davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RUMANIAN FOREIGN POLICIES
REMAIN UNCHANGED BY CAROL
Mironescu Declares Nation Favorable to
BRAND Federation and Balkan Union,
Although Foreseeing Difficulties.

tempt to touch those treaties which
were drafted with so much trouble at
the conclusion of the Great War would,
think, lead to results which would
be most unfavorable to peace.
II believe that federal union sys-
tenn as advocated by M. BRAND would
have to be carried out in stages; that
is to say, by means of the creation
Of regional unions, which would be
ediflce could be planned. believe that
these unions could be established most
easily and firmly upon an economic
basis. Without a serious agreement
In the economic field, any grouping Of
countries on a purely political basis
would not be very effective"
asked NJ Mironescu to give me
some expression of his views on the
idea Of Balkan union and to outline
the policy Of the Rumanian government
on this subject. His excellency said
THE possibility Of a Balkan union
has indeed been recently discussed. The
attractive one, and 1t may be that at
the present time such a union may be
less difficult TO effect than in the past.
Foresees Serious Difficulties.
IT have feeling, though, that serious
difficulties are going to arise as soon
as something definite comes to be
drafted. For such a union to be sue
cessful, all the countries interested in
the scheme would have to be con-
WINGED that existing frontiers should not
be disturbed. I am afraid that such
a conviction is not generally held.
Clearly. so long as differences of opinion
exist on this vital point,'a Balkan union
would be difficult to set up.
Speaking personally, and speaking
also for the Rumanian government, the
idea is good one and would be of
use in consolidating peace and In, help
Ing to develop the vaA.ous Balkan
states. For this reason we have de-
cided to lend our help to any move
ment toward a Balkan union. I can
not say more than that"
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

vided final nervous moment, because
no one at BaniaSa knew Carol was
coming. Getting out of the plane Carol
was rushed to the garrison Dpost at
Cotroceni Palace. There he was greeted
by Banoilescu, and soon by his brother
Nicholas-and the most dazzingly sue
cessful coup outside THE Prisoner of
Zenda" was complete.
But one final item remained. The
marvellous Precup thought of it next
day. In embarrassed haste he rushed
of a telegram to one of the conspira-
tors In Paris, take of mustache" For
such was the attention to detail in the
plot that Precup had posted In Carols
French chateau Rumanian officer re-
sembling Carol, and had put a false
mustache on him to make the resem-
blance cloSeri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BIBLE CLASS GROUP
WILL VISIT EUROPE
rs Under Y. M. G. A. Leader 10
Sail Aboard Leviathan for
Passion Play.

