davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
FARLEY IS CALLED
MERELY BEGINNING
Stimson Says Limitation of
Armament Is Continuous
Process.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January 21.--A declara-
ton that the present effort at naval
limitation is not regarded as final was
made here today by Henry l.. Stimson,
the American Secretary of State, in
his address at the opening Of the naval
conference in the royal gallery Of the
House of Lords
Naval limitation is a continuous
process" he said. We regard dis
armament as goal to be reached by
successive steps. by frequent revision
and Improvement. A solution reached
today, however perfect, may not re-
spond to conditions at q later date"
The chairman of the American dele
CATION added that he and his col
leagues were ready to remain in Lon
don until the problems were solved,
until the opportunities were grasped
and until the world was given an
agreement that would carry it happily
on to the time when the nations could
meet again in the same spirit to
look over the situation anew.
Impressed by Talks.
1--WE are profoundly impressed and
moved by the significance of the
speeches we have Just heard" he said;
extended to us by his majesty, the
King. and the wise analysis of our
problems which has been so knowingly
presented by the prime minister. l
am so convinced that all members of
this conference share the lofty ideal
ism that has been expressed in the
two preceding speeches that 1 look
forward with confident hope to the
success of our labors. I deem it an
suspicious event that our first meet
ing at this conference, in which there
must be a spirit of understanding and
cooperation, should take place in the
House OF Parliament, which has for
Americans a deep significance as the
cradle Of our jurisprudence and Of our
fundamental ideas of human liberty.
The use of international conferences
Of this sort for the purpose of limiting
and reducing ornaments is recent de-
velopment in world affairs, so recent
that number Of our colleagues at this
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
TRACTION FIRMS
WIN FIRST POINT
Justice Wheat Denies Motion
of Commission to Dismiss
Appeal From Order.

While Washington'S two street rail.
way systems were voicing their objec.
tons to Congress today to the propose
for their merger sent to the Capitol BY
the Public Utilities Commission, the
lines won their fiTst point in the legal
Tight for an increased fare.
In the District Supreme Court Justice
Alfred A. Wheat denied the motion oil
the commission for dismissal of the
appeal Of the companies from the COM
missions order denying them an In
crease in fare.
At hearing before the public utili-
ties subcommittee OF the House District
committee Thomas Dunlap, "attorney
for the companies, declared their oppo.
sition to the commissions merger pro.
posal.
Mr.. Dunlap emphasized that the
pending bill undertakes extensively to
approve purported agreement between
the companies when there is no such
agreement, and he emphasized that the
fundamental objection Is because the
Public Utilities Commission seeks to do
away with judicial review by the
courts, calling attention that oficial
representatives of other public utilities
were present at the hearing not be-
cause they are primarily interested in
the street railway merger agreement,
but to protect their own companies
against general legislation that would
AFFECT them being included in the
merger measure.
Questioned on Free Fares.
Throughout the hearing, Chairman
Mcleod of the subcommittee repeatedly
questioned Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
mission; Vice Chairman Harleigh H.
Hartman and Mr.. Dunlap, regarding
the possibility probability and approx
mate cost which the merged company
would bear If free transportation was
provided FOR school children. Chair
man Patrick said that the subject of
reduced fares had been repeatedly con-
sidered and that the commission Is
asking Congress for authority to order
reduced fares for children II the COM
mission considers this advisable.
He estimated the probable cost Of
reduced fares at $4,000 year Repre-
sentative Mcleod questioned the wit
ness whether free fares for children
would cost more than $25, 700. Vice
Chairman Hartman said that he would
not object to free fares for school chill
dren unless the cost was so great as
to handicap the company. pointing out
that the children ride during the peak
hours and that the load might be so
heavy as to require additional trans
portation facilities.
Mr.. Dunlap presented the opposition
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Chief Delegates
in Agreement
onPurpOses.
HOOVER GIVEN
CREDIT in TALK
FnRmier Macdonald
Made Chairman
of Conference.
BY BYRON PRICE,
Associated Press stan Writer.

