davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Baldwin, Conservative Leader, Keeps
Out Of Debate.

LONDON, May is R.-Unusual
weight was accorded today to criticism
voiced in the House Of Commons by
Winston Churchill against the London
naval treaty, but there was question as
to how completely Mr.. Churchill, for
mer Conservative chancellor of the ex-
chequer, spoke for his party.
A series Of attempts were made by
Labor members to draw Stanley Bald
win, former Conservative prime minister,
into the debate. Mr.. Baldwin, who
technically, at least, Is leader Of his
party, refrained.
Churchill's reading of what Mr.. Mac
donald charged was an unprivileged
cabinet paper, created furore. The
paper was a message from the former
coalition and Liberal premier, David
Lloyd George, to the Right Hon. A. j.
Balfour in Washington when sBaifour
was chief representative at the WASH
ington Naval Conference.
In the message Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clared that Great Britain could not
accept lirnitstion Of her right to build
cruisers In thesface Of French freedom
TO construct d great submarine deet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TRAINING SCHOOL
SHACKLES BANNED
Board Orders "More Suit
able" Means to Restrain
UnruIy inmates.

Orders demanding discontinuance Of
the practice Of using shackles on unruly
boys were ISSUED late yesterday at o
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of
the National Training School for Boys.
The action was the outcome Of an
investigation behind closed doors Of
the cases Of two inmates Of the institu-
ton who were shackled for SO days
with iron chains. The following state
ment, signed by Francis H. Duehay.
president, was made public at the end
Of the session:
Boards Statement.
'The board has considered the mat
ter Of using leg irons to restrain boys
who are likely to escape. 1t was voted
to recommend to the superintendent
to avoid the use of such contrivances
in the future, but to provide some more
suitable means of restraining refractory
boys"
Mr.. Duehay explained that the board
members decided after questioning z.
j. Hickey, superintendent, and others
that it would be better to lock obstinate
them to some reformatory with the
physical characteristics Of peniten-
tiary."
No Walls OF Cells.
The chairman said the use of shackles
originally was decided on when 1t be-
came necessary to take some steps TO
prevent unruly inmates from escaping.
He pointed out that the lack of walls
or cells at thu institution made 1t COM
paratively easy for q few of the 500 or
so boys to get away from time to time.
The members Of the board, In addi-
H. Robb of the District Court Of APP
peals, Warren F. Martin. Sanford
Bates, Federal director Of prisons;
Samuel Ross, Senator Daniel O.
Hastings of Delaware, Representative
Thomas A. Jenkins Of Ohio and Gen.
Herbert 3. Crosby, District Commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
NEWELL ELECTED
AID BOARD HEAD
Executives of Association
Hasten to Golf Course as
Session Adjourns.

After electing q new board of govern
ors, two new members of the executive
board and five directors, the 200 or
more advertising executives of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies adjourned their thirteenth
annual convention at the Mayhower
Hotel today and hastened to the Burn
ing Tree Golf Club to spend the re-
mainder Of the day on the links.
G. D. Newell of the Newell Emmett
Co. Of New York was elected chairman
Of the board of governors for two
year term, succeeding H. X. Mccain of
New York. President John Benson Of
the association has two more years to
serve, having been elected for a four
year period.
Other officers Of the board elected
today were vice president, w. c. Darcy
Of the Darcy Advertising Co. Of st.
Louis; secretary. II. B. Humphrey of
the H. B. Humphrey Co., Boston, and
Mccain Co., New York, who was re-
elected for q two-year period.
Directors Are Named.
The two new members-at -large on
the executive board chosen to I'LL eX-
pired terms were Mr.. McCanfi Of New
York and H. T. Ewald Of the Camp
bell-Ewald Co., Detroit.
Directors representing various dis
tricts of the councils of the association
were chosen as follows: George r.
Gouge Of Batten, Barton, Burstine d
Osborn, Inc, New York, representing
the New York district; Harold Bugbee
of the Walter B. Snow and STAFF Of
Boston for the New England district;
A. King Aitkin of the Aitkin- Kynett
Co., Philadelphia, for the Philadelphia
district; C. C. Fogarty Of the Matteson,
Fogarty-Jordan Co. Of Chicago for the
Western district, and Thomas e.
Basham of the Thomas Basham Co.,
Louisville, for the Southern district.
Before adjourning the three-day con-
vention, President Benson called for q
period Of silent tribute to the members
Of the association who died during the
past year. Fleming Newbold, business
manager Of The Evening Star, extend
ed the courtesy of the Burning Tree
Golf Club to the delegates this after
noon.
Further problems affecting advertis-
ing activities in the United States and
abroad were considered at the closing
session this morning, as usual held be-
hind closed doors. President John
Benson presided.
1.-THE need for good advertising abroad
Is as obvious as the need Tor good ao-
vertising at home" Henry @. Fowler,
jr., of the j. Walter Thompson Co..
New York, asserted in an address on
Export Advertising"
Says Foreign Fields Ignored.
oddly enough" Mr.. Flower con-
tinued, many American companies
whose success in this country has large
ly been built on advertising either for
get or willfully ignore the existence of
q similar necessity in foreign fields.
This is due probably to the fact that
some mistrust exists as to the effec-
more particularly Is 1t due to the form
of organization under which most COM
panies have had to expand their foreign
sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
STEVENSON AND PITT
RENEW LINKS FEUD
District Champion and Old Rival
Battling Today for
Taft Trophy.

