davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
por cuanto las fuerzas que apo

por cuanto las fuerzas que apo
yam ell tratado no Green obten-
dram ell consentimiento unani-
me para fijar ell dia en- que de-
bera hacerse la votacion.
Ell senador Johnson, republi-
lcano de California, lider de la
oposicion, insiste en- que no Sc
buscara convenio alguno hasta
que regrese a la ciudad, hoy O
manana, su aliado, ell senador
Moses.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

los productos hechos por pre-
sidiarios en- Russia y otros pal
SEES" Al subsecretario Sc lie di-
ce que su decision anula la ley
aprobada por ell congreso y
desanima a centenares de mi
les de americanos que en- este
momento Sc encuentran sin
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German

misterio, por 10 menos aquellas
palabras lie proporcionaban una
esperanto, la esperanto que es
el 1nico consuelo de los que SUI
fren, de aquellos a quienes la
desgraeia ha herido injusta-
mente.
Nj siquiera por una sola vez
le acudi6 a las mientes la idea
de que Luisa Verdier hubiese
podido enganarle. Viendole ire
mula, deshecha en- lagrimas, a.
rrodillada ante 81, no habfa
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Washington, Julio 17.-Los
sendores que apoyan ell trata-
do de Londres demandan una
pronta votaci6n sobre ell pacto
y estan listos para ejercer la
fuerza 81 la persuaci6n no pone
termino al debate. Una petici6n
para suspender los preceptos
reglamentarios esta circulando,
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Republlca de San Salvador,
Julio 17.-Trece edificios fue-
ron derribados por un temblor
de terra en- la ciudad de Ahua-
;hapan.
Antes del temblor que produ-
EZRA la catastrofe Sc sintieron
ligeros estremecimientos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Petersburg, bancarrota volun-
'taria.
Corte civil: The Barrett Co.
contra w. E. Lee; Lastinger
and Gray Furniture Co. contra
Pearl McAden.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias. Tempe
ratura maxima aver, 80 gra-
dos; miHima II.
Marea' alta a las 6 :58 a. m. y
SAT p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Camp Michel, Cal. Julio II.
Una explosion de gas mat6 a p
hombres en- un tunel del proyec
to Hetch Hetchy, en- ell area del
acueducto municipal de San
Francisco.
Los ingenieros dicen que un
"paquete" de gas natural fue
golpeado Y Sc incendi6. Ell tu-
mel baja unos 800 pies desde la
superficie y despues una rama
Sc dirige al este y otra al oes-
tie.
Trece hombres que estaban
en- la parte oeste, a unos 1900
pies, fueron lanzados contra la
terra y algunos sufrieron sin
tomas de asfixia; pero pudie-
ron ser traidos a la superficie.
Istanbul ,Turqufa, Julio II.
I'm aviador turco, derribado
por los invasores Kurdos en-
Monte Ararat, ha sido victima
de la terrible venganza de las
tribus por las depredaciones CO.
metidas por todos los aviado
res. Mientras otros aeroplanos
lanzaban bombas alrededor de
ellos los Kurdas sacaron al a.
viador de su aparato, que ha-
bian derribado con fuego de
ametralladoras, y lie sacaron los
ojos. Hacienda frente a un pc
sado fuego de las ametrallado-
ras de los Kurdas, los aeropla-
nos de combate Sc elevaron a
mas de 10000 pies y despues
bajaron a TODD motor arrojan.
do toneladas de bombas sobrt
los escondrijos de las tribus.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
UNION DE
DE TAMPA

Por este medic Sc eta a to-
dos los Rezagadores para la
Junta General Ordinaria que Sc
celebrara ell proximo Viernes,
dia Is del presente, a las 8, en-
eI Centre Obrero.
Fraternalmente,
r. FERNANDEZ,
Secretario.
NOTA :-Es necesario la pre-
sencia de tcdos los que hayan a
percibido dieta.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

requiriendo a los BancoS Chase
National y ell Central Ganover
Bank and Trust Co., de New
York devuelvan varios Milo
mes de pesos en- notas y valores
laterales de modo que figuren
en- ell active del difunto banco
de Bay Biscayne, fue presen-
tado aver en- la corte del cir
quito por la compania Semi
mole Bond and Mortgage, I'm
depositante de la institution
que cerr6 ell II de JUNO. Los
acuSados son ell Banco de Bay
Biscayne, sus subsidiaries, ell
Biscayne Trust Co., ell Primer
Banco Nacional de Miami, Err
nesto Amos, como Intervention
del eStado, y los bancos men,
cionados mas arriba. FL juez
Uly o. Thompson no quiso ex-
pedir un mandamiento prohi-
biendo a esos bancos de New,
York vender ell pape4 aqui ad-
quirido, sin antes avisar. I'm
juicio Sc efectuara manana.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Sc RECLAMAN A DOS BAN
COS MILLONES DE PESOS
EN- SEGURIDADES QUE
OBTUVIERON DEL DIFUN-
TO BANCO DE BAY BIS
CAYNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
10 OFFICERS GRADUATE
AT MEADE TANK SCHOOL
Gen. Fugua Announces List and
Explains Need for knowledge
of Weapons.