LONDON. January 21.-Sound-
ing a call in words heard round
the world, the five great naval
powers consecrated themselves
anew to peace today at the open
ing session of their long-awaited
conference on the further limita-
tions Of ornaments on the sea.
Their first meeting was opened
formally with impressive dignity
In the royal gallery of the Palace
Of Westminster by King George,
who bespoke success in ending
competition in building ships of
war, the nations each in turn de-
claring in eloquent phrases their
readiness for common sacrifice in
the common interest.
No diplomatic bombShell dis
kurbed the solemn quietude Of the
session, for every national pro-
nouncement was couched in gen.
eral terms and in the tone Of ut
most harmony.
When the formal opening addresses,
which were broadcast by worldwide
hook-up, had been completed the con-
ference adjourned to reconvene Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock in ST. James
Palace. Tomorrow the delegates will
spend in informal discussion to clear
the way for Thursdays meeting, which
viii be private one.
Sounds Cali to Peace.
at believe that you to whom your
governments have intrusted the high
mission of continuing the task begun
at washington" said King George, ARE
animated with single-minded intentions
Of working not with any selfish and
exclusively nationalistic purpose. but
with noble inspiration and the resolve
to remove once for all this particular
obstacle from the path Of ordered and
civilized progress"
sounded the note of naval limitation
and the removal of "the evil results of
vastefll competition in naval anna
ments," and had departed from the re-
splendent conference chamber IN the
Palace of Westminster, the spokesman
of Great Britain, France, the United
States, Italy, Japan and all the British
dominions Joined in a chorus of hope
full predictions. How far these proph-
ecies may be fulfilled only the more in
formal later sessions can tell. but at
least q harmonious beginning had been
accomplished.
Ramsay Macdonald. Great Britain,s
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
COLORFUL SCENES
MARK FARLEY SITE
Sentiment for Peace Appears
to Permeate London
Environment.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Da
News. Copyright, 1880.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
LONDON, England, January IL
hotels OF London. The Occident and the
Orient meet in such a spectacle of
variegation and animation as seldom
has been seen in even this familiar as
sembline ground of the races. And over
it all appears to brood an extraordinary
spirit OF buoyancy and good-fellowship
"a spirit which seems to say 1.-THE
world really is drawing closer together;
the plague of interracial and interna-
tional suspicion and antipathy actually
is dying out"
May it in very truth be so-that I'M
doubtedly sums up the sentiment of not
only the metropolis, but of the nation
or cluster of nations-England. Scot
land, Wales and Ireland-which Is host
to the five-power naval conference.
Hotels Are Swarmed.
Handsome men with strong person.
alities and vigorous minds abound in
the hotels housing the official visitors.
SWarms of advisers and secretaries and
other attendants move in the wake of
the principal delegates. Dining rooms of
the hotels-some of the most attractive
in the world-afford at luncheon and
dinner fascinating scenes that are vocal
with many tongues. The corridors in
some places have been turned into tenn
porary Offices where Quick-fngered
stenographers and typists create clat-
ter that is strangely incongruous in
such surroundings. Hotel managers,
clerks and servants wear their smartest
garb and their most affable demeanor
obviously proud to serve the men
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SCHULDT Is RENAMED
TO POLICE COURT POST
President Hoover Sends Nomina-
ton to Senate-First Appoint
ment Made in 1922.

