davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

ment General Jose Maria Barcelo Lira appeared and broke in upon the conference. The commandant sized up the situation. and drawing his pistol fired thrice at Colonel Marmaduke Grove, one of the con- spirators.
 Colonel Grove replied with his own pistol and perhaps six shots were exchanged. The revolutionaries then fled to a room in the garrison and prepared to defend themselves. but General Barcelo trained piece of artillery on the location and they surrendered.
 One of the three civilians connect ed with the attempted coup. Pedro Leon Ugalde. was known here to have made his. escape, leaving only four of the five who landed in the airplane from the Argentine, and the planes two American pilots, un- der arrest. About 20 officers of the regiment are understood to have been implicated in the, movement.
 Paced on Cruiser
 All those arrested later were placed aboard the cruiser Destroyer Uribe, anchored near Talcahuano, where they were held strictly in communicate pepding investigation of the movement and their trial be- fore courts martial.
 We'll informed sources here eX- press the belief today that unexpect- ed events may take place across the Andes. They give little credit to the official dispatches that all is quiet. The attempted coup is thought to have received strong support from Chilean naval and military forces. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED. ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AMBASSADOR WILL
 QUIZ CHILE ACTION
CulbeTtSOn Seeks Information on
 Arrest Of Two AYiatOrS

Washington, Sept. o3 P)-Ambas- sador William s. Culbertson at San tiago advised the state department today he had asked the Chilean for eign office for detailed information regarding the two American avia tors held by that government in con- nection with Sundays unsuccessful revolutionary movement.
 The two. men, one identified as Edward Orville de Larm of San Francisco. are being detained on board a Chilean war vessel at Tal- cahuano.
 The other American whose name was given in, the cablegram as R. Smith" could not be identified by the department.
 The ambassador instructed Amer ican Vice Consul Camden l.. Mo Lain at Conception to proceed to Talcahuano to ascertain the situa- ton of the Ameriaons.
 Santiago and Conception were re- ported by the ambassador to be quiet.
 Americans Face Trial
 Santiago De Chile, Sept. 23 P- Two American aviators today were
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

relocation of Allen street grade crossing which was to have been heard by the public utilities commits sion tomorrow has been postponed on request of the city of New Britain.
 The commission at 10:30 today heard thc'>etition of the New Haven railroad for approval of the . pro- posed relocation of the AtWater street grade crossing in Southington. At noonlthe petition of the railroad company for the approval of the taking of land in compliance with a previous order of the commission for the combining of the Pent road crossing with Ellington road cross ing in the town of South Windsor was heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

threatened with trial by court mar tial for their share in the attempt at revolution at Conception Sunday against the administration of Pres dent Colonel Carlos lbanez.
 The minister of interior. Carlos Froedden, at the instruction of the president. gave the Associated Press fled them as Edward Oyville De Larin" and Reed Smith Doyle"
 Froedden said that they would be held while their action in flying a plane to Conception and the land ing there of five persons who later attempted to initiate rebellion was investigated, to ascertain if there was possible violation of aeronauti- cal code provisions.
 If, he said, if developed that there also was complicity in the plot to overthrow the government through causing an uprising of the Chaca buco regiment they will be subject to trial by court martial and sen tenced in accordance with the cir cumstancoS.
 Violated Air Laws
 The minister asserted that the avi- ators were arrested by authorities at Conception even before the five men they brought from somewhere in the Argentine to the city were taken, and before theh purpose was known, the authorities considering that the flight entailed violations of the aeronautical regulations.
 A special tribunal will investigate Major Federico Barahona, who Is an expert director of the military air service, will fly to Conception today to aid in their trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
3OS Pupils Registered
 At St .JcSenh'S Soha

There are 30S pupils registered at St, Joseph's Parochial school. ac- cording to an announcement from the principals office today. rinal entries for the year were completed last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Weights include ordinary indoor clothing-Get on the scales and See if you are overweight and how much.
 The modern way to take off fat is known as the Kruschen Method and is we'll worth four weeks trial.
 Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice cream for 4 weeks, go light on po- tatoes, butter cheese, cream and sugar-eat moderately Of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vege- tables and fruit-take one half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast-don't miss a morning.
 An S5 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks-Get it at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Disabled War Veteran
 UndergOes Operation

Seized with an attack of acute appendicitis, Raymond B. kincaid, adjutant of thes New Britain chap ter, Disabled American War Vet erans, was taken to the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday and was operated on. His condition to- day was described as good.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Allen Street Crossing
 Hearing Is Postponed

Hartford, Sept. 23 LP-The peti- tion of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad company for ap- proval of a plan for the proposed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The minister in his message reit- erated that the country was calm and that the attempted revolt was a failure.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Tells Men Over 50 What They Should Weigh

