Argentine, and the planes two
American pilots, under arrest. About
20 officers of the regiment are under
stood to have been implicated In the
movement.
All those arrested were later trans
Tribe, anchored near Talcahuano, where
they were held strictly incommunicado
pending investigation Of the movement
and their trial before court-martial
Well informed sources here express
the belief today that unexpected events
may take place across the Andes They
give little credit to the official dis
patches that all is quiet. The attempted
coup Is thought to have received strong
support from Chilean naval and mill
tary forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
U. s. MINISTER TO ACT.
Vice Consul VIII Investigate Situation
of American AviatOrs.


~ the Associated Press
Ambassador william s. Culbertson at
Santiago advised the State Department
today he had asked the Chilean foreign
ONCE for detailed information regarding
the two American ayiators held by that
government In connection with Sun
days unsuccessful revolutionary move
unent.
The two men, one identified as Ed
ward Orville de Larm of San Francisco,
are being detained aboard Chilean
war vessel 1T Ialcahuano.
The other American whose name was
given m the cablegram as "R Smith,"
could not be identified by the Depart
ment.
The Ambassador instructed American
Vice Consul Camden L. McEain ut Con.
cepcion TO proceed to Talcahuano to
ascertain the situation Of the Amer
1cans.
Santiago and Conception we're re-
ported by the Ambassador TO be quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
HOTEL EDITOR DIES
Publisher of Hotel and Club News
succumbs in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 20
R.--Col. Thomas G. Leslie, editor and
publisher of the Hotel and Club News
and for many years active In hotel
circles, died yesterday at his room in
Green's Hotel He was 80.
He was secretary OF the Pennsylvania
State Hotel Association and had been
secretary and treasurer Of the Phila-
deiphia Hotel Association since 1908.
He was born In Cleveland, Ohio. He
lost an arm while fighting In the Civil
/ War at the Battle Of Shiloh His grand
father, Eeabury Ford, once was Cover
Eax af Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Base Ball "Nut" Plans for Season.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P.--
Buster Keaton, base ball nut. home
from Europe, intends to commute bee
tween Philadelphia and st. Louis
especially because he made q discovery
on the sandlots near moyiedom An
errand boy wa 80 good that Buster got
him Job with the Vernon team. Nov
the fellow Is b the st. Louis outfeId.
The name Is 0rsetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
AMERICAN FLYERS
ARE HELD IN CHILE
Face Court.MartiaI for Al
legged Part in Attempted
Revolt.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, September
33-Two American aviators today were
threatened with trial by court-martial
for their share in the attempted
revolution at Conception Sunday against
the administration Of President Col.
Carlos Ihsnez.
The minister Of interior, Carlos
Froedden, at the instruction Of the
President. gave the Associated Press
details of their arrest, and identified
them as Edward Orville de Larin" and
Freed Smith Doyle"
Held During Investigation.
Froedden said they would be held
while their action In flying a plane to
Conception and landing there Of I'VE
persons who later attempted to initiate
rebellion was investigated to ascertain
If there was possible violation Of aero
nautical code provisions.
If, he said, it developed that there
also was completely in the plot to over
throw the government through causing
an uprising Of the Chacabuco regiment
they will be subjected to trial by court
martial and sentenced in accordance
with the circumstances.
The minister declared they were ar
rested by authorities in Conception even
before the five men they carried from
somewhere in the Argentine to the city
were taken, and before their purpose
was known, the authorities considering
that the fight entailed violations of
the aeronautical regulations.
Revolt Was Failure.
A xnerirl tribunal uvill iy,vesffoafe fl,e
activities Of the two aviators. Maj.
Federico Barahona, who is a director Of
the military air service, will ny to Con-
cepcion today to aid in their trial.
The minister in his message reiter-
ated that the country was calm and
that the attempted revolt was failure.
The government denied today that
o censorship existed. Ofncials also
denied reports that there was revolt
at Antofagasta, northern port.
~~x-~,~-wOa a-n aAn~e-r2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CABINET CRISIS ARISES

Opposition Voiced to Fascist APP
pointment on Austrian Railways.
VIENNA, September % CPD.-A cab
met crisis has broken out in Austria
over q demand by Vice Chancellor Karl
Vaughn that leader of the Fascist
Heimwehr be appointed managing de
rector Of the Austrian State Railways.
This demand is opposed by Cham
cellor Johann Schober. The chancellor
asserted that certain private business
transactions concluded by DIR. Strafella,
the Fascist leader proposed by Vaughn,
were censored as "unclean and Inn
proper" by q Judge in q recent trial.
Strafella's appointment Is also op-
posed BY Minister Of Trade Schuster.
Both he and the chancellor threatened
70 resign rather than aaxaa ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
WILL PROSECUTE MINISTERS.
Officials Of DepOsed Regime Are Termed
Common Offenders"

LIMA, Peru. September % H1.-The
!, National Sanctions Tribunal today
ordered prosecution of Arturo Rubio and
Jesus M Salazar, former ministers in
the deposed regime of Augusta B.
Leguia, as common offenders" Sala-
gar at the outbreak Of the revolution
took refuge in the Uruguayan legation,
his action being prime reason for the
outbreak in diplomatic relations between
Uruguay and Peru. He is now taking
refuge in the Cuban legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
RECEIVER IS SOUGHT
FOR APARTMENTS AND
ACCOUNTING is ASKED

Continued From First PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Won ELM'S 143 TOPS
FIELD IN AMATEUR;
JONES BEGINS LATE

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23


7o---75---145
8l--73-----154
77--81-158
SO7s---159
78-77--155
82-74--l56
80--80---l60
B6-78--i64
84-80-164
79-76---155
6S--S1---l64
B7sO--1s7
ass2-lsl
ss-s417s
sz-7a.-iaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
u INDICTED BY
D.. GRAND JURORS
First Partial Report Filed
With Judge Collins.

Marion county grand jury today
in the first fall report to Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, returned
eight indictments naming twelve
persons, and reported three dis
charges.
Five persons we're indicted for
burglary and grand larceny, and
others were accused of charges
ranging from false pretense to as
sault and battery with intent to
kill.
Alleged to have embezzled SAB
as agent for Hamilton-Harris g.
Co., John w. Vannostrand, 257 East
Minnesota street, was named in an
indictment.
Three youths, charged with steal
ing 500 in merchandise from the
home of Clyde R. Matthews, 2049
South Meridian street, were charged
with burglary. They are Herbert
Abbott, James Livengood and Rob-
ert Brewer. The trio is held in the
county Jail pending trial.