Miller 3. STEVENSON of the Columbia
Country Club, holder of the District
golf championship. and Harry G. Pitt
of the Manor Club renewed their
perennial links battle in the final round
Of the Chevy Chase Club invitation golf
tournament this afternoon, meeting In
the final for the historic Taft trophy.
The match today marks the third sue
ceSsive meeting Of the pair In the Chevy
Chase classic. Pitt has won on both
previous occasions.
In the semi-final round this morning
Pitt defeated w. p. Youngs of Prince
ton, N. j., 5 and 3, and STEVENSON de-
feated Everett Eynon Of Columbia, 6
and 4.
Finalists In the second flight are j.
Monro Hunter. IT,. unattached, and
Clyde B. Asher of Columbia. Hunter
defeated Charles w. Cole. IT,. Of In
dian Spring. 4 and 2. and Asher de-
feated Felix Early of Indian Spring. 2
and 1. The fourth flight final will be
contested between two Manor Club
players. George r. Miller of Manor de-
feated John Merritt Of Columbia, up.
In one kfinal, and Herbert L. Lacey
of Manort feated d. r. Englislf ID. In
dian Spring, Sand 2. insthe other seiiiiAs
ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
aims TO PROTECT
BOND PURCHASERS
New York Committee to In
spect Status of r. n.
Smith Co. Sales.
b the Associated Prem.


NEW YORK, May reformation OF
o committee for the protection OF hold
ers of bonds sold through the F. H.
Smith Co. of Washington and New York
was announced today by George Il.
Roosevelt, chairman.
In addition to Mr.. Roosevelt, mem
bers of the committee which will main
tain offices at 81 Nassau street, New
York City, are B. L. Allen Of the Irving
Trust Co.; Charles T.. Newton, former
attorney general of New York; and
James L. Malcolm, city solicitor Of Cat
skill, N. Y. Charles D. Hilles. jr, Is
secretary.
It was pointed out that the bonds
which were sold by the r. H. Smith
Co. are not its obligations, but are OBJ
legations Of separate corporations, many
of which are in no way connected with
the Smith Co. There are now out
standing 43 distinct issues Of bonds,
each of which Is secured by separate
mortgage. The committee said that
some Of the issues undoubtedly are well
secured and in all probability will re-
quire little attention beyond the ap-
pointment Of successor trustees, while In
other issues litigation has been started
and either receivers appointed or petit
tions for receiving fled by the new COM
mittee.
It was stated that in cases where in
vestigation reveals such action neces-
sary bondholders will be so advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
CHARGE NEGLECT
OF FEEBLEMINDE D
D. c. Educators Deplore Lack OF
Training for Mentally De-
ficient Children.

