davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
POLICE CLASH WITH REDS
IN GOTHAM DISTURBANCE
Reserve and Emergency Squad
Twice Charge Communists Be-
fore Dispensing Demonstrators.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Police re-
serves, a police emergency squad and q
dozen or more patrolmen on regular
patrol twice charged a crowd of about
$50 Communists TO break up a demon
stration in front of a West Twenty
sixth street shoe concern today.
One policeman suffered decorations OF
the face at the hands of women par
Elephants in the disturbance. Many OF
the demonstrators were taken to a po-
lice station, where they were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Police said that the shoe concern, the
Dan Palter Shoe Co.. was not involved
in a labor dispute, but demonstrators
insisted that employees Of the company
were on strike.
The demonstration was fairly peace
able until police ordered participants to
diSperSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

ual. with headache, loss Of appetite,
nausea and great lasSitude. The dag
nosis il difficult because the bacillus
psittacosis recovered from the victims
is every similar to the paratyphoid
basillus and the streptococcus and pneu-
mococcuS are usually found in con-
junction with 1t. Some authorities in
sist that psittacosis never has been
found in a human being. Others believe
that the infection is not serious in it
SELF but that psittacosiS prepares the
way for the pneumococcus invasion.
In human victims the lungs are always
involved. while no case OF lung dam
age has been found In dead parrots.
Similar 10 Typhoid.
The progress is similar to that Of
typhoid fever. The temperature goes
up rapidly. reaching from l02 TO 1O4.
with daily remissions, and the pulse rate
is from 100 to 100. There Is q cough
from the first with bloody sputum and
. greatly increased respiration rate.
The victims are dull and stupid, with
frequent lapses into delirium. The out
look is always favorable IL the pneu-
monia complication can be avoided.
While there is little doubt as TO the
to the Hygienic Laboratory references,
the outbreaks of the disease have been
so infrequent that no country has yet
required the quarantine of these birds
before admission. Some hold that the
disease Is acquired by the parrots due
to the insanitary and crowded quarters
in which they are brought In from the
tropics.
Parrot fever, it was pointed out at the
Hygienic Labortory. must always be dis
tinguished from one of the rarer mall
aides similar to hay fever, which have
been traced to pet parrots and to which
only few persons are susceptible.
Reports from the Annapolis Hospital
today were that Mr.. and Mrs. Kalmey,
and Mrs. Simon S. Martin, Mrs. Kali
ney's mother, were progressing favor
ably. although they have not yet reached
the crisis OF the disease.
Specialists Cooperate.
Two public health service physicians,
DR.. c. Armstrong and DR.. L. r. Badger,
visited Annapolis yesterday to study the
outbreak. Johns Hopkins University
specialists also are cooperating.
The outbreak in the Kalmey family
apparently has been traced to q parrot
purchased few weeks ago in q Balti-
more pet store. which became sick
shortly after they took it home. II
died 10 days after the purchase. All
the victims handled the sick bird Mr.
Martin. secretary of the Annapolis
Chamber OF Commerce, also handled 1t,
but has not been attacked.
The only known way of treating the
disease Is TO build up the general
bodily resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall, this eve
ming at $50 o'clock. John S. M. Zin-
hermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader.
March, Through Battle to Vic
tory Won Rlon
Overture -Four Ages of Man" Lachner
Entr' acte--
a. The Dark Madonna. Donaldson
b. Irish tune, "Lilt". Severn
Scenes from musical comedy THE
Three Musketeers".. ....... Friml
Fox trot, "Breakaway". GottIeH
Waldteufel
Finale. Sleepy Valley. HarIey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
DRIVER OF WRECKED BUS
IS HELD RESPONSIBLE
inspectors Say Negligence Caused
Ohio Accident in Which
Seven Were Killed.
- ,h. Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January g.
Joseph Baker, driver OF the Burbank
school bus which was wrecked at q
Shreve, Ohio, grade crossing on the
night of January 5, resulting In the
death Of seven members Of the Bur-
bank basket ball team and injury Of
seven other high school students, was
held responsible for the accident by
inspectors of the state Public Utilities
Commission today.
The primary cause Of the accident
was due to the negligence on the part
Of the bus driver who failed to bring
his :hus to q stop at . point where he
could see and hear the approaching
train. In addition to this he failed
to carry out the ordinary rules Of safety
required of drivers to look and listen be-
fore proceeding over the crossing. If
this had been done, we feel that the
accident would have been averted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Trainmen Hurt in Blast.