A group Of Is members of the Organ
lied Bible Class Association, under the
leadership Of Page Mex Etchison, reh-
gious work director of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will sail for
Europe Wednesday on the Leviathan, en-
route to the Oberammergau Passion
Play.
The Washington party will be Joined
by other pilgrims from Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New York. The
group will visit many places of interesJ
during the month abroad, including
Shakespeare country. the Wagnerian
festival at Munich and the battlefields.
Assisting Mr.. Etchison in directing
the tour will be his wife and H. A..
Councillor. The party will spend several
days in London, cross the Channel from
Harwich to the Hook Of Holland, visit
The Hague, Amsterdam, Volendam and
the zuider Zee: devote several days to
sightseeing In Berlin, Potsdam, Nurem-
berg, Munich, and will view the Passion
Play on August 3. On leaving Oberam-
mergau the group will stop at Munich
again, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden and Bic
brich, will go by steamer down tbs
Rhine to Cologne, will view the battle
field of Waterloo at Brussels and will
end the tour in Paris, from which
several side trips will be taken.
The party will sail for home from
Cherbourg on August II on the America,
arriving in New York August %.
The members of the party from the
District Of Columbia, in addition to M.
and Mrs. Etchison and Mr.. Councillor,
are Miss Lottie L. Burroughs. Miss
Elizabeth Baugh, Mrs. Ada L. Bower,
Mrs. w. r. Ballard, Miss Lula NJ.
Comstock, Mrs. Emma r. Earel Mis-
Lula Mae Evans, Bruce Etchison,
Miss Alice B. Greene, Miss Emm1
Guschewsky, Miss Fanny L. Guschewsky.
B. J. Hamm, Melvin Rooms, Mrs. Eva
L. Linville, Miss Sara Lytle, Mrs. Anna
S. Littell. Nelson Littell, jr.; Mrs.
Sarah B. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah c. Sin
clair, Mrs. M. E. Seiss, Mrs. T. MorriS
Wampler, Miss Adelaide Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BY DIR. JAROMIR KOPECHY.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
STRBSKE PLESO. Czechoslovakia,
July IL (N.A.N.A).-"The accession Of
King Carol II to the throne of Rumania
has made and Is going to make no
change whatever in the foreign policy
Of Rumania."
These words were spoken to me with
the greatest emphasis by M Mironescu,
the minister for foreign affairs In Ru-
mania.
King Will Support Peace Plans.
II have been privilege to examine
closely with his majesty all existing In
ternational problems, M Mironescu
went on to say, land as the King has
already declared, he Is firmly deter
mined to support in every way purely
peaceful policy on the part of Rumania.
This policy Is based upon an alliance
with Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, France
and Poland, and upon friendly relations
with Italy. Further, Rumania bases
her desire for peace upon an improve
ment in relations with and a rapproche-
ment between the states Of Central Eu-
rope.
I'm developing this general aim at
the consolidation of peace and the
closer relationship among nations, we
are strongly in favor of the initiative
taken by M. Aristide BRAND for setting
up some system of federal union among
the states of Europe. We look upon
such union as an organism which
may well exist within the League of
Nations, in no way infringing upon the
basic principles Of that great interna-
tional institution, but helping and facil-
itating the activities of the League by
the very solidarity displayed by the
countries within M. Brands federal
union"
M. Mironescu is no partisan Of those
who are in favor of the revision of the
peace treaties, he said.
"A federal union of European states
Is a vast undertaking and If 1t Is to be
successful 1t must be based on the
existing treaties Of peace. Any at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RARE OLD VIOLIN
THRIFT SHOP GIFT
Child Welfare Agency Adds Instru-
ment to Sale Collection-Pic.
ture Exhibit Planned.

The Thrift Shop, child welfare agency
located In its new store, 1011 e street,
has just received, as part Of its stock, a
rare old viSlin.
The instrument was gift of friend
Of the shop and it has been added to
the stock of materials for sale.
Plans are being made to have an
exhibition of Florentine pictures when
the shop reOpens next Fall after being
closed for the Summer.
The shop recently distributed checks
for $4,000 each to the four agencies
which benefit from the shop-the Child
Welfare Society, the Children's Hos
pital, the Children's Country Home and
the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hos
pital. This made a total of $4,000
given to the four child welfare agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT
Rolling Mill Company to Make
Additions to Kentucky Plant.

ASHLAND, KY, July IL CP).-The
American Rolling Mill Co. today an
nounced an appropriation of 100000
to be spent in additions and replace
ments at its Ashland plant. The APP
preparation was made at q recent meet
ing of the directors at the home ONCE,
in Middletown, Ohio.
This appropriation is n addition to
one of like amount made in January,
and the 100000 will be spent in in
creasing facilities for the Ashland steel
mills, which now employ more than
$500 men at full capacity. The new
construction work will begin at once,
officials stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TWO MEN SENTENCED
IN THEFTS or AUTOS
Three Year Terms Given to Each
g Justice Adkins-One Asks
New Trial.

John Leonard Wright was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Jesse C. Adkins in
Criminal Division l to serve five years
In the penitentiary for grand larceny.
He was convicted of stealing a car be-
longing to Maurice Davis, 1926 Nichol-
son street, last month. In asking for a
new trial, Attorney Albert Lyman de-
clared his client auto crazy" and an
nounced his intention of asking for a
lunacy hearing. He said that within a
few years Wright had stolen six auto
mother.
Ernest Jenifer, colored, was sent to
the penitentiary for three years by JUS
tice Adkins on a similar charge He
took a car belonging to John I. Randall
April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Girl Decorator Acrobat.