A famous British Physician q Specialist in Obesity-gives these as the normal weights for men over 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
TARD|EU TO QUIT,
PARIS RUMOR SAYS
Political Circles Look for
Poincare to Be Named
if Premier Resigns.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
PARIS, November 29-Reports were
current in Paris today that Premier
Tardieu would surrender his leadership
fthe cabinet to his political Itutor,
Raymond Poincare, former President
and premier.
Paris seethed with rumor, but M.
Tardieu, who knew the answer to the
questions which were being asked every
where, held his tongue.
The most widely circulated report was
that M. Tardieu, who received a ma
jority of only II votes on a question
of confidence In the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday would not wait for
a possible vote of lack of confidence as
an outgrowth to the financial scandals,
but would present his resignation to
President Doumergue at once.
Political wiseacres, who claimed to
know whereof they spoke, said that If
this happened M. Poincare would again
be asked to take the helm of state. and
forming a ministry of sacred union"
as he has done before In perilouS mo-
ments, would include M. Tardieu In It's
roster.
There were renewed indications that
the opposition parties will try to force
Tardieu out by a policy of passive re-
sistance Some of the prenher's friends,
however, predicted that he would prefer
to 60 down fighting rather than quit
by resignation.
This afternoon Premier Tardieu held
a long conference with Henri Cheron,
his new minister of justice, and with
M. Maginot, minister Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
NEW X-RAY TUBE is HELD
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 90
A new X-ray tube has been developed
by DR.. Dimitry E. Olshevsky, a
Sterling Research fellow in physics at
Yale University, he made known yes
terday.
Inherent disadvantages of the pres
ent commercial tubes were that the
intensity of the x-ray radiation was
greater in the direction away from the
source of the electron beam, and the
spot of X-ray generation was in an
inaccessible position.
The result, he said, Is poor localizar
ton of the beam, impairment of deflni-
lions in photographs and impaired in
tensity of X-ray radiation.
With the new tube, he said, areas.
irradiated can be brought to within
the thickness of the target from the
X-ray generation spot. Localization of
X-rays becomes in this way easy and
natural resulting in increased safety
and efficiency. A low atomic weight
layer represents an efficient safety filter
for the injurious soft radiation.
DR.. Olshevsky Is native of Lodz,
Russia, and holds degrees from Charles
University, Prague 1920, and Uni.
versity Of Pittsburgh, in 1928. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
LONDON SHOCKED BY NEWS.

LONDON. November 80 GA wide
circle of friends in London was shocked
today at dispatches that Mrs. j. M.
Keith Miller, Australian aviator, appar-
emily had persisted in an attempt to fly
a badly equipped and decrepit airplane
from Havana to Miami.
Mrs. Keith Miller, the wife Of an
Australian newspaper man and the
daughter of English parents, arrived in
England in 1927 with money she had
saved for the express purpose of study
ing aviation and acquiring an airplane
in which she could return to Australia.
She worked here and secured an air
plane which she chriStened the Red
Rose and in which she and Capt. w.
N, Lancaster started 13000-mile flight
to Sydney on october IA, 1927. Their
flight was full of adventure. Once,
while In the air above Rangoon, they
had a fight with a big snake which had
craWled in the plane. The ship crashed
in the East Indies and Mrs. Keith Mill
er's nose was broken. Capt. Lancaster
received cut in the lip.
Another mishap caused further de-
lay, but they reached Australia in
March, 1928, Mrs. Keith Miller becom-
ing the first woman ever to ny from
England to the smallest continent.
Capt. Lancaster declared she had be-
come a good mechanic during the long
journey. Prior to this trip she had
been in.the air only few times.
She went TO New York shortly after.
ward and lived with her mother, Mrs.
g. s. HeYer1dEe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
MAN, 3 SONS HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Relatives Accused of Killing
Mother After Fight With
ConstabIes and Aides.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, November 90
H. Blanton Orndorff, So, and his three
sons. H. H., Precious and William Orn-
dorff, were being held in jail here to-
day in connection with the shooting
and killing of the formers wife, Mrs.
Caroline J. Orndorff, at their home near
Mount williams, Frederick County, 8
miles southwest Of here, late yester-
day. Orndorf and his sons refused
to make any statement in connection
with the tragedy.
Constable George Bageant, Chester
Hickman and George Pingley, the lat
ter two specially deputized officers, had
gone TO the Orndorff home yesterday
afternoon to arrest a fourth son, Ar
thur Orndorff, on charge Of resisting
an offlcer some time ago.
Met by Family.
They were met at the door by Orn-
dorh and his sons and Mrs. Orndord,
who were armed with weapons of vari-
Gus kinds and attacked the officers and
injured them SO badly with clubs, glass
jars and a tea kettle that two of them,
Hickman and Pingley, were brought to
hospital here for treatment. Shortly
thereafter Woodrow Orndorff reported
mother had been shot and was lying
on the floor of her home dead. Com
monwealth Attorney 7. Russell Gather
summoned a posse who went to the
Orndord home to make an investigation.
Constable Bagsant, who was injured,
declared no shots were fired while he
was at the house, but it was reported
TO the States attorney that Chester
Hickman was armed with a double
barreled shotgun when he approached
the house. One theory was that one
of the Orndorff sons attempting to
wrest the shotgun from Hickman
caused 1t to be discharged, and both
loads struck his mother in the stomach,
killing her almost instantly.
Dog Caused Trouble.
The original trouble with the Orn-
dorffs arose over dog in a court pro-
ceding some time ago. Chester Hook
man was declared TO be the owner OF
the deg which was being held BY the
Orndorffs And he was given a court
order to recover his property. When
Constable Clowser went to the Orn-
dorff home recently To obtain the dog
under the court writ he alleged he was
attacked by Blanton Orndorf and his
son. Arthur.
The constable procured a warrant for
their arrest on a charge Of assault and
Blanton Orndorff was fined in court,
but Arthur escaped. The officers learn
ing that Arthur Orndorff was In the vi
cinity, had gone to the Orndorf home
late yesterday to arrest him and recover
the dog when they said they were at
tackled by the Orndor1 family and the
fatal shooting followed.
Mrs. Orndorff was the mother Of IL
children She was IS years old and a
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Orndorff Of
Gravel Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
CUNNINGHAM RITES
HERE TOMORROW
Farm Member of Reserve
Board Will Be Buried
in Newell, Ohio.