RED WING, MINI, January (P.-
Three trainmen were injured, one seri-
ously, when freight locomotive on the
Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul a. Pacific
Railway was demolished by an explosion
nine miles northwest of here today. The
cause of the explosion was not deter
mined Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BOMBING RELIEF
FUND IS INCREASED
Contributions Received by
Star for Hall Family
Reach $712.50.

The relief fund sponsored by The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., with an
initial contribution of $3.50, for the
almost destitute family of John Hall of
Seat Pleasant, Md, whose home was
shattered by the New Year day candy
box" bomb, killing three and wounding
three others, today had mounted to
$712.50 with acknowledgement of the
second days contributions.
The fund is being raised to allow
John Hall, a grave digger, who earns
$26 week when working to bring
family Who survived the New Year e.,
blast and start life anew Additional
subscriptions will be received and duly
accredited in the columns of The Star
by the cashier of The Star.
The case Is one which does not come
within the province of the organizations
represented in the Community Chest of
Washington.
John Hall. IS living with his sister.
Mrs. Joseph Ireland. 1249 Morse street
northeast, until sufficiently recovered
from the shock of the blast, which
brought death, suffering and sorrow to
his home, to return to his work. In
the meantime the familys only source
of income is the eldest son, Norris, who
is earning SIS week working for a
local gasoline firm.
With a huge burden Of hospital ex-
pense, three funerals to pay for and
rehabilitation of their home to provide
for, John Hall and his son Norris are
looking about for a new home in Seat
Pleasant, where they can put the re-
mains of their furniture and slowly
bring back together what remains of
the family circle.
% Under the simple heading of cash"
today was received by the cashier of
The Star another contribution of $3.50
for the rehabilitation of the Hall family
life. A long list Of other subscriptions
IL arkn0wledOed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Campaign Began in 1888,

The present campaign for the free
dom OF India began in 1885 with the
formation Of the Indian National Con-
greSs.
From then until today, successive
British cabinets and Parliaments have
considered vast variety of plans to
meet the ever-groWing demands of the
people Of India for swaraj (self- govern
ment. Up to the time Of the Great War
no cabinet and no Parliament was quite
able to do better than follow the lines
laid down by Lord Lytton, viceroy in
1873, when he said:
We all know that these expectations
never can, or will, be fulfilled. We have
had TO choose between prohibiting them
ana cheating them: We have chosen
tn least straightforward cause"
But the World War brought change
in the prospects for the Indian people,
as IL did for many other nationalities
in Europe and Asia. In the House of
Commons, in August, 1917, the secre-
tary OF state for India. Mr. Edwin
Samuel Montagu, said the coalition
government favored:
The gradual development Of self
governing institutions, with a view to
the progressive realization OF respon-
sible government In India as an integral
part Of the British Empire"
nuL CkidIlbCS III Drought
changes in government views. The
many postponements of the settlement
Of Indian affairs within the empire
have resulted in a new and stronger
demand for a more complete independ-
ence for India.
Gandhi 81 Years Old.
Mahatma Mokandus Karamchanc
Gandhi, recognized leader of the Ma
tionaliSt party in India, is 81 years old
He was educated for the law In London
and spent 40 years in England ano
South Africa. He achieved nationa
prominence first by supporting a mon.
cooperative movement" which was
| construed to be against British rule In
India.
First and last, Gandhi is q mystic
| and has been trying for 80 years Il
attain elf-realization"-"to see Goo
face to face"-"to secure moksha (sal-
| vation)."
Gandhi's more superstitious country
men believe him TO possess power t
stop bullets and make cotton grow or
banyan trees. Hence his great influence
among the masses Of India. What h
Is really doing is teaching consciousness.
Of self and the dignity Of labor TO .
people who Have for centuries gloriiec
the contempia ton Of idleness.
Copyright 1880. In all countries, BY Nortl
American Newspaper Alltance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
TRY DAYLIGHT FLIGHT.
Pilots Attempt Hop From New
York to Miami in Day.