Mai. Gen. Stephen c. Fuqua, chief OF
Infantry, has announced that the fol-
lowing officers were graduated at the
tank school at Fort George @. Meade,
Nd, at the recent special course Of
instruction:
Col. l.. D. Gasser. Infantry, THIN,
Ohio; Lieut.. Col. w. c. Short, Infantry,
Fillmore, Ill; Lieut.. Col. A. w. Lane,
Infantry, Washington. d. c.; Lieut..
Col. E. l.. Gruber, Field Artillery. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Lieut.. Col. j. A. Atkins,
Infantry, Washington, d. c.; Maj. A.
v. Arnold, Field Artillery, Collinsville,
Conn: Maj. p. d. Dulay, Infantry,
Caloocan, Rial, p. l.; Maj. L. w. Fagg,
Infantry, Mathiston, Miss; Maj. II. H.
Fletcher, Infantry, Providence, r. l.;
Maj. r. L. Garcia (P. 81, Infantry.
Mogpog, p. l.: Maj. ]. C. McGovern
Up. 81, Infantry, New York City; Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PERSIA AIDS TURKEY
IN KURDISH CAMPAIGN
Battle Results in Killing of Most
Of Tribesmen Engaged, With
40 Persian Dead.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, August 16.-
The Angora correspondent OF the news
paper Akcham today reported that the
Persian government had undertaken
energetic measures TO suppress the
activity of Kurdish tribesmen 0perst-
ing against the Turkish troops from
Persian soil.
In recent battle between Persian
soldiers and Kurdish tribesmen, led
by the chieftain. Halet Agha, most OF
the KlIrds were killed. The Persians
suffered 40 dead and q number Of
casualties. The Kurds numbered about
800.
Cooperation between Turkey and
Persia in depressing Kurdish iTlsur-
rection in Turkey follows upon a strong
note of protest recently sent by the
Turkish authorities TO Teheran.
After q hard campaign in Eastern
Turkey, the Turkish troops succeeded
in bottling up the chief Kurdish
force on Mount. Ararat. They besieged
the Kurds there, but found their
blocade Intellectual, because the eastern
slopes of Mount Ararat descended to
Persian soil. where they were not per-
united to 60.
BY this outlet. the Kurds in Turkey
could easily escape into Persia, where
they were actively aided by other
Kurdish tribes.
Turkey has asked Persia to cede
that portion of Persian soil lying i'm
mediately at the foot OF the mountain
but Persia Is unwilling to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WORD OF AMERICANS LACKING.
State Department Advised Of no Report
From Kauch0W.

The American consulate Mt Canton
advised the State Department yester-
day that Cantonese authorities have re-
ceived no replies to their messages to
Chinese authorities at Kanch0w regard
ing the safety Of Americans and other
foreigners there,
Bishop j. A. O'Shea OF the Kanchow
Catholic mission, whose home Is in
Deepwater. Conn. and other foreigners
are still believed in Kanchow, now men,
aced by Communists.
The consulate reported 1t felt that
Communists possibly have taken the
city.
Authoritative word also reached the
department yesterday that the North
ern coalition campaign south OF the
yellow River, comprising mostly Shansi
forces, had collapsed.
A delayed dispatch from the u. s.
Gunboat Palos, Off Changsha. reported
the departure of five Americans from
Changten for Hankow on the 8. s,
TN1ngwo.
Those departing were W. H. Lingle
Of Salisbury. N. c., and Mrs. UlmeT
Miss Wolf (whose full names and adj
dresses were not gipen) and V. L. Farm
ham and O. T. Tootell (Whose addresses
were not given).
Those remaining were A. N. Cameron,
r b. Talbot. W. p. Ulmer, A. T. Par
ker, e. Tocowen. r. M. Morley, DR..
Louise Farnan and a Mr.. Rushuck.
The PalOs reported it had not heard
from three women whose names were
not given, and Misses Boone and Woods
and Mrs. Gelwicks. who were reported
to have left Siangtan for Sian Slang
Changteh was reported to be undis-
turbed, despite the departure of some
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CATHOLICS TO OPEN
CHARITIES SESSION
600 Homes and 525 Hospitals
Will Be Represented Here
Sept. g. Oct. z.