Gus A. Schuldt presiding judge OF
the Police Court Of the District of CO.
lumbia, was reappointed for q new
term today. President Hoover sent the
nomination to the Senate.
President Hoover has been represent
ed as being pleased with reports he has
received regarding Judge Schuldt's
conduct of his court and because of the
record made by the latter he has de-
cided to give him another term.
Judge Schuldt was appointed orig
tnally to the bench by President Hard
ing IN 1922 and was reappointed by
President Coolidge in 1924. He Is q
native Of Washington and for num-
Der OF years was an assistant corpora
ton counsel for the District.
The understanding also is that the
President will reappoint James A. Cobb,
whose term expires in March. as a
Municipal Court judge. Judge Cobb,
who was formerly an assistant United
States attorney OF the District. was ap-
pointed to the municipal bench in 1925
by President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
COAST GUARDSMEN
SHOOT FLEEING MAN
Rum Laden Speedboat 0verhauled
After Three-Mile Chase
on River.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 21.-Overhaul-
ing a rum-laden speed boat after a
3-mile chase on the Miami River early
today Coast Guardsman shot colored
member OF the crew and seized approx
mately 200 sacks of liquor. Two COM
panions, who the wounded man said
were white men, escaped.
Leon Sanders, %, the victim, was
said to have been shot In the thigh
by Coast Guardsman Harry A. Jack
son, Fernandina, Fla, OF Picket Boat
No. 903l as he attempted to flee after
the rum runner had nosed into the
river bank. He was taken to a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
ANTT.CANCER SERUM DISCOVERY
STARTLES MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
Sheep Gland Remedy Produces Striking Results" in
Experiments on Diseased Tissue

cancer cure. but asserted that It was
able to kill cancerous tissues. DR.. Cof-
fey said it produced striking results"
In one case.
Dr. Karl Meyer, director Of the
Hooper Foundation of the University
OF California, described the discovery
as THE most notable advance in the
field of cancer research" and as being
"of the utmost possible Importance
The serum is derived from the outer
layer of the adrenal glands of sheep
and was asserted by its discoveries IN
have the power, when injected into the
human body, of destroying the tissues
Of the malignant areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Alabama, suggested that Blease invests
gate.
I'm not running this Senate" re-
piled Blease. If were, conditions
would be better of"
Senator Blease arose to correct q
statement he had inserted in the Rec
ord yesterday. to which. he said, word
had been added that affected the mean
ing.
Senators Walsh, Democrat. of Massa-
chusetts and Tess, Republican. of Ohio
defended the oflcial recorders OF de-
bate in the Senate
Senator Blease agreed with them and
said he thought It had happened a
the printing once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SENATOR BLEASE SAYS PRINTERS
DELIBERATELY CHANGE" RECORD
Errors Claimed in Reports of Remarks Made During.
Senatorial Debates.

The wrath Of Senator Blease, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina was loosed
today upon the Government Printing
once, where, he said, some one has
been deliberately changing" his re-
marks and other material he placed in
the Record.
Speaking In the Senate. the South
Carolinian said he had noted three
errors recently, one changing the whole
meaning of his remarks II know the
oficial stenographers wouldn't do It,"
he said. Il think know who Il Is"
Recalling what he said was q similar
experience, Senator Hehin, Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
LOST HUNTER SOUGHT.

HEREFORD, NJ c.. January 81 H,.
The seaplane Kingfisher was prepared
today to join the search for Tom Nc
Mullan, prominent Hartford County
man, who is believed lost In the wild.
semi wilderness territory along the Up-
per Perquimans River.
Mr.. MCMILLAN, travelling in q small
motor boat, set out alone Saturday on q
hunting trip. Up until today he had
not been heard from. Scores of per-
sons In small river boats had aided in
the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21


relayed over a Nationwide network by the
National Broadcasting Co., follows:
1T is with sincere satisfaction that l am
present here to welcome the delegates of
the five principal naval powers assembled
for the object of eliminating the evil results
of waSteful naval ornaments. Every ma
ton represented here is proud of its navy
proud of that navy'S past achievements and
it's traditions. 1t is not the fault of these
traditions nor of our navieS. It is the COM
petition due to the supposed necessity which
has led to a feeling of insecurity between
nations and even to the risk of war
Since the great war all Of us have de-
termined to leave nothing undone to pre-
vent repetition of that grim and immense
tragedy. We are seeking to bring about
agreement between maritime nations on
the limitation of naval ornaments and
bring the reduction to a point consistent
with national security.
This limitation of naval armament has
in the past proved a matter of supreme
difficulty. A great success was achieved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PUBLISHERS SON WEEDS.