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. jan
uary 9 LP).-In an effort to show the
feasibility Of daylight flight from New
York to Florida, an amphibian plane
took off today for Miami.
The plane, piloted by Donald @. Van
de Water, with Paul l.. Foster as CO.
pilot. left the water here at $50 am.
and planned TO follow the coastal and
inland water route to the South. They
hoped to reach Miami this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

0UILEM. Chile. January o (R,.--Four
persons were killed and six seriously in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PARROT MALADY
OUTBREAK PUZZLES
MEDICAL SCIENCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
EDWARD v. BOX
DIES IN FLORIDA
Editor and PhiIanthropist
Came to United States
as Immigrant Boy.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
wealthy Philadelphia publisher, and in
that city he was known as a patron of
the fine arts.
He married daughter of Mr.. Curtis,
the former Mary Louise Curtis. They
had two sons, Curtis, who resides at
Rosemont Pa, and Cary, who lives at
Merton, Pa.
The sons, as we'll as Mr.. Curtis, were
summoned to Mr.. Bok's bedside yeSter-
day. but did not get there in time.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
body will be buried in crypt at the
base of the Singing Tower that was
prepared when the tower was built
Few knew that Mr.. Box, in erecting the
tower, was likewise preparing his burial
place.
Carlton COIorful Tower.
The Box carlton, a shaft of color ris-
ing out of the surrounding forest, is
constructed of Coquina rock. and Of
gray creole and pink etowah marble
from Georgia. The grill work at the
small windows that pierce the walls is
formed to represent Florida animal and
vegetable life. Encircling the tower at
the top is a marble band on which are
carved cranes, famingos and other ma
tive birds.
The singing tower stands atop hill
said to be the highest in the State.
1t Is 204 feet in height and 81 feet
wide at the base. In gradually chang
ing lines it becomes octagonal at the
top. which Is 81 feet in diameter.
In the loft are II bells with So tones.
Anton Brees, son Of the carilloneur
emeritus of Antwerp, Belgium. is bell
master and gives public recitals four
days a week.
Mr.. Bok's home Is q two-story Span
ish type abode near one of the lakes in
his bird sanctuary and near the foot Of
the mound upon which his carlton
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
INDIAN LEADER GIVES STAND
ON STATUS OF GOVERNMENT
Expresses Appreciation for
Position of ViCeroy in Atti-
tude Toward Natives.
Insists, However, Congress
of India Had No Course
But Non-Participation.

Mahdtma Gandhi, for many years
recognized leader OF the Increment for
the Independence OF india, in the fol-
lotpinG settlement to the American people,
through the allied papers OF the North
American Newspaper Alliance, presents
his vieps on the present situation in
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
NEWTON INTEREST
IN SUGAR TARIFF
TOLD BY WITNESS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, January 11.-Three
giant dirigibles to operate between the
Western Coast of the United States and
Japan bringing the Orient several days
nearer to the American traveller and
business man who has his eye on the
commercial development of Asia, is the
tentative scheme of dirigible builders
here.
1t is expected that 1882 will be the
date the first ship is put into service.
This will run between Honolulu and
a city in California. according to Paul
w. Litchfield, president of the Good
year-Zeppelin Corporation which is the
parent of the Pacific Zeppelin Trans
port Co.
The ships will follow the design of
the new Navy dirigibles ZRS-4 and
which will be 785 feet long and have a
capacity for helium gas of $500, 900
cubic feet, Litchfield said. They will
embrace the same features for safety.
The builders promise that passenger
quarters in the new ships will be much
larger than those in the Graf Zeppelin.
With the use of hslium for imitation.
the passengers may be housed with
safety inside the hulk of the ship it
self. Protruding beneath, will be only
the cabins, fore and aft, for navigation.
The builders tentatively plan accom-
modations for 100 passengers. With this
10000 square feet, of which each state
room uses an average of more than 10
square feet.
Tentative plans call for two floor
levels, On the lower, which will be
s't'et"d - ~" '~"'SF' ~~"tia1 ri the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CATHEDRAL WORK
MAY Be SUSPENDED
Bishop Freeman Issues "CalI
to Arms" in Plea for
Funds.

Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, yesterday warned
that unless SUFFICIENT funds are raised
within the next six months to carry
forward the building of Washington
Cathedral 1T is within the range OF
possibility" that operations will have
to be suspended.
This is literally q call to arms"
Bishop Freeman declared, in bringing
to the attention of the Washington
Cathedral committee. parent group of
the national committee the critical
situation that confronts the cathedral
authorities.
Citing the fact that contributions to
the building fund had Shrunk about
Sl,000,000 last year, Bishop Freeman
warned that the emergency" must be
met II the two Transcripts, the big OBJ
jective set, are to be completed by Feb
ruary %, 1882, when the 200th ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington is to be observed in the National
Capital.
Address yourselves this year as never
before to the interests of the cathedral"
Bishop Freeman pleaded, explaining
that the completion of the north and
south Transcripts and section of the
nave involves the sum of $4,000 900.
I'VE ought to have $125.000 or $3.50 900
Continued on Page s. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BOMB SURVIVORS
F.. TELL OF EXPLOSION
important New Facts OBJ
tanned in Triple Dynamite
Murder.

Centering their probe in Washing
ton. Investigators yesterday drew q
graphic word picture of the Seat
Pleasant bomb outrage from three sur
vivors of the triple Maryland murder
Lieut.. Joseph T. Itzel of the Balti-
more detective bureau, conducted the
30-minute examination of the three
witnesses with the assistance of j
Wilson Ryon, prominent Marlboro at
torney, who has been retained to aio
States Attorney j. Frank Parran In
solving the Christmas gift" explosion
One leaving Providence Hospital
where the injured were questioned,
Ttzel announced he had obtained sim.
portant new information which may bs
He revealed he had talked wAAh Mrs
Nora Hall and her two sons, Leslie, Is
and Thomas, Q years old.
Brothers Still in Jail.
Meanwhile, Leroy Brady. young au-
tomobile mechanic. and his brother
Herman Brady. q farmer, were still held
in the Marlboro jail without bond
Leroy has been charged with murder a.
result Of the death of Mrs. Naomi
Hall Brady. an expectant mother, anc
her brother and sister, Samuel Hall
19 months old, and Dorothy Hall, AZ
years old.
II haven't an enemy in the world. >
Mrs. Hall told Itzel when asked who
she thought was the perpetrator of the
bombing. Lying on a tiny white cot
the wounded mother of the three VIC
Tins assured Itzel she would be vel
soon."
"AM So Sudden
"It was all so sudden" Mrs. Hall de-
clared, that I can't remember much
except deafening noise. I was stand
ing near Naomi MRS Brady wher
the bomb went off. The next thing
knew was in the hospital You have
no idea how quickly 1t all happened
Poor Naomi was smiling when she re-
moved the wrapper of the cardboard
box. A moment later the thing went
Off"
It2el and Ryon abandoned their eff
forts to question Mrs. Hall further
when the patient showed signs of nerv-
business. They said a written state
ment would be taken from her later
Leslie Hall told the investigators the
internal machine exploded a spill
second after the outer wrapper was re-
moved. He said the package in which
the death-dealing device was packed
contained two cardboard boxes of equa
size He described the outer parcel as
being about a foot and a half long. q
foot deep and foot broad
Thomas Hall was unable to add any
thing to the statements of his mother
and brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ENCYCL|CAL
HITS CO-EDUCAT|ON
Condemns Sex Instruction
and Gymnastic Display of
Young Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 11.-Pope
Plus, in his first encyclical of the new
year, under the title, "Of Christian
Education of the Young" today up
held his educational policy, maintain
ing that education of youth was the
affair first of the church, then of the
family and then of the State.
The document, which was the most
extensive formal one dealing with
worldwide affairs in the past two
years, was published in vernacular
Italian instead of the traditional Latin
for the first time in the history of the
papacy. 1t will be followed by trans
lations into other modern languages.
Although many of its points were
directed at the Fascist conception OF
youthful upbringing, the encyclical APP
plication was not limited to Italy but
touched educational questions every
where.
Among the things condemned by the
Pontiff were co-education. Sexual
education of the young, overmuch
displays by young women, sending chill
dren away from home to school at zoo
early an age, the new naturalism move
ment in education, bad films and bad
radio programs.
The document occupied Is columns
Of Osservatore Romano.
Cites Supreme Court Decision.
In the course of the encyclical the
Pope cited decision of the United
States Supreme Court on the Oregon
school case of June l, 1925, supporting
his contention on the family's right to
supervise the education of children.
Part of the language of the courts
findings was quoted in the encyclical
and foot note credited 1t to the Su-
preme Court decision.
Among the perils to adolescence the
pontid cited cheap pornographic books,
some moving pictures and ''radiophonic
additions which multiply and facilitate
If one may say so all sorts of readiness
as the cinema does all sorts of spec
tacleS"
The Pope said that both the motion
pictures and radio. which may be of
great utility in instruction and educa-
ton. too often are subordinated to in
centives toward evil passions and
avidity for gain
Against Modern Theories.
The Pope declared himself against
three modern theories of education
pedagogic naturalism or the system of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
THREE GIANT AIRSHIPS LINKING
US. AND ORIENT TO BE SPEEDED
First Dirigible Is Expected to Be Put in
Operation In 1882, With Room
for 100 Passengers.