Inadequate and careless segregation
Of mentally deficient children of WASH
ington, situation unrelieved by any
established school training center, sucn
as obtains in the larger Eastern cities,
was deplored last night at o meeting OF
the educational committee Of the Pub
lie School Association.
Arthur N. Call, in scoring inadequate
treatment and study Of that class OF
children, declared: There are cases of
feebleminded children segregated In
such unsuitable institutions as st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital, National Training
school, the Industrial School and pri-
yate homes With 1000 feeblemindel
a centralized training school Is deplor-
able"
School, at Annapolis Junction, Mr.. Call,
after an intensive survey OF conditions
at this institution, stated that $500 900
appropriation for the ensuing year will
afford accommodations for only 354 in
mates. a deplorably small percentage Of
local cases requiring institutional segre-
cation.
Dr" George Smith, representing the
Speciai Center of Buffalo. N. Y, an in
stitution which annually trains and
studies 800 mentally defective chill
drer. said, Even the most defective
children were found to possess some
talent worth developing.
"B,,t only through centralized and
scientific segregation can this mental de-
velonment be realized. The special CEN
ter ar Buffalo, as In other major cities,
has been the solution Of a most serious
civic problem"
cationaI committee decided, will soon be
named IN make an exhaustive survey Of
institutions of washington now housing
mentally unfit children. The Board Of
Education, following the submittance OF
the investigation report, Will be request
ed to demand congressional action IN es-
tablishing centralized segregation cen
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

tested Of the day. They finished the
morning round and all square and were
all even again at the close Of the Q
holes Of the afternoon round. Won Elm
went UP over Hartley at the thirtieth
and became dormie at the thirty third,
which decides many Sandwich matches.
Hartley was bunkered here.
The Detroiter halved the thirty fourth
with q 12-foot putt, with Hartley's ball
well inside.
Mackenzie was 8 up over Campbell
after ~ holes. every hole was halved In
the grim battle until the twenty-sixth
and twenty-seventh, when Campbell
won to reduce the morning lead by g.
Mackenzie was In ditch from the tee
at the twenty-seventh. Mackenzie held
his lead and the match ended on the
thirty-first hole.
Torrance and ouimet We'd in sensa-
tional shots about the green. Torrance
first and Ouimet holed aN30-yard chip
for 3 at the twenty-third, at the
twsnty-sixth Torrance Clipped over q
stymie, winning the match ct the
In a match In which there was much
good and bad putting, Stout was 2 up
over Moe at the twenty-seventh. Stout
holed long ones ct the first two green's
In the afternoon, but took 8 at the
twenty-fourth and twenty-sixth.
Moe took 8 puts at the twenty-first,
but holed q long one on the twenty
second and sent another dead at the
twenty-seventh. In the final nine, he
battled through and emerged up.
At the end of az holes Voigt was
dormie, increasing his heavy morning
lead by 3 In the afternoon.
Tolley won three of the first four
holes Of the afternoon to square his
match with Johnston, but the American
amateur champion took the twenty
third to go l up, and forged steadily
ahead in the play, which ended on the
thirty-second hole, with Johnston up.
Smith, who had been up on Willing
at the end Of the first Is, increased
his lead at the twentieth, but willing
squared the match at the twenty-third,
where he nearly holed an iron shot,
and took the lead at the twenty-fifth,
when he pulled his drive. However, the
American was in two bunkers at the
twenty-sixth to lose that hole. Smith
visited bunker at the twenty-seventh
and then went over the green, the
Oregonian starting home / up, which
lead he increased by In the final
nine. winning up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
CANNON DECLINES
CONFERENCE GAVEL
Asks Fellow Bishop to Pre-
side Because of Pend
ing Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, May 16.-Bishop
James Cannon, r.. Of washington, D.
c., today's president Of the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, surrendered the gavel to
Bishop w. ]. Beauchamp Of Atlanta,
Ca, because of certain matters before
the conference"
He asked Bishop Beauchamp to take
the chair after making two statements
concerned with the work Of the Board
Of Temperance and Social Welfare, one
81 which he said was unusually pertinent
because of the statement Of Dwight
Morrow that he was not in favor Of .
return of the saloon, but was In favor
Of repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.'
When Bishop Cannon took the chair
he was greeted by applause which was
not ended until more than half the
DELEGATES had risen to their feet IN
tribute to him.
Has Address Printed.
Proceeding without thanks for the url-
precedented demonstration, Cannon told
the conference that he had had 10000
copies of the address OF James Z.
Hughson, fraternal delegate from can
ada. printed for distribution. The ad-
dress was the same Hughson made be-
fore the prohibition inquiry committee
in Congress as q reply to the statement
of another speaker from Canada, who
had upheld the Canadian laws In re-
gard to liquor control:
"Now." Cannon continued, II wish TO
make q personal statement. Because
of certain conditions known to the con-
ference, wish to surrender the chair
to INV good friend and colleague, Bishop
The conditions to which Cannon re-
ferred were the charges pending against
him Of gambling on the stock market.
Resents Paper Article.
Another wave Of applause followed,
and Immediately Bishop H. M. Dubose
of Nashville demanded the floor. A
COPY of the morning paper, the Dallas
News. in his hand, Bishop Dubose said
that he wished publicly to express his
resentment Of the article appearing IN
the paper.
bishops whose political activities NAG
been attacked had compromised" with
members of the Episcopacy committee
whereby they were to be freed OF ac-
cusations in regard to politics in re-
turn for which they combined with
the "anti-Cannon" forces.
Bishop Dubose declared there was no
truth in the statement. II am sure"
he declared, "that no member Of this
conference sought to bring about q
compromise. I do not live in q glass
house. I am willing to see everything
I do and everything say printed. But
I resent this statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

