davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
sCHACHr PROSECUTION STUDIED.
Remarks Branded Economic High
Treason by German officials.

Remarks Branded Economic High
Treason" by German Officials.
BERLIN, October IL (P.-The re-
marks of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, former
head of the Reichsbank. at the Ma
tionalist opposition meeting in Har1-
burg were branded as economic hign
treason" in official circles today ana the
cabinet was summoned to consider &C
ton.
Newspapers intimated the government
might take legal steps against him.
Conflicting reports indicated he was
either returning to Berlin or on the
way to italy.
Chancellor Bruenings old and new cab
inets, issued q denial Of the assertion
by DR.. Schacht that the bank Is con-
cealing the real state Of the govern
ment's finances.
"Dr. schacht besnirched Germany's
good name abroad" said Herr Dietrich.
mot only is the government In posi-
ton to meet It's liabilities, but in the
past six months has covered 287, 000, 900
marks of Its 420,ooo,00o marks floating
debt"
Since DR.. Schacht left the Reichs-
bank ID months ago,-the finance min
lister said, it has been discovered that
the total foreign indebtedness is higher
than had been thought, but he added
the finance ministry has no control over
private debts that do not pass through
A denial of DR.. schacht's allegations
also was issued on behalf of the ReichS-
bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
FIRST LADY NAMES
NEW GIANT PLANE
Mrs. Hoover Christens Fifty
Passenger Ship American
Clipper Today.

The largest airplsne ever built In
America will be christened by Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, with colorful cere-
monies, at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station this afternoon.
The aerial giant, which is the worlds
largest amphibian plane, is to be
named American Clipper" in tribute
to the old clipper ships which gave
this country leadership on the seas,
and is to go into service as flagship of
the American Aerial Merchant Marine
Fleet of 100 planes, now in service in
Latin America and South America.
II the presence of members of the
cabinet, the diplomatic corps, dele
gates to the Pan-American Commercial
Conference, members of Congress, Gov
eminent officials and officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Mrs.
Hoover will break a bottle of Carrib-
bean Sea water on the prov Of the
viii Leave Tomorrow.
The American Clipper, a 50-passen-
ger Sikorsky, has been at the local
naval air station since Saturday after
noon and Is to leave tomorrow after q
number Of courtesy flights with guests
Of honor as passengers.
The christening ceremonies were to
begin at 2 O'Clock with joint concert
by the Marine and Navy bands, which
will play during the afternoon following
the christening. Mrs. Hoover and spe-
cial guests of honor were to arrive at
2:25 o'clock
Juan T. Tr1ppe, president Of Pam
American Anyways, which will operate
the big plane and sister ship, now
being built at Bridgeport Conn, will
preside and will introduce the speakers,
Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador;
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown,
Representative Will r. Wood Of Indiana
and Representative Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania.
The ceremonies will be broadcast over
the national networks of the Columbia
and National hroadcasting systems and
by short wave to South America, the
radio program including a description
of the first flight from the radio COM
partment of the plane.
Three Flights Scheduled.
On its maiden flight following the
christening and inspection by the guests
OF honor, the plane will carry the four
speakers and official representatives Of
80 nations, including the 81 pan-Ameri-
can countries, Great Britain, France,
Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Poland, Finland and Siam. On a second
flight 36 official delegates to the Pan
American Commercial Conference will
be passengers. A third flight will be
made with Government officials as
passengers.
Tomorrow the plane will be held here
for inspection and flights by special
guests until midafternoon, when it is
scheduled to leave for Bridgeport to
| undergo its Department of Commerce
| tests as flying boat. It already has
been approved as an amphibian.
While here the big plane, it is I'M
derstood. will be inspected carefully by
naval aviation experts with a view to
naval patrol plane, capable of flying
great distances, riding out heavy seas
and carrying sufficient radio equipment
for long-range operation under all con-
ditions of aerial and surface operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

country for half q century and go to
war to uphold the sanctity of interna-
tional agreements and safeguard the
peace Of the world"
Chang said, however, the Marking
government hoped that the League
Council would take effective measures
to settle the Sino-Japanese trouble, thus
preventing almost inevitable war.
He said China also trusted that the
League would properly punish" Japan
on the ground that the latter had re-
fused to abide by the Leagues decisions
and occupied Chinese territory without
justification.
The President, who also Is COM
nander in chief of the Chinese Army
and Navy, said his country had appeal
ed to the League in this emergency not
as a supplicant for protection, but be-
cause the League Covenant obliged its
members to follow such a course.
Chiang's speech, which was delivered
at the governments weekly memorial
service, was interpreted as indicating
Marking off1cialdom was virtually mark
ing time with respect to the controversy
with Japan over the latter's occupation
of Southern Manchuria and was anxi-
ously awaiting developments at Geneva.
LEAGUE SESSION CALLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