Delegations from diocesan bureaus in
30 States are TO gather here September
28-October 2, in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary OF the founding
of the National Conference of Catholic
Charities, under auspices of the Catho-
lie University. 1t is the sixteenth an
nual meeting and arrangements are
being perfected by Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady, secretary of the national con-
ference. Representatives from 500
homes caring for more than 10000 de-
pendent children and from 525 hospi-
tails under Catholic auspices and other
institutions engaged in similar humane
tartan work will cooperate in the dis
cussions
In order to formulate a basic
methodology for the proper organiza-
ton of the charities OF the Catholic
Church, this organization was founded
20 years ago at the Catholic University.
The conference has made a number
OF contributions to the Catholic chari-
table field. Under its direction a pro-
gram for family service in diocesan
agencies, q program for Catholic child
caring homes and program for Catho-
lie Summer camps have already been
published.
Program for Settlements.
n pLOBIdIH IOT GaL[lO1C SeLClemenJS
will soon be published.
A year ago. 1t Is explained. an in
tensive national study OF Catholic child
caring homes was undertaken in order
that the best experience In the man
agement of these institutions could be
learned and later presented In the form
| OF q manual This manual will be
published in the early Fall.
At the present time the conference is
Interested in several projects. Under
| one special committee It is making q
survey OF Catholic action among Span
ish and Mexican people in the United
States.
Through another committee it will
| report at this coming meeting ON the
| relations between Catholic agencies and
community chests.
A third project to be discussed at the
meeting In September is methods in the
prevention and treatment of juvenile
delinquency. Special emphasis will be
laid on chaplain service in penal insti-
| buttons and protective work among big
brothers and big sisters.
Needs TO BE Explained.
The family committee of the National
| Conference of Catholic Charities at this
meeting will set forth its findings on
the general trends of Catholic relief
1t will try to explain the reason for in
creased relief budgets over period OF
| 10 years.
The officers of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities are: Honor
airy president, Right Rev. James H.
Ryan, rector, Catholic University presi-
dent, Thomas F.. Farrell, New York
City; vice presidents, William L. Igoe OF
st. Louis. Francis ]. Lewis Of Chicago
James A. McMurry of Boston. John j.
Michigan of Baltimore, Bernard j. Pagan
of New York City: secretary, Rev. DR.
John O'Grady, Washington: assistant
secretaries, Mrs. l.. u. Babin Baton
Rouge, La, and Mrs. Robert Green,
Baltimore; treasurer, James F.. Murphy,
| Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
.ST|MSON TO GREET
|NTER,AMER|CANS
Delegates From Republics
Coming Here to Discuss
Farms and Forestry.