NOOnAnCeQ cIOm FlrSC Page.)
schedules for the privates and lower
class officers, but the Senate accepted a
proviso to the effect that any private
who fails to receive the annual increase
IN pay provided under this bill for two
successive years shall be deemed in
eficient and forthwith removed from
the service by the Commissioners"
Senator Phipps was absent from the
city today when the bill was taken I'D,
but his proposed changes were explain
ed by Senator Bingham, Republican, Of
Connecticut. The bill came up under
parliamentary situation whereby it
would automatically be displaced at 2
o'clock unless it was acted on. With
only half an hour remaining for the
consideration Of the bill, its supporters
reached o compromise with those who
favored the Phipps amendments, under
which some Of them were adopted and
others rejected. The bill still requires
action by the House.
Increases Allowed.
At the present time the priyates In
both departments enter ut 81, 800 and
reach maximum Of $4,000 after two
salary is made 81, 900 q year with an
annual increase of 500 for five years.
making q maximum Of $4,000 for those
men who have been In the service thaS'
long or longer.
AS reported from committee the bill
would have raised the superintendent
OF police and the chief of the Fire De-
partment from $1,000 to $500.
After Senators Bingham Of Connecti-
ington had objected to the amount of
raise to be given the heads of the de.
partments 1t was agreed to cut them
down to $4,000. The committee recon-
mended that assistant superintendents
OF police and deputy fire chiefs be
raised to $500. Under the compromise
these were made $1,000 in each case.
The Senate made no changes In the
salaries recommended by the committee
partments below the rank of assistant
superintendent and deputy chief.
Speeches In support Of the bill were
delivered by Senators Capper, chairman
Of the District committee: Robson, Re.
publican, Of Kentucky; Copeland, Dem.
ocrat, of New York: Glass, Democrat,
Of virginia, and Barley, Democrat, Of
Kentucky.
Compromise Proposed.
The compromise which brought the
bill to vote was suggested by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Of Massachusetts,,
who strongly urged increases for the
low-paid members Of the two DEPART
ments and declared the increases rec
commended for the higher officers should
be modified for the sake Of bringing
the bill to a vote.
Senator Jones explained that he had
no opposition to the increases for the
men. but did not think the
amounts recommended for the higher
officers should 60 through. He agreed
to the proposed compromise.
Senator Bingham of Connecticut
asked for q vote on another amend
ment drafted by Senator Phipps re-
lating to the policemen and firemen's
pension law, but this was defeated.
Senator Bingham ut the outset said he
did not think the bill should be takeno
up In the absence of Senator Phipps,V
but after the compromise had been
worked out he offered no further OBJ
j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Harris to second. Haas sent long fl,
to Loepp. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.

WASHINGTON-Qu went in to
pitch for Philadelphia. West batted for
Loepp and famed. Rice got triple
with hoist to right center, when Mil
Ter barely missed 1t with a running
catch. A wild pitch let Rice score.
Goslin walked. Judge drove into a dou-
BILE play. Bishop took his grounder,
touching Goslin on the base line, then
throwing to first ahead Of the runner
One run.
PHILADELPHrA-w now playing
center field for Washington. Cochrane
doubled to right center. Spencer got
Simmons foul in front of the Washing
ton dugout. Cronin took Foxx' ground
er and made a wild throw past Bluege
and let Cochrane take third and Foxx
second. Cochrane hurt himself when
ne slid into third and had to be assist
ed from the field. McNair ran for
Cochrane. Miller singled to center,
scoring McNair and Foxx. Dykes sim
gled to right, sending Miller to third.
Boley forced Dykes, Bluege to Myer,
Miller scoring. Keesey batted for Quinn
and famed. Three runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Mah now pitch
ing and Perkins catching for the Ath-
letics. Myer took third strike.
Cronin walked. Bluege fouled to Foxx
PHILADELPHIA-B hoisted to
West. Haas lined to West. Schang
batted for Perkins and walked. Sim
mons high fly dropped IN the infield
among Cronin, Hadley and Bluege for
q single, sending Schang to third
Foxx put UP high one to Goslin. No
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ors Reed and Robinson disputed this

