davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
History of London Naval Treaty

January 2l-Naval Conference for
mally opened with the first plenary
session.
March 26-The crisis of the Naval
Conference. A complete breakdown
was averted by the issuance by Stimson
of the midnight statement" asserting
the United States would not enter into
any treaty, consultative or otherwise,
where there was danger of its being
taken as a promise of military aid
April 3-Formal announcement OF
the American japanese accord, brought
about after extensive negotiations be-
tween Senator Reed and Tsuneo Mat
sudaira, japanese Ambassador in Lon
don.
April 22-Signature of the final draft
of the treaty at the last plenary SEES
sion and departure OF the American
delegation for Southampton.
April ga large part of the delega-
ton, including Stimson and several
liner Leviathan for New York.
April 28-Delegation offlcially well
coined in New York.
May President Hoover submitted
the treaty to the Senate. Referred the
same day TO the Foreign Relations
Committee.
June Reported by Foreign Rela-
lions Committee after IS days of con-
sideration and hearings, during which
time hearings also were held by the
Senate Naval Committee.
July Treaty called up in Senate
special session.
July 0-Debate started, with small
minority group in opposition.
July al Senate. by So 10 3, approved
ratification OF the pact By President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
WALTER B. FAIRFIELD
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81

Served With United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey so Years Be-
fore Retiring Several Years Ago.
Walter B. Fairfield, former member
of the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, and resident here for
many years, died Sunday at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Landon
Humphreys, Far Hills, N. j. He was
80 years old.
Mr.. Fairfield, who retired several
years ago, had served with the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey for
SO years. He was a grandson OF former
Gov. John Fairfield of Maine.
Besides Mrs. Humphreys, he is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Florence Fair
field of this city and two brothers,
Frank and Robert Fairfield.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Saco, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
SIX KILLED AND 237
WOUNDED IN EGYPT
Soldiers and Police Act to
Prevent Further
Rioting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 22.-Soldiers and police
were determined today to prevent re-
currence of such disturbances as yes
terday, which caused deaths and 237
to be wounded. Four were killed and
100 wounded in Cairo.
Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha, in an
nolincing that the subversive movement
had failed, said the perpetrators Of the
riots which occurred at Cairo, Port
Said, and Suez were of the lowest
classes.
Since the Wafdist or Nationalist
Parliament and its premier were thrown
out recently the country has been rest
less. King Fuad appointed Ismail
Sidky Pasha premier. and the latter
postponed Parliament sessions until
November. Adherents of Nahas Pasha,
the former premier, planned yesterday
to hold a session of Parliament, by
force II necessary. but called off their
project after show Of force by the
government.
Their followers riOted in consequence
The principal trouble occurred in Cairo,
where the casualties we're recorded and
500 were arrested Firearms were used
twice to dispense the rioters. Part of
the casualties were in the government
forces, 2 officers and % men being
wounded.
Al Port Said 2 were killed and %
wounded, 10 seriously, in a riot, while
minor incidents occurred in SueZ and
Alexandria Oficials denied rumors
SueZ had been taken over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DARK SHIRTS AUTHORIZED
FOR MOTOR POLICEMEN