Secretary of State Stimson will off,
cially welcome the delegates from the
81 American Republics here September
8, at the opening session OF the First
Inter- American Conference on Agricul-
ture, Forestry and Animal Industry.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secre-
tary of Commerce Lamont and DIR.
George X. Burgess, director of the Blu
reau of Standards, will address the dele
gates at other sessions.
The Pan-AmeTican Union has CO.
operated with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in arranging
for the congress Aceeptances have
been received and delegates appointed
from practically all of the American
republics.
The United States will be represented
in the conference by DR.. A. F. Woods,
director of scientific work of the United
States Department of Agriculture; DR..
3. T. Galloway, DR.. william A. Taylor,
chief OF the Bureau of Plant Industry;
DR.. John r. .dohler chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry; Nils A.
Olsen, chief Of the Bureau of Agricul-
turaI Economics: George NJ. Rommell,
Dr.. William Croker, DR.. Carlos &.
Chafdon. DIR. Carl L. Alsberg, Dr
Robert "A. Harper and Leon M. Esta-
brook,
In addition to the delegates officially
designated by their respective govern
ments, representatives from q number
of research institutions and leading ma
tional and commodity associations in
the United States and other American
countries have been invited. Practical
results OF an important character, it is
announced are expected to follow from
this cooperation between governments
and private organizations in agricul-
ture and its allied industries.
Effective continental cooperation in
the development of agriculture through
out the Americas, both from the scien-
tific and economic standpoints, is the
aim OF the conference, which will be
the first of It's kind ever held by the
nations of this Hemisphere. On ac-
count of the Importance and wide scope
of the problems to be considered, a
resolution Of the Governing Board OF
the Pan-American Union will be laid
before the, gathering, recommending
that provision be made for the holding
Of similar conferences every five years
with national conferences in the
| intervals
A list of the delegates named to
date follows:
Argentina-Eduardo Blanchard, DR.
| Pieres
Brazil-Senhor Decio de Paula
| Machado.
Colombia--Carlos Duran Castro, DIR
Luis CueryO Marquee and Miguel Iopes
| Pumarejo.
Costa Rica-Senor Modesto Martinez
and Ramon Aguilar.
| Dominican Republic-Rafael Brachs
and Joaquin Mari
Guatemala-Dr. Adrian Recinos.
Honduras-Senor Ernesto Argllets
and DR.. Wilson Popenoe
| Mexico-SenoT Pascual Gutierrez.
Roidan and Senior Juan Mas.
! Nicaragua-Dr. Juan 3. Sacasa anC
| DR.. Evaristo Carazo
| Panama-Carlos j. Quintero.
! Paraguay--Dr. Pablo M Ynsfran.
/ Peru-Senor Isaias de Pierola.
| Venezuela-Roberto Alamo Ibarra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BILLINGS COUNSEL
HINTS new WITNESSES
Refuses to Reveal Identity-Sen-
atOr Hurley Denied Permission
to Ask Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August led
win v. Mckenzie, attorney for Warren
X. Billings, said today new witnesses
would be introduced Monday when
Supreme Court justices resume their
hearing of Billings application for q
pardon. Billings and Thomas j.
Mooney, convicted OF completely In the
1918 Preparedness day bombing in San
Francisco. are serving life sentences.
Mckenzie said he preferred not to re-
veal the identity of the witnesses. He
estimated 1t would take about three
more days to complete his case.
State Senator Edgar s. Hurley, named
by Billings at the Folsom Prison hearing
this week as a man who hired Billings
to carry dynamite during labor troubles
in California in 1915, has been refused
permission to question Billings before
the Supreme Court, in an attempt ia
clear himself of the charges. The court
held Hurley's interest was immaterial
Hurley issued statement in which
he said he expected to be reelected 10
the State Senate this year and would
have something to say" to the Supreme
Court then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Seal Hunting on the Screen.

One of the most interesting stories
of natural history Is that Of the annual
migration of the seals which appear In
great numbers at the northern breed
Ing grounds at precisely the same time
each year. This event has been made
the subject of moving picture which
will be seen at an early date. 1t is said
to be the first all-outdoor talking pic
ture ever made and as the entire reel
was taken on the spot 1t will be OF con-
siderable value to the scientist and OF
more than passing interest to the lay
man. A party Of considerable size was
transported from Broadway to take the
parts in the filming. But the outstand-
II figure was Capt. Bob Bartlett, who
was with Peary on many Of his North
ern expeditions, who acted as the cap
tain of the sealer viking in the picture.
The craft is the one which the elder
Bartlett had made use Of for years in
his annual sealing trips. Most OF the
pictures were taken on the ice noes OK
Greenly Island and others in Newfound-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

P. Menoher. Cavalry, U. 8. A; Mai
J. 1. Muir. Infantry, washington, d. c.;
Maj. G. W. Teachout, Infantry. Essex
junction. VT: Maj. c. A. Pritchett, In
fantry, Baltimore, Md; Capt. F. J,
Heraty, Infantry, Chicago. ILL.,; Capt.
L. Dessez, Field Artillery, Washington.
ID. c., and Capt. J. w. Callahan, jr.
". s., Infantry, Boston, Mass.
Gen. Fuqua says that the successful
employment in battle of any weapon
is dependent upon the leaders sound
knowledge of its capabilities and limi-
tatlons and in using the weapon cor
rectly when the opportunity arises, and,
therefore. it is essential that the tank
as heavy infantry weapon should
be understood by all officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

In the first three months Ct this year
France exported $1,353,52o worth OF
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BOY WHO SAWS BULLET
LOSES HIS EYE IN BLAST
Teeth Of Tool Come in Contact with
Powder in Steel-Jacket Cartridge,
Causing Explosion.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August l6.--An IL
year-Old boys desire TO saw a steel
jacket cartridge In half has robbed him
Of his vision. The shell exploded
blowing away one of his eyes. The
youngster, Lewis Brumley, of North
CUMBERLAND County, will be blind in one
eye, attending physicians say.
The teeth of the saw came In con-
tact with the powder in the bullet,
causing 1t to explode One eye was
blown entirely away and the other was
injured.
Three months ago the lad was taken
to the Mary Washington Hospital at
Frederick burg, Va, with broken hip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Stole Handbag. Banished.