tors Reed and Robinson disputed this
contention.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wis
consin, asked Jones IF we will be in
better position in the next conference If
we do not build up to our full strength"
eyes, sir" replied Jones. II should
advise our not building our full tonnage
of 6-inch-gun cruisers to prevent us
being frozen into that class of ships
while Great Britain will then be free to
readjust 10000 tons to suit herself"
Jones said he would recommend build
ing five of the 6-inch cruisers.
The committee adjourned until Mon
day. Then Bristol will be recalled with
other members Of the general board.
CHURCHILL SCORES TREATY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Naval Conference, which work resulted
In the adoption Of the limitation pro-
gram offered by this Government at
London. Throughout those prelim-
inaries and throughout the London
conference Capt. Buchanan served as
confidential adviser to the President.
It Is generally understood that Capt.
Buchanan was selected for the White
House assignment especially for this
service, and 1t Is known that Mr.. Hoo
yer has been highly pleased with his
service. Although he would like to have
Capt. Buchanan remain as his aide,
out of appreciation and friendship, he
will not stand in his way for promotion.
Capt. Buchanan was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1900 and at the
time of his assignment to the Waite
House was in command of the transport
Henderson, which carried President
Harding and his party to Alaska.
1t Is understood that q successor to
Capt. Buchanan as White House naval
aide has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BROCK AND SCHLEE PLAN
SPEED RECORD FLIGHT
Attempt to Be Made to Lower
Three Cross, Marks
Held by Others.
ny the Associated Press.

by the ABBOCIHleu PTeBB,
DETROIT, May 17.-Plans for q
transcontinental flight from Jackson
Vile, Fla, to San Diego, Calf, and
return in an effort to shatter three
cross country speed records in one "a
hour trip, were announced here today
by william s. Brock, veteran Detroit
pilot. Brock will be accompanied by
Edward r. Schlee, his companion on
flight from Detroit to Toxic several
years ago. The plane in which they
will attempt to break the records will
be equipped with a radio broadcastins
set which will be connected with q ma
tional radio chain, enabling the ertire
country. TO follow the progress Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Pirates Loot Ships.

SHANGHAI, May 10 P.-A band of
100 pirates today attacked. three small
Chinese steamers in the peighborhood
Of Chingkiang and escaped after loot
ing the vessels and the passengers.
Their boots included $4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SEVENTH INNING.

wASHINGTON-Cr flied to Mil
Ter. Bluese walked. Spencer iloisted to
Haas. Hadley was given generous ap.
plause when he stepped to the plate
for his batting turn. Dykes threw out
Hadley No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Dy walked on
four pitched balls. Loepp got Eoley's
fly In right center. Harris batted for
Walberg and forced Dykes, Cronin to
Myer. Bishop singled TO right, sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
British Girl Flyer in Test.

RANGooN. Burma, May IS %
Miss Amy johnson, British girl aviator
started from here at 1880 am. IN con-
tinuation Of her fight from Croydon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
NATIONALS TRIM
AS IN FIRST GAME
OF TWIN SESSION

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Dykes. Boley sent a low liner to Had
ley. Myer threw out Walberg. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-H singled TO
center. Loepp got his fourth hit to
center, sending Hadley to second. Rice
flied to Miller in short right. Goslin
walked, filling the bases. Judge fouled
to Cochrane. Myer lined to Haas. No
runs.
PHII.ADELPHrA-Bi lofted to
Rice. Judge made q one-hand catch
Of Haas liner. Cochrane singled to
left. Simmons walked. Foxx beat out
a grounder to short and the bases were
filled. Cronin threw out Miller. No
rims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TWO MEN KILLED
AND TRIO INJURED
IN HEAD-ON CRASH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
U. S. WALKER CUP
TEAM WINS RIGHT
TO KEEP TROPHY

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SENATE APPROVES
HIGHER POLICE PAY
WITH amendments

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

CHURCHILL SCORES TREATY.