= ST. LOUIS, January 81 R.-Van
Lear Black, jr., son of the publisher OF
the Baltimore. Md, Sun, and Miss Helen
Mitchell FTampton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds c. Frampton of st. Louis
we're married in Grace M. e. Church
here last night. They left on a wedding
trip and will make their home in Lam
caster. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
~ tn. Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 21.-Dis-
eovery by two San Francisco surgeons
Of what they call "cancer-killing
serum" was disclosed today when 1t
became known that medical agencies
Of the University Of California have de-
cided to cooperate in further expert
ments with the substance.
The oriRinators, DR.. Walter Bernard
Coffey. chief surgeon of the Southern
Pacific Hospital here, and DR.. John d.
Humber, his colleague, specified that
the serum was not TO be regarded as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
BOOTH EXECUTORS TOLD
TO TURN OVER PROPERTY

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 2l.-Executors OF
the late Gen. Bramwell Booth. former
Salvation Army head. were ordered to-
day by the Chancery Court to turn over
to Gen. Higgins, who now heads the
Salvation Army. Army property valued
at fl 100000 ($5. 900 ,O00).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Changes in SPANS Cabinet.

MADRID. January 81 R).-King
Alfonso today announced the reslgna-
ton Of Finance Minister Calvo Sotelo
and the appointment of Count De Los
Andes, now minister of economy. tn the
finance portfolio. Sebastien Costello
formerly director Of economy, viii be-
come minister af economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Missing Manager
Of Bank Leaves
Moneys Exposed
BY the Associated Press.

WORLEY, Idaho, January al
Northwest police today were asked
to search for Michael NJ. Kraemer,
80. manager OF the Bank of
Worley, who disappeared yester-
day. leaving his vaults open and
money lying on the bank
counters.
1t could not be learned whether
the banks affairs were in good
order. 1t was feared the man
might freeze to death IL he were
Ill, as the thermometer has been
below zero for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Woman Waits 4 Days
To Hear King; Dies
On Eve of Address

For four days Mrs. Anna Marie
AXE, 80 years old, Of 3l9 Third
street, had looked forward to
hearing the speech which King
George of England made over
the radio this morning.
When her alarm clock rang
and failed to arouse her at $50
o'clock this morning, members of
the family went into her bed
room and found her dead in bed.
DR.. N. G.. Norrell pronounced
her death due to natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
DEATH BELIEVED SUICIDE.
Former South Carolina Legislator
Is Victim of Gun.

MARION. 8. c., January III R1.-
Henry Mullins. IS. former State Sena-
tor from Marion County, is dead today
as result OF gunShot wound In his
head. believed to have been self-in-
f1icted
His body was found yesterday in his
law ONCE shortly after he left his home,
carrying q gun. He told members of
his family that he was going hunting.
MIR. Mullins had for some time been
respondent over business reyerses.
friends said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

the conclusion of the Washington treaty in 1922 il
limitations construction of ships, but hitherto
Continued on Page 4 Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
ALCOHOL IMPORTS CITED.
Canada Sent $2o,Ooo,ooo Worth
Into u. s. During 1929.

OTTAWA, January 81 (P).-Govern-
ment figures, published today show
that $40, 1877, 100 worth of alcoholic
beverages we're exported from Canada to
the United States during 1929.
This figure is approximately $780,
900 less than the value of liquor exports
to the United States In 1928.
Total liquor exports from Canada in
1929 we're $29,599,9l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
HARMONY CLOAKS ARMS FARLEY
WITH KINGS PLEA FOR SUCCESS
The Kings Address
British Monarch Sounds Call to Peace and Points
Way to Advancement Through NGrol Confer
ence OF Leading Powers.


NEW YORK, 21A stenOgraphc the speech
by King today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

I 10, . WeNLnsF BufeAu FofscN1t.J
Snow or rain tonight, probably clearing
tomorrow morning. colder tonight with
lowest temperature about "a degrees, colder
tomorrow. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81, at
moon yesterday: lowest, ~, at 3 am. today
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
WEATHER.