Funeral services for Edward H. Cum
bingham, farm member of the Federal
Reserve Board, who died in his Office
yesterday shortly after being stricken
with a heart attack in the corridor Of
the Treasury Building, will be con-
Quoted in Hysong'S funeral home, 1900
N street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral party will leave
by train tomorrow afternoon for Newell,
Ohio, where burial will be Tuesday.
Mr.. Cunningham was 81 years old.
He was appointed in 1928, and his term
would not have expired until 1888.
His death caused second vacancy
In the Reserve Board, pointing to a
necessity for reorganization of the
agency by President Hoover, in view
of the expiration of the term of George
r. James of Memphis. Tenn, next
April. Only recently President Hoover
appointed Eugene Meyer, jr., of New
York, to succeed Roy A. Young, who re-
signed, but has not yet named a mem
Der to replace Edmund Plat of New
York, who gave up his post about six
months ago to enter commercial fields.
Fought Speculation Imitation.
Mr.. Cunningham. as a member of the
board, participated in the effort which
it understood several years ago to COM
bat the tide of speculative imitation,
which engulfed the securities market
last Fall. He also had a part in the
easy money policy which character
lied the boards activities in recent
years, through which it has, attempted
to make credit available to industry,
commerce and agriculture at low in
terest rates.
Death came to Mr.. Cunningham at A
o'clock yesterday after two members Of
his staff in the Treasury Department
had picked him up from the floor of
the corridor near his Office. DR.. George
r. Huffman, his physician, was called
and was with him until the end.
Served in Iowa Assembly.
Mr. Cunningham, a native of Bur-
lington. Wis, had engaged in farming
in Iowa for many years. He served
three terms in Iowa State House of
Representatives from 1909 to 1918, act
ing as Speaker in his last year. Prior
to his appointment to the board he
was secretary to the Iowa Farm Blu
reau Federation. He was Mason and
a member of the knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Miss Ida F. Scovel of Newell,
Iowa, whom he married in 1893, and a
son. Lloyd Cunningham of Cresco,
Iowa.
The Cunningham residence is at 1870
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
HIGHER HUMAN STANDARD
MAKES PEACE, SAYS ROOT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 29.-Elihu
Root believes that civilization and
world peace advance not at treaty
tables, but In the hearts of men.
Speaking extemporaneously at the
dedication of the new building of the
Council of Foreign Relations yesterday,
the former Secretary of State said the
promotion of disarmament was bound
up with the elevation of the peoples
standards
mo improvement comes by compul-
sion," he said. mo improvement comes
merely by intellectual understanding.
But you have got to get the same
change in the standard of conduct
which each man carries in his own
breast and which has made a change
from the recognition of private war
into the recognition of judicial
decisions"
In support of Americas adherence
to the World Court, which he helped to
found, he said:
And now the tribunal has proved
itself and by its work for the last 8
or 10 years has won universal conf
dence and respect, and the dream Of
half or quarter century ago has now
become reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
CABINET OF AUSTRIA
RESIGNS PORTFOLIOS
Former Chancellor Johann Schober,
Parliament Leader, May Be
in New Ministry.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 29.-The Aus
TRAN cabinet headed by Chancellor
Vaughn resigned today, and President
Miklas accepted the resignation.
The Christian Social Party, of which
Chancellor Vaughn was a prominent
member, decided Thursday that he
should resign. The new chancellor prob
ably will be DR.. Ramek, former holder
Of that post, or Eduard Heinl. Both are
Christian Social adherents.
1t was Vaughn, then vice chancellor,
who brought about the resignation of
Johann Schober as chancellor several
months ago. Schober then formed the
Economic party bloc, and holds the
balance Of power in the present Parlia-
ment. Schober is cooperating with the
Christian Social Party now, and in all
likelihood will be in the new ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
50 BORDER PATROL
INDICTMENTS DUE
Discharge of As Others in
Detroit Liquor Scandal ,
Is Forecast.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 29.-Secret
agents who have been investigating
conduct of the service which maintains
the blockade against Canadian liquor on
the Detroit River estimated today that
indictment Of 80 present and suspended
members o. the customs border patrol
and the discharge Of As others would
result from their quiz. The force here
includes $50 men.
Warrants were out of Is patrolmen
and twice that many alleged bootleg
gers, charging them with conspiracy to
bring in contraband Canadian liquor
and beer, bribery and acceptance OF
brides.
The Federal grand jury, which has
been hearing evidence for two days,
was In recess until Tuesday. Then
Gregory H. Frederick, chief assistant
United States district attorney, Will
resume introduction OF the testimony
which is expected to result in more than
so indictments.
Many of the alleged bootleggers who
have figured in the investigation have
fed to Canada. In order to make their
extradition possible, District Attorney
Frederick said he would attempt to
have conspiracy included in all indict-
ments against liquor runners, since
that is an extraditable offense under
Canadian laws.
At least seven officers are under arrest
and five of them have been arraigned.
Warrants against six others were issued
Yesterday at the conclusion of testimony
of Charles Basile, suspended patrolman
who was before the jury for six hours.
Their names will not be disclosed until
they are arraigned. Only three alleged
bootleggers are said to be in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
NOBEL AWARD TO LEWIS
HELD INSULT TO AMERICA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-The
Nobel literature award to Sinclair Lewis
was characterized today as IAN insult to
America" by DR.. Henry Van Dyke,
Princeton University, in an address to
the Business Mems Association of, Ger
mantown. DR.. Van Dyke was former
United States Minister to the Neither
lands.
Referring to the Swedish Academy's
selection of Lewis, he said:
They handed Lewis bouquet, but
gave America a very back-handed COM
pliment. Award of the Nobel prize to
the author of Main Street. Elmer
Gantry,' 'Arrowsmith' and the rest of
those novels that scof at America and
its traditions is an insult. 1t shows the
Swedish Academy knows nothing Of
The English language"
Dr. Van. Dyke objected to Lewis
novels because they "scoffed" and be-
cause of th@ characters depicted. In
Main Street," he said, there isn't a
girl in the story with whom you could
fall in love. 1t used to be that Ameri-
cans were taught to honor traditions.
Nowadays the modern idea b to scoH
at them" - ..... :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29