In decorating a motion picture thea
ter in London In a way that will elm
mate eyestrain, which most people ex-
perience whensleaving darkness for the
bining art and acrobatic skill. Unable
to convey her ideas to others, she Is
climbing the ladders and scaffolding to
apply the paint personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FIVE DROWN, TWO SAVED,
IN MOTOR BOAT UPSET
Fatality at Lake Kachess, in the
Cascades, Has Caretakers of
Lodge Among Victims.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 12.-Five per-
sons were drowned In Lake Kachess, in
the Cascades, last night, after q motor
boat overturned. Two were saved.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schweighart, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson,
caretakers Of the lodge at Lake Kee-
chelus, near Lake Kachess, and a
Waterman named Hagas, from Easton,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harrigan, care
takers Of Snoqualmie Lodge, were res
cued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Hurley Goes to Pittsburgh.

Secretary Hurley of the War Depart
ment left here yesterday afternoon b.
airplane for Pittsburgh to attend tn =
banquet of the Society OF the Sd Di'
vision. He was accompanied by Ma. I.
Gen. Preston Brown, deputy chief OF
staff, who commanded the Sd Division
during the Meuse-Argonne campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WILL PRACTICE LAW

Richard P. Schultz to Give Up
Trade Board Post Monday.
Richard P. Schultz, 25-year-old assist
ant executive secretary of the Board Of
Trade for two years, will leave his post
Monday to begin practice with the
Bacon & Thomas law firm, with oA1ces
in the Victor Building.
Schultz, native Washingtonian, at
tended the University of Indiana, and
later graduated from George Washing
ton University. Following his gradu-
alton from the National University Law
School here, he was admitted to the
bar in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NAIL CAUSES FATAL FALL
Workman Jerked From Building in
North Carolina Tossing Lumber.

CANTON, N. c., July u CF9.-A nail
that caught in the clothing Of Victor
Haney, ~, employe Of a fiber mill. as
he was tossing lumber from the top OF
two-story building, jerked him ID
feet to instant death here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Copper Earliest Known Metal.

NEW YORK (P.-Copper was mans
earliest known metal and by it's scale
man has been a skilled artisan for a
very long time. Six thousand years ago
copper pins and needles were buried in
the tomb of Enefru, an Egyptian King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Wanted-Load

from New York, philadelphia. Richmond,
Va; Chicago, H.; Pittsburgh, Pan and At
10 Pittsburgh, N. r, Cumberland. Nd.
and Harrisburg, Pa. 49,
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 You 81. North Ss4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Nineteen days left TO file your per-
sonal tax return. Shares of stock In
Building associations located In the
District Of Columbia are not taxable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Evening lunch party, Red Triangle
Outing Club, Pierce Mill, followed by
nuke up Rock Creek. Meet at Con.
necticut avenue and Tilden street, $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts other than
those contracted by myself
Signed, ADRIAN z. STERN,
625 Louisiana Ave. NV.
CARPENTER, BUILDER, REMODELING,
porches inclosed, general repairs. cottages,
bungalows; 20 years exp. Wash. sub. Good
work. Atlantic 2S21-J 15E
NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE-ANY AC-
count collected. Adept Collection Service,
District 4555. Suite 2l6. 805 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
THE ]. ]. OWEN AUCTION
AND REALTY COMPANY

The opening of their once Monday, July IA,
Building. Room 2o7 Phone National 5459.
Mr. Owen has been in the real estate and
teen years, operating in the Virginias. the
Carolinas, Ohio and Florida He is moving
here to make this his permanent home. If
you have anything in the way of real estate
for sale, or rent such as merchandise stock,
household goods farms or fancy stock sales,
trustee sales. etc, don't fail to give them a
call Estimates given free. Selling either
privately or by public auction. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Meeting, Danes Of Malta, 822 Twen-
tieth street, Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