ship, will be kitchens, saloons, club
rooms, and quarters for officers and
crew. On the upper floor, or deck, will
be state rooms and promenades next to
the outer walls. Each state room will
be for two persons. and will be similar
to those in Pullmans.
The dirigibles will be operated supple
mentary to surface carriers and air.
planes. Directors of the Pacific corpo-
ration include officials of three Pacific
steamship companies, the United Air
craft & Transport Corporation and the
Aviation Corporation. The president of
the Pacific Zeppelin is Jerome c. Hun
sacker, former Navy commander In
charge of naval construction and repair.
After the first ship is put into opera
trip to Honolulu will require day and
a half, while that to Manila will take
six days. From Manila, Yokohama
would be only day and a half away.
The time to the Orient would be shorter
than the time back because of the
favorable winds. The route from the
West Coast is said to be the most favor
able for ocean-going air liners. The
starting point in California has not
been determined.
dirigible dock similar to the enc
at Akron where the ZRS-4 is being
built will be located in California
There is a hangar now at Toxic. Moor
ing masts probably will be built at the
other points. They probably will be
telescopic, it was said, as matter of
safety.
Construction of the new ships is ex-
pected to follow completion of the Navy
dirigibles, taking advantage of the
erIiirE1rHnt hei~0 t-~A 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ALEXANDRIA MOVIE TO DEPICT
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Citizens Will Move About Historic City in Atmosphere
of Two Centuries Ago

George Washington is to ride again
through the streets of Alexandria, Va.
The production of an historic motion
nicture in which Washington will play
the lead" and the nearby Virginia
city provide the set" was announced
yesterday by the Washington Society
OF Alexandria.
william B. McGroarty. president of
the society, said that under its spon-
sorship and direction picture is being
prepared that will begin with the ar
rival of the boy Washington a: Mount
vernon, the home of his brother
Lawrence, and will portray him ''in
successive scenes for the next so years
in his connection with Alexandria, his
home town"
Along the streets that Washington
knew, now thriving with business TO
the accompaniment of trafic bearing
up from the great Southeast, through
its gateway to the Capital. roen and
women will move again In the atnos-
pi1ere of two centuries ago. The cele-
i.r-ted birthri-s. t-'l ~ F-'.'"'-~- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

1899. which marked Washingtons last
appearance socially among his friends
and neighbors, will be depicted and
Mr.. McGroarty said the event will
require the aid of a large portion of
the citizenry of Alexandria descended
from the forebears who tripped the
minuet before George and Martha
Washington on that occasion"
Among the scenes to be reproduced
will be that of Gadsby's Tavern, which
still stands in Alexandria, where Wash
ington enlisted his first command for
the Fort Meadows campaign. Another
scene will be shot in the old Carlyle
house, where the first President had
his meeting with Gen. Braddock
The picture will be produced In two
sections. The historical section will
be made available by the Washington
society to patriotic and civic organiza-
tions. high schools and others through
out the country. The close of this Sec
ton will show Gen. Washington re-
viewing the Alexandria Light Infantry
(f'~rtsru~H on F-ve . ,Cri,,rrr =