Washington's motor cycle policemes
will soon be wearing dark gray shirt
of the type popular among the moto
cycle offlcers of many nearby communi.
ties. The shirt is almost black in shade
has collar attached and patch peck.
cts. Its use was authorized today bs
Commissioner Herbert b. Crosby, bu-
the order allowing shirts of this typs
TO be worn will not go into effect unit
Thursday. when Maj Henry G. Pratt
superintendent of police, returns to tbs
city.
The order at first will be optional, al.
lowing the policemen to wear the shirt;
If they care to buy them out of tieiI
own pocket. Next Summer the uni.
form specifications will be changed q
as to make the shirt a regular part o.
the motor cycle policeman's uniform, 81
as to allow him to do without his f1eaV
coat in hot weather.
Yesterday was the first time traffis
officers stationed at street intersection,
were allowed to remove their coats
These will continue to wear the whit,
uniform shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
CINCINNATI GOAL |.
OF 16 INA|R RACE
Planes Ready to Leave New
York on Second Leg of
National Jaunt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. July a.
A feet of Is planes was on the line
here today headed for Cincinnati In the
second days flight Of the all-American
Air Derby, in competition for s36,5oo
in prizes for q 5,500-mile race around
the United States.
OF the 10 entries that started from
Detroit yesterday, only two failed TO ar
rive here. Harvey G. Nunmert Of Ham
mondsport. N. Y, sent message saying
his plane had met with an accident al
Pueblo, Colo, lost his way and was
forced down, out Of fuel, at Norwich,
Conn.
Lee Gehlback. in a Little Rock, Ark.
entry, led the field here by % minutes
He was also first at Buffalo, the first
stop. Herman Hamer of Chicago war
second. and l. r. Bayles of Springfield,
Mass. third.
A prize of $1,000 for the Detroit New
York lap was Withdrawn by the North
Shore Chamber OK Commerce Of Queens
when Lee Shoenhair, fight referee
changed the landing field from the city
airport at Flushing to. Roosevelt Field
At Buffalo the plane piloted by JohK
Kruttschnitt of San Mateo, Calf, ane
the official derby plane nosed over in
gust of wind as they we're landing
Minor repairs permitted them to con-
tinue. S. r. Stanton of Blackwell, Okla.
prepared TO jump from his entry. North
OF New York. when the engine stopped
Before he could leap the motor cut 10
again, and he continued the flight.
broken oil line was discovered when he
landed.
The starting time for the jump k
Cincinnati was put forward to 10 am
| eastern standard time) as the flyers
waited under a partly cloudy sky for
weather reports. From Cincinnati they
will ny to Little Rock. thence to Hous.
ton, TO- San Angelo. Tex; Douglas, Ariz.;
Ogden. Utah; Lincoln, Nebr., to Chicago
and back to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
GORDON CONSENTS
TO CONSTRUE WILL
Petition Asks Court to Require
Trustee to Show Purpose for
Holding $500, 900.

The District of Columbia today OBJ
tanned consent of Justice Peyton Cor
don to intervene in a suit brought to
construe the will Of Mrs. Rose J. Cole
man, who died in April 1929, leaving
an estate valued at 81 ,000. 900, and hav-
ing no relatives within the NTH degree
and no descendants or kindred Under
section 388 OF the code, the municipali-
ty claims it will be entitled 10 the
residium Of the estate.
The original petition filed by Nina I.
Thomas as next friend of Alice
Josephine Hollingsworth, legatee
under the will of Mrs. Coleman, asked
the court to. declare that william K.
Quinter, the executor and trustee, be
required to show for what charitable
purpose he claims to hold about $780,
900 of the estate. Quinter filed an am
davit in the Probate Court in which
he sets forth that he is entitled under
the will to select what charitable pur-
poses are TO benefit under the will. as
the testator devised the remaining
estate to him individually and not as
trustee.
Elizabeth r. Denny and other heirs
of the husband of Mrs. Coleman, who
died some months before her, had filed
q caveat to his win and QuinteT OBJ
tanned settlement with them for
$4,000 and Mrs. Coleman took over
the entire estate, These heirs now
claim that Quinter misrepresented to
them the value of the husbands estate
and have brought suit against him for
100000 damages. 0uinter in his an
swer denies there was any misrepre-
sentation and asserts that counsel were
shown statements Of the value of the
husbands estate and the plaintiffs
accepted $4,000 in full settlement.
The District was represented by Cor
poration Counsel Bride and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert n. Lynch.
Attorneys McKenney, FlAnnery 81 Craig
Hill appear for QuinteT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DONALD CRAIG, JR.,
WEEDS MISS HOUSER
Washington Newspaper Writer and
Bride Leave for New York
on Honeymoon.