Continued From First Page.)
World Court protocols to Congress at
once.
For some weeks observers here have
been doubtful that the administration
would undertake to push the protocol
through the coming short session of
Congress in view of pressing domestic
responsibilities, but League supporters
are deeply gratified at this evidence of
the Presidents energetic interest in
the move for adhesion.
The fight for ratification will be fol-
lowed at the seat of the League of
Nations in Geneva with great concern.
It was felt here that the presence Of
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of
State, on the World Court bench would
influence American opinion favorably
toward the Court.
Support Is Pledged.
League officials said that everything
IN their power would be done to remove
the technical difficulties in the way of
American ratification. They will seek
to expedite ratification by number of
states which for one reason or another
have not yet recorded their final appro-
val either Of the United States adhesion
protocol or Of the revised statute pro-
tocol. =
Apparently there Is no objection In
principle to either. protocol except In
the case Of Cuba, which has not yet
found it possible to accept the re-
vision protocol. Cuban representatives
at Geneva are searching diligently, 1t
was said today, for some way to over
come a Cuban constitutional objection,
the Cubans reiterating their wish not
to obstruct American entry into the
court.
Friends Of the League of Nations and
the World Court are pleased at the
stand the American delegation recently
took in the disarmament commission
regarding the operation of the pro-
jected disarmament convention. AM
bassador Gibson approved an article,
which the commission adopted, provid-
ing that any dispute arising out Of the
Interpretation or application Of the
convention shall be submitted to the
World Court or any other juridicial or
arbitral procedure in force between the
contracting states.