The penalty for theft in ireland is
rather severe, as is evidenced by the ex-
perience of woman thief. Mrs. Cath
crime McGrath was arrested and con-
victed Of stealing handbag containing
$40 from street car in Dublin She
was ordered by the court to leave the
country within IA days and remain
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
RAIDS AGAINST RAILWAY.
Chinese Eastern Travellers Tell Of In
creased Red Army Activities.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, August 16 up.
Travellers on the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way report that there have been raids
against the railway by what appeared
to be regular Monaghan and Russian
cavalry between Khailar and Tsitsihar
They also said that there had been
increased activity by the Red army in
the vicinity Of Manchul, railway border
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Boys School Hears Woman.

Convention is gradually breaking up
in England. For the first time woman
was asked to speak recently at the Har-
row luncheon at the Savoy Hotel, Lon
don. She was Lady Isabel Margesson,
and she made plea for housemasters
to speak the truth TO the parents about
the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
AT this same
Low So. 95 price

At all our stores, closing
out all our $4.75 and $3.50
moulded sole, imported
Woven Sandals. August
vacationists will want to
take along several pairs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WAR TIDE TURNING,
NAT|ONALISTS SAY
Evacuation of Honan and Fall
of Kaifeng and Cheng-
chow Expected.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 16-Nationalist
government leaders, encouraged by .
and Communists seeking to overthrow
the regime, said today the turning point
in China's civil war had been reached.
President Chang Kai-Shek. announc-
ing Northern rebels had been driven
from Tsinan. capital of Shantung, pre-
dicted speedy evacuation by rebels of
Honan Province as we'll, and forecast
quick capture by Nationalist of the
strategic cities of Kaifeng and Cheng-
chow.
Tsinan Under Patrol.
Nationalist military headquarters ct
Marking announced government troops
entered Tsinan at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and that division was pa
trolling the city. Conditions there we're
said to be quiet.
Chang, from his headquarters at
Iiuho Honan said large quantities OF
munitions were abandoned by North
erners fleeing from Tsinan and were
seized by the Nationalist. Many rebels
were in fight across the Yellow River,
he stated.
Situation in Kiangsi.
The situation in KiangSi Province was
not so favorable to the government.
Rebels and Communists In the Southern
province we're said to be continuing
their depredations of months past. No
news was to be had concerning the
situation in the region of Hankow,
Nanchang and Kiukiang, In the
Yangtze Valley, where Communist
hordes have been terrorizing the
countryside. Two days ago the fall of
Marking, seat of the Nationalist gov
eminent, to rebel hordes was threat
ened.
nAnnS ACAINSn nAInuAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Plague of Earwigs Abroad.

Many parts Of England complain of
a plague of earwigs. The College of
Pestology has been inundated with let
tiers asking how to exterminate these
pests. The advice is being given by
Chairman A. Moore Hogarth, who de-
MES the theory the pests get into the
ears
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
NATIONAL p. T. "A. HEAD TO SPEAK
AT TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN TACOMA

Arrangements arc practically COM
plete for the annual meeting OF the
Washington tuberculosis Association,
to be held In Tacoma, June u, IL and
l4th, according to officers Of the
organization. Headquarters have been
provided in the Winthrop Hotel where
all sessions will be held.
Miss Frances Hays, of Washington,
D. O., Executive Secretary for the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, will be featured speaker at the
evening meeting, Friday, June 18th.
Miss Hays is one of the outstanding
women in the educational and phil
anthropic fields in the country today
and her address will be high spot of
the convention. The address of the
president OF the Association, Mrs. G. E.
Mallette of Spokane will also be given
at this time. on Thursday evening,
June IL, the program will consist Of a
series of demonstrations E. by various
country tuberculosis leagues showing
original and unique methods of pcpu-
|larlzing health education.
The session Friday afternoon will be
symposium on Some Approaches tc
Child Health Education, in which the
group of workers conducting the Chile
Health Program for the county league:
throughout the state viii present vari
GUS phases of the problem.
The convention opens with regristra
!, ton at $50 q. nj. Thursday, June Il
and closes Saturday afternoon, Jun
! l4th with o drive as guests of tn
Pierce County League, around the lake
enroute to Mountain View Sanatoriur
Iwhere the delegates will join In tn
home coming welcome to graduates c
the Institution
Local arrangements for the conven
ton are being made by committees
/, the Pierce County League, of whic
: DR.. w. B. Penny of Tacoma is presider
/ and Miss Stella Kellogg, executiy
secretary. No effort is being spared
. planning for the comfort and enter
tainment of the delegates, and a goo
attendance is expected.