Miss Dorothea Emma Houser, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Houser, 2404
Third street northeast, and Donald A.
Craig, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
A. Craig, % Seventh street southeast,
this city, were married today in Balti-
more. They left at once on q honey
moon trip for Philadelphia and New
York
Both Miss HouSer and Mr.. Craig are
graduates of the Eastern High School,
where they became acquainted several
years ago. Since graduating from high
school, they have been attending George
Washington University. Mr.. Craig is
the radio editor OF the Washington
News.
Mr.. Craig comes from a family Of
newspaper and magazine writers. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig, Is
a member of the congressional press
galleries, and is Washington correspond
ent for the Press Herald and Express
OF Portland, Me-, as well as writer
for numerous other publications. His
father, is a member of The Star staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Craig, jr.,
upon their return TO Washington, will
make their home at Corcoran Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra this evening at Forty-fourth
street and Foxhall and Conduit roads,
at 1880 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, second leader
March, Our Flirtations". -. Eousa
Overture, "Coriolan" ..... Beethoven
Solo for trombone, THE Soul of the
Surf" ............... Smith
Musician. Jerry Cimera.)
Caprice, "Hongroise' ...... Keterer
Valse, "Espana" Waldteufel
Excerpts from the Opera Fantastioue,
Tales of Hoffman" .. Offenbach
Entrance of the Queen and professional
march from The Queen of Sheba,"
Goldmark
Excerpts from algeria" 49,. Herbert
Song of the Marching Men" :. .Hadley
Anchors Aweigh"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United states Sol
diers Home Military Band bandstand,
this evening, beginning ct $50 O'Clock.
John 5. M, zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, In Command" 49,. Won Blon
Overture. "Euryanthe" 80. Won wehar
Suite Romantic. "Keltic" Fculds
ta) THE Clans" Obj 1.-THE Lament
Cc) 1.-THE Call
Scenes from the opera. Romeo and
Juliet ...... ...-s.. 1880. .Gounod
Fox trot, who Wolldn't?". Donaldson
Waltz de Concert, The Emperor"
Just Around the Corner. z
'The star spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

This gives the ratios in capital ships
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan as 1O-lO.3-5.8; in
aircraft carriers, I0-10-6; in cruisers
over 6-inch guns, 10-S.1--6; in cruisers
under 6-inch guns, 10-l3.4-7; in de-
stroyers, 10--l0-10, and in submarines,
l0-l0.2-6.3.
Totals Under Optional Course.
II the United States exercises the
option, the treaty fleets would be as
follows:
u. s. Gt.Btn. Japan. Ratios.
! ships. 4s2.4OO 47475o 2ss,O7o lo-iO.s-5.s
carriers $4,000 $4,000 $1,000 IO-iO.O so
g" suns 10000 I4s,sOO iOs,4Oo 10 ss IA
guns. IsO. 600 ls2.2OO 100. $50 iO-iO.2 SIS
Destroyers 10000 10000 i05.5O0 l0-l0.-7.0
Subma-
rines s2.7OO 52.700 So 700 100000
I.iS0,lOO f.lsi,460 7l4I20 IO-1O.1-6.3
A carrying out of the battleship mod
ernization program of the Navy De-
partment would bring the American
tonnage I'M capital ships above that Of
Great Britain. One provision to which
all five OF the participating nations sub
scribed, and all other nations Of the
world are invited to adhere TO, is that
for the So-called humaniZation OF the
submarine. Under this article subma-
rines are limited to the same rules Of
war as apply to surface vessels, and
must insure the safety of the passengers
and crew of an attacked surface vessel
before sending 1t to the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

EdSS.J
an honorable settlement based on COM
plete dominion status we're offered In
had been suf11cient demonstration of a
spirit of determined resistance.
Another resolution refuted the gov
ernment's statement that the Moslems
as a community had not participated
in the movement for emancipation. and
urged Moslems to prove the statement
baseleSS by joining the Gandhi move
ment in larger numbers. The govern
ment has reiterated from time to time
that the Moslems in general were net
in sympathy with the Gandhi campaign
because of the traditional enmity be-
tween Hindus and the followers Of
Islam.
1t was decided to advise Abdul Bari,
a Moslem legislator, TO withdraw at this
time his resolution urging independence
for the country.
Hear Nationalist Chiefs.
The meeting, which was the largest
Moslem assembly ever held, was in con-
nection with the Nationalist Moslem
Conference.
At the same time active followers of
Gandhi held mass meeting heie to
hear two prominent Nationalist chief
tains, Pandit Malaviya and NJ Watel
The speakers said they doubted that
the peace mission undertaken by Sir
Tel Banhudar Sapru and M. Jayakar,
who intended to visit the imprisoned
Gandhi and ask him to bring peace to
India. would be successful, unless the
emiSsaries had in their pocket the SUBJ
stance Of independence and not the
shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
MAN IN GREEN HAT"
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Cassidy Sentenced on Charge Of
Carrying Rum Near Sepate
Building.