WE SPECIALIZE IN PLUMBING AND HEAT
ing. We also do painting, papering, elec-
trical work and all general remodeling. No
cash necessary. We will arrange terms to
suit your own convenience. Call Modern
Home Service Corporation, 719 18th st. NV.
Metropolitan 1907-19oa. 14'
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR WE'D
dings, parties church suppers or festivals.
from loo to zoe per day each: new chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4ia 10th
st. NV Metropolitan 1874. =
PIANO, UPRIGHT, SIS; PLAYER, $40: TO
STORAGE CO.. 420 10th st. NV.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New. York. Richmond Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1877
N Y. ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also:
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
FROM NEW YORK CITY ......''.'JnggIhcs1 g
70 NEW YORK CITY ..............Juy LYY ~ ~
special rates for part loads to and from
UNITED STATES sroRAGE co. INC,
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE
below listed cities and points en- route:
To or from NEW YORK. :. JULY u, 16, i8
To or from CHICAGO ...... JULY y, ie' lS
To or from BOSTON JULY y, l6. 10
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Adams 1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
|ONLY FOUR MEN IN BUCHAREST GIVEN CREDIT
FOR RESTORATION OF KING CAROL ON THRONE
HE HAD ABANDONED FOR FOUR YEARS OF EXILE
Secrecy Disregarded When
Prince Nicholas Is Told of
impending Coup.
PLOT BOLDLY EXECUTED
Domestic TangIe Remained
Problem After New Ruler
Was Acclaimed.

This is the first of series OF sic
articles describing the euentS leading
to and subsequently, developing in the
restoration OF Carol on the throne OF
Runanid. The second ,OiH appear
TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Fly at Night.

His pilot was Capt. Oprish, and they
had to fly at night. The delay of the
forced landing retarded the getaway
from Cluj until 1880 pm. Some of his
advisers suggested that Carol should
wait until morning, but he insisted on
pushing on. The final lap was I'M
eventful, and with the faithful Precup
at his side, Carol reached the Baniasa
Airdrome near Bucharest at 1880 pm.
He had wanted to land at the Military
Airdrome, where the garrison was
posted, but 1t was unlighted, and 20
Baniasa was chosen instead. This pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

{ ZEN. MASON married Anna Maria Murray.
daughter Of Dr.. James Murray of Annap-
oils. Nd by whom he had q number of chill
dren, Of whom James Murray Mason and John
Mason were the best known locally. He also
had daughter, Maria who married Gen. Sam.
uel Cooper, and whose daughter, Virginia Maria
Cooper. married Nicholas Dawson of Leesburg.
$40 Confirmed ' OF Fourteenth PAGE 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
By RICHARD DAVIES.

NOT content with clubbing and failing work.
~ ers who participate in struggle for better
conditions, the United States government hand
in hand with the bosses has started mass
drive against the foreign-born workers and
are holding them responsible for the rising
revolutionary spirit of the American working
class. Thousands of dollars have been appro-
priated by the government for investigating
of che so-called "red menace"
Hundreds of the most militant workingclass
fighters throughout the country are being
held for deportation for no other reason than
being class conscious workers.
By this attack on the foreign-born workers
the u. S. government thinks it can antagonize
the native born American workers against the
foreign born and divide the ranks of the work
ing class. But they forget that the American
born are fast losing their illusions about the
so-called democracy. They are learning that
the foreign born workers are not responsible
for their own miserable conditions, that in
order to obtain better conditions they must
fight side by side with their brothers of other
natonalities against their common enemies
the boss-class and the fake labor unions.
Massachusetts Workers Held for Deportation.
In Massachusetts number of workers are
being held for deportation. August G. Pinto,
militant fighter and captain of the picket
line in the New Bedford strike is being held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

sity is that the international proletariat extend
assistance to the Indian Revolution. All the
sections of the revolutionary trade union move
ment, and in particular, the British working
class, are confronted with the task of extend
ing real assistance to the Indian Revolution.
On the order of the day must be put the task
of drawing the serious attention of the broad
masses in all capitalist countries to the Indian
Revolution explaining the significance of the
events, setting up bodies for assistance to the
Indian revolution setting up fund to help the
fighting working class of midland this must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