70. g. weather Bureau Forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
$193,936,765 DUE
U. S. BY GERMANY
Mills Gives Data on Rhineland
Occupation and $780,
637,s76 Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ogden Mills, Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, estimated today before the
House ways and means committee that
Germany owed the United States
$lS3,9S6,765 for the cost of the Amer
lean Army Of occupation maintained in
the Rhineland after the armistice.
He also estimated that the claims of
American citizens against Germany
would amount to $3.50, 6S7,s78 addi-
tional.
Mills testimony was given in placing
before the committee an explanation of
the agreement worked out for the set
Element OF the claims. Mills said that
in view of the Young plan for repara-
tons settlements between the allies and
Germany the United States had agreed
to cut its Army occupation charge
down by 10 per cent and to accept
inStallment payments of the whole
amount due at the rate of SIS. TOO 600
in German currency for 81 years and
$9,700,000 for is years thereafter.
The arrangement he said is entirely
independent of countries other than the
United States and Germany, though the
amounts to be transferred under it had
oeen SeCtleo IN the general reparattonS
agreement.
1.-THE executive branch of the Gov.
eminent believed that it was wiser and
more consistent for us to refrain from
such a course (joining in the Young
plan collection machinery and Interna-
tional Bank organization Mr.. Mills
said. land to look to Germany directly
for the payment of the amounts due us.
There appears to be no Justification at
this late date for involving our country
in the responsibilities for collecting.
mobilizing and distributing PREPARATION
payments which the adoption of the
Young plan and participation in the
organization and management of the
agency created under that plan would
necessitate."
Mills recommended congressional ap-
prevail of the agreement and said that
its effect would be final liquidation of
the claims of the United States against
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BYRD TO BROADCAST
FROM new ZEALAND
Explorers Talk to U. S. Listeners
in Coming Over 10000 Miles
of Land and Water.

The voice of Rear Admiral Richard E
Byrd, fresh from his epoch making ex.
petition In the Antarctic will be hearo
over the entire United States tomorrow
morning at 7:30 O'Clock, Washington
time, during a spectacular rebroadcasl
arranged by engineers of the Nationa!
Broadcasting Co. and the General
Electric Co.
A conversation between Rear Admira!
Byrd in Dunedin, New Zealand, ano
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher OF the New
York Times, in the studios OF WGY IN
Schenectady, separated by 10000 miles
of land and water, will be distributed
over a National Broadcasting Co. net
work in which WRC is to be q link. A
series of tests by engineers in Science
tady and In Australia, 1t was an
nounced, virtually assure the success OF
the unique broadcast.
Every modern medium of communi-
cation will be used. Land telephone
wires, submarine cables and long and
short waves will play a part. The
voice of Rear Admiral Byrd will travel
from Dunedin over land wires and sub
marine cable for 500 miles to yelling
ton, where Station 212YA will pick il
up and transmit it by long waves tc
Sydney, 1900 miles away. Station
VX2ME in Sydney will send it to WGY
In Schenectady on short waves, where
the N. B. @. win pick 1t up for distrt-
button over its networks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
THIRD NEWS RACK THEFT
GETS MAN 6-MONTH TERM
Officer Reports Search of Home
Melted 1000 Pennies Believed
Taken From Boxes.

Charged with robbing newspaper
racks for the third time in less than
q year Steve Prymok of 200 block OF
Pennsylvania avenue was sentenced to
serve six months in jail by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court today.
Policeman T. G. Lewis of the Third
precinct, arrested Prymok after seeing
him open a box at the corner OF Six
teenth and streets early Friday. The
man threw down large string OF keys
and about 100 pennies when he saw
the policeman approach.
Police reported subsequent search
Of Prymok's home revealed over 1000
pennies, which are also believed to have
been taken from paper racks.
In court today Prymok pleaded guilty
to robbing the one. He refused to make
any statement in regard to the money
alleged to have been found in his home
Court records show that Prymok
served a 30-day term after being con-
victed Of robbing racks in May, 1929
and later in the same year sentenced
to serve six months in jail.