George L. Cassidy, known as the
man in the green hat" was sentenced
today by Justice Jesse c. Adkins in
Criminal Division to serve Is months
in the penitentiary on his recent con-
viction of transportation and possess
sion of liquor. He noted an appeal
and was allowed to continue at liberty
on $4,000 bail
Cassidy was arrested in front of the
Senate Office Building. October 81 last
by Sergt George NJ. Little of the
liquor squad and pint of alleged
liquor was taken from his pocket. His
automobile was searched and other al
legged intoxicants were found.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Neil Burkinshaw and James r. Kirk
land conducted the prosecution, while
Cassidy was represented by Attorneys
Myron @. Ehrlich and e. Russell Kelly
who contended that the search and
seizure on which the indictment was
based was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BELIEVE NONE INJURED.
Baptist Mission Board Says No Report
Of Four Received.

Baptist Mission Board Says No Report
Of Four Received.
RICHMOND, Va, July 20 P).-Ofh-
Gals of the Southern Baptist Mission
Board Headquarters here expressed the
belief today that the four American
missionaries in Pochow, China, during
the bombardment of the city have not
been harmed They stated that no re-
ports had been received by them con-
corning these missionaries and that the
board almost certainly would have been
advised by other missionaries II any
harm had come to the Americans.
Miss Olive Riddell, one OF the mis-
sionaries, rs of Dumbarton. Va. She
was appointed by the Baptist Board in
1919. DR. Mary King, another OF the
four, is native Of Tennessee and has
been serving as q missionary since 1903.
Mr.. q. w. StrOther is native OF Louis
lana and his wife D native OF Omaha,
Nebr. They were appointed mission
aries In 1925. All are stationed at
Pochow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
CAPT. CHASE w. H0ATLEY
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Capt. Chase w. Hoatley. 80 years old
recently stationed here with the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, died this morning
at Walter Reed Hospital, after a brie1
illness.
After a period of service with tha
Iowa National Guard and Off1cers Re-
serve Corps, Capt Hoatey, native Of
Iowa, was commissioned a first lieu.
tenant in the Regular Army in 1917
He became attached to the Chemical
Warfare Service in 1921, and in 1925
received the rank of captain.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Amy E. Hoatley, of 602 Park Lane, Be.
thesda. Md. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DETROIT FREE PRESS
OFFICIAL DIES OF HEAT
Phillips Joseph Reid, Managing
Editor for 20 Years, Expires
Suddenly at IS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT. July 22.-Phillip Joseph
Reid, for ~ years managing editor of
the Detroit Free Press, died suddenly
last night from effects of the heat
He had been in poor health for more
than four years. He was IS years old
For 40 years he had been in news
paper work. He became managing edi-
tor of the Free Press In 1904, and con-
tinued in that capacity until Ill health
forced him to resign in 1926.
Born in Providence, r. l., in 1855,
he was graduated from Brown Univer-
sity in 1887, and played base ball with
the Boston National League team the
following Summer. He had intended
to study law, but instead joined the
United States Mail Service. Then he
became a reporter on the Providence
Journal.
In 1890, he came to Detroit, as sports
editor for the old Detroit Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
AARON DODEK DEAD

Aaron Dodek. so years OLD, proprietor
OF the Dodek Jewelry Co, 3405 M
street. died in Emergency Hospital yes
terday from heart attack. He had
been Nj about a week, 1t Is stated.
Funeral services were conducted al
his late residence, 1919 Fourteenth
street, this afternoon at 2oclock. In
terment was in the Fourteenth Street
Congregation Cemetery.
MIR. Dodek is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Dodek; two sons, Oscar and
Hyman Dodek. and four daughters,
Miss Sophia Dodek, Miss Fannie Dodek,
Miss Bella Dodek and Mrs. Murray
Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
FORMER D. C. POLICEMAN
CAPTURED AFTER BREAK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 22-Recaptured
after a chase through downtown streets,
James Amick, 81, former Washington,
d. c., policeman, was on his way to
Detroit today to face q charge Of steal
ing an automobile.
Detective Frank Dettloll of Detroit
stopped off with the prisoner last night
on the journey from Washington to
Detroit. Amick broke away while
Dettloll was paying the bill after eating
in a restaurant.
The detective followed, not daring to
shoot because of crowded streets. Amick
finally was cornered by q Pittsburgh
officer and was taken to police head
quarters for safekeeping overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
40 MISSIONARIES
RESCUED IN CHINA
WAR AREA BY PARTY

Continued From First Page)
ther said his party had considerable
food, but was unable to leave the city
and considered the future uncertain.
American oficials may send rep
resentative direct to Pochow in an at
tempt to bring out the beleaguered mis-
sionaries under mutual consent of the
belligerents
Another plan suggested was to have
American authorities In Peiping negoti-
ate with Northern rebels for release Of
the missionaries and to have Nationalist
authorities escort them through the be-
sieging lines to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
MRS. HARTMAN DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Mother of Mrs. Westcott of Wash
ington Was Ill Two
Weeks.