revolution-has not yet been brought before
the masses with the required clearness. The
programs of the worker-peasant parties which
exist in some provinces and of the Agrarian
League, gloss and suppress this funda.
mental question OF the Indian Revolution
Another danger not to be ignored is the parti
cipation of the nationalist elements in the revo-
lutionary movement, who are ready to set up
a united front with reformism, and the isola-
ton of the Indian labor movement from the
world revolutionary labor movement.
In these circumstances an imperative neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
Fight the Deportation of Foreign-Born Workers

for deportation to Portugal where the fascist
government will put him to his DEATH Myself,
a member of the Young Communist League,
am also being held for deportation to England!j
Ny case is the outcome of the demonstrations
before the State House in Boston, Mass, del
handing relief from unemployment. Also for
my activity amongst the textile workers Of
Rhode Island, as a result of which the Rhode
Island Textile Manufacturing Association asked
the U. S. authorities to take deportation pro-
ceilings against me-
Why did the Rhode Island Textile Manufac.
turers' Association ask for such action against
me? Because l am member of the Young
Communist League. Because the Young Com
munist League is leading the struggle of the
young workers. Because as member of the
YCL. attempted to organize the young
workers of Rhode Island into the National
Textile Workers Union, the only textile union
that is fighting for the economic betterment1
of the workers. For this crime was sent tod
Jail, and now being held for deportation as an.
undesirable alien vaf ~ *'s
Workers Sick of Bosses Jargon.
But the workers of United States will Judge
who really are the "undesirables." Under the
auspices of the International Labor Defense,
with the help of all working class organiza-
tions, the Trade Union Unity League, Young
Communist League and Communist Party,
they will reply to the government by mass
campaign-a campaign of fight and struggle
that will not only become a national protest,
but a protest of worldwide action on the part
of the working class against the persecution
of our comrades. And also, mobilization Of
the workers to abolish the tyranny of imperial
ism and to establish Soviet republics where
workers will not suffer prosecutions, jailings,
executions-and where the words foreign
born" will never be heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
By L. HELLER.
(Cont!uued)

The Importance of the present moment
consists in the fact that, finally after the work.
ing class and the revolutionary urban petty
bourgeoisie, the peasantry, of number of prov
inces, have started to come out. The basic
masses of the Indian populaton-the peas
antry, have come to the help of the working
class vanguard which has moved far forward.
The hegemony in the movement will be that
section which has the peasantry its side.
Up to the present, in the main, the movement
has been under the leadership of the National
Congress, i. e., under the leadership of the
bourgeoisie. The struggle fer hegemony how
ever, has already commenced between the
bourgeoisie and the vanguard of the working
class The further development of the Indian
Revolution will depend upon the class conscious
ness. ~ ----- &c organization of the working
class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
India in Flames
Basis For British Imperialism, Flimsy.

The social basis of British Imperialism in
India is extremely narrow. This basis, as has
already been pointed out, consists of the ma
tive princes, the feudals, the big landowners
and the narrow stratum of compradore bourg
eosie Commercial middlemen). The overwhelm-
ing majority of the Indian population, in the
person of the workers, the peasants, and the
urban poor, are against British imperialism.
On the side of British Imperialism, however,
there is the vast power of its military and po-
lice apparatus, and those commanding heights
which British capital has gained in Indian
economy
Necessity For Crystallized Communist Party.
On the other hand, the chief weakness and
source of danger for the further development
of the Indian revolution is the lack of crys-
taized Conrl"~'=t Party It is because of
this that the central problem-the agrarian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

be carried out in the very immediate future.
Not the slightest doubt exists that the Indian
and the Chinese revolutions will have stupen-
dous influence on each other, mutually stimu-
latng one another and drawing into the move
ment Indo-China which lies between them.
The largest countries of the world, which are
inhabited by half of humanity, have become the
scene of gigantic revolutionary movement the
like of which has not yet been seen in the his
tory Of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

e ynion
Address malta o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Seamless !!

In the rug industry >. as in all other lines
prices travel downwards. Now you can pur-
chase the kind of rugs you've always wanted
at savings of $40 to $l4.50 We cannot too strongly
urge you to take advantage of these opportunities
Included in the sale beautiful copies of
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as to quality and makeup. Delightful rugs
mparting to your home the richness and uxuri-
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The Co