Mrs. Ida Pennypacker Finn Hart
man. "a years old, the mother Of Mrs
Horace Hampton Westcott of Washing.
ton, died yesterday in New York City
after an illness of two weeks.
Besides Mrs. Westcott. who Il the
wife of Horace H. Wescott, well known
local realtor, Mrs. Hartman is survived
by her husband, the Rev. Joseph Frank
lin Hartman. Lutheran clergyman. she
was a native of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
in Philadelphia. Interment will be In
the family burial plot at Phoenix-
vile, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Barred From Religious Courts.

JERUSALEM up. - Woman lawyers,
only recently admitted 10 practice in
Palestine, have been barred from the
religious courts. Those courts deal with
marriage and inheritance matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Reconstruction OF large cities In ia
pan following the earthquake of 1923
has materially changed the mode Of liv-
ing Of the EAst1ens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
EMISSARIES DOUBT
GANDHI WILL YIELD
TO PEACE OVERTURE

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
PRESIDENT PRAISES
LONDON NAVY PACT|
Ratification of Historic Doc
ument Is Voted by Senate
So to g.

CONTINUED From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Before being taken over to the jail
early this morning Campbell asked per-
mission to use the prosecutors telephone
to make q cali to his brother, Frank
G. Campbell. prominent Arlington
County civic leader and patent attor-
ney The brother has taken q leading
part in the activities of the Arlington
County Civic Federation and plans for
park development under the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
The prisoner asked his brother to
come to the court house and get his
car and bring some cigarettes to him.
He advised the brother Of his arrest on
the murder charge Before hanging up
the receiver he handed the phone to
Cloth ut Frank Campbells request and
the prosecutor, evidently In response
to q query, said:
Frank, Herbert is In worse AK than
you can possibly imagine"
The brother arrived at the court
house In time to confront Herbert as
the latter was walking across the court
house lawn to the antiquated brick Jail
in which he was to be tncarcerated.
The two clasped hands and e0nTersed Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

CONTINUED From First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Rn 1imcs Snccinl

bt tines SDcctdE
TOLEDO, July 24.-With whole
sale suspensions threatened as the
outcome of the daily battles the In
dams are having with Umpires
Johnston and Brown, it's difficult to
predict anything in the way of vic
tories for the Tribesmen during the
next few days. 1t appears to be an
opportune time for the league presi-
dent to watch these two gueSserS
perform.
Three Indians, Connolly, Mona
han and FTeigau, we're baniShed on
Wednesday as the Tribesmen lost
their third straight game here, 0
to 3, and with Manager Corriden
already suspended indefinitely, the
outlook for a break in the teams
losing streak is far from bright.
Both Carry Chips
It's the opinion of many league
followers that President Hickey has
used poor Judgment in assigning
Johnston and Brown to Indianapolis
games series after series. = Both
players and. umpires arc carrying
chips on their shoulders and
naturally any kind of a protest is
met with stern orders to get out of
the ball park. Johnny Corriden has
had no trouble with other umpires.'
There isn't a ball club in the
world that won't fight the umpireS
when on the toboggan and when the
same officials are present game ate.
game. In the series opener Monday
Corriden and Burwell were ban
ished. on Tuesday a number of
bench warmers we're chased and on
Wednesday three regulars got the
gate.
The Toledo big inning Wednes-
day went over to wipe out the Tribe
lead. The Hens launched bunting
attack and then wound up the drive
with two home runs, by Wingard
and Henline. the formers coming
with two runners on ahead.
Protest Causes Row
The Indians protested base de-
cisionS during the Hens wild rally
and Monahan and Freigau we're
ruled out of the game. Connolly got
the air" early in the fracaS for
yelping over called third strike
that looked wide of the plate.
Mike CvengroS went the route
on the Tribe mound and was out in
front, too. to O. 2 to /, s to /
and to ? before the Toledo
FASTENERS staged their six-run rally
in the Seventh. The Indians have