Continued From First Page.)
culprit or more importance than Gold
hurst himself
"You will pardon me for expressing
regret that you do not seem to realize
that the very integrity of the Depart
men of Justice is involved in the ale
cations about the prosecution and the
parole Of this New York bucketshop
swindler."
Says Charge Not Denied.
Senator Glass also said that conduct
OF the case against Goldhurst was CON
fined" to a former female student OF
Bishop James Cannon, jr., the prelate
who was alleged to be sufficiently inf1u-
entail to have the indictments against
Goldhurst dismissed and who was after
ward revealed as an extensive operator
in Goldhurst's bucketshop.
mot until these astonishing iac8
were brought to the attention of Dis
trict Attorney Tlttle in a savage pro-
test by a citizen of New York was
the case taken from the hands OF
this former student at Bishop Cam
mons school in Virginia and definite
time fixed for the trial of GoldhurSt,"
Glass wrote. 1.-THE letter OF this New
York citizen bluntly charged that an
assistant district attorney in Mr.. Tut
ties Office had been the recipient of
enumerated costly gifts as an induce
ment to pigeohhole the indictments.
Significantly enough. this shocking
charge was not denied by the district
attorney in mis- letter of response"
Senator Glass said facts since had
been learned by Senate Investigators
(which indicate that bribery was used
to defeat the ends Of justice in the
Goldhurst case"
He said that after purported con-
ference in New York between Gold
hurst. Bishop Cannon and a politician
Goldhurst changed his plea to guilty,
and Bishop Cannon, Ito the amaze
ment Of nearly everybody in Virginia,
where a hot political campaign largely
precipitated by him was In progress,
sailed for Brazil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
HUNT FIVE SOLDIERS
MISSING IN LAKE.
Army Officials Direct Search for
Quintet Fishing During
Windstorm.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACKETS HARBOR. N. Y. October
12.-The choppy waters of the eastern
end of Lake Ontario we're being searched
today for five soldiers of Madison Bar
racks who failed to return from fish,
ing trip to the vicinity of Stony Island.
IL miles of shore, Saturday afternoon.
after a heavy sea was kicked up by
high winds.
Their names were not revealed by
military authorities.
The winds continued Sunday, up
roofing trees on the shore. Military
officers at the barracks said there was
a bare chance that the men might
have reached Stony Island, which has
no telephone connection with the main
land. Otherwise, they said, they did
not see how the frail boat could have
weathered the high wind ana waves.
Search for the party today was be-
ing made by q Naval Militia boat, I'M
der commnd of Ensign Homer M. Rice,
out of Sackets Harbor. If this search
fails to locate the men, it was indi-
Gated, plane may join the hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

the
we will int" this Latin and
o
re b. %
cabins ga oqnreya of sndpr
V Withheld stove hg are among the h A
provided in to Of
wa
u0 ARE four E-hoYpow motors uaT greater average
al wheel be OF eed by Icpurpr
plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

er a military funeral the spirits OF the
dead will be enshrined.
Gen. Soroku Suzuki, president Of the
Imperial Reservists Association, COM
posed Of 3,000,0o0 men, notified Minis
ter Of War Minami that the organi1a-
ton had resolved that mo third party's
Intervention should be accepted" for
solution Of the Japanese difficulties
in Manchuria, which involves the
maintenance Of japanese rights and in
terests legitimately gained and the pro-
motion OF Sino-Japanese mutual pros
perity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
LEAGUE SESSION CALLED.
japanese Delegate Reaches Geneva and
Talks With Drummond.

japanese Delegate Reaches Geneva and
Talks With Drummond.
GENEVA, October IL P.-Kenkichi
Yoshizawa, japanese delegate to the
League of Nations, arrived today Tor
the special session OF the Leagues
Council tomorrow to consider the con-
flict between China and Japan IN Man
churia.
He had an interview with Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of the
League, and Lord Reading, British rep
resentative, was expected to call at the
secretariat later in the day.
The Geneva session was called after
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese delegate, COM
municated to Drummond request from
the Marking government that the
League take urgent measures toward
peace"
The message described the situation
following upon the bombing of Chin
chow as exceedingly grave and urged
the League to send commission to
"The Chinese government requests
the Council Of the League" the mes
sage said, ito take urgent measures
toward peace and invite the immediate
arrival at Chinchow Of League COM
mission. to whom every facility will
be given to investigate the report 10
the Council upon the situation.
Great activity prevailed in the po-
litical section of the League Secre-
tariat yesterday. Prentiss Gilbert,
United States consul general at Geneva,
spent some time with Eric Drum
mond It was understood they dis
cussed a note from Secretary OF State
Stimson setting out in full the attitude
of the American Government in the
present crisis.
Dino Grand, italian foreign minis
ter, will arrive tonight, as VIII Foreign
Minister BRAND of France.
10 KILLED IN CANTON RIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
JAPAN SCOTS AT THREAT.
Chang Statement Declared Made for
Benefit Of U. s. and League.

bCnenb OF Os o. anu AC~buS'
TOXIC, october IL (F.-The threat
by President Chang Kai-Shek that his
Chinese government would resort to war
II the League Of Nations failed to obtain
a "iust settlement" Of the Chinese
japanese controversy was not taken
seriously here today by the spokesman
of the japanese foreign office.
Although the foreign ONCE had not
received an official text of Chiang's ut
terances, It assumed press dispatches
were correct, as Chang previously had
made similar threats.
The spokesman said Chiang's declara-
ton was made for the benefit Of the
League Of Nations and the United
States Government In the hope of Fore
ing their hands.
Continued anti-Japanese outbreaks In
China have had a tendency to arouse
Japanese national feeling to higher
pitch than at any other time since the
beginning Of the trouble with China.
Vernacular newspapers prominently
displayed news from Canton and other
places where Japanese or Japanese
property were involved in attacks.
The newspapers devoted much space
to the arrival Of the ashes of 80 jap
Anese killed during the fighting in Man
churia. Huge crowds gathered at vari-
GUS stations to meet the funeral train,
which was en- route to Sendai. All the
victims were members of the 9TH In
fantry stationed at the latter city. Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

Continued From First Page.)
Of the policeman for the courage and
devotion he shows In protection of our
citizens. Instead of the glorif1cation
Of cowardly gangsters, we need the
glorification of policemen who do their
duty and give their lives in public pro-
lection.
Gould Remove nI-Repute.
THE police perform an amending
task, not alone in the Ypothering of
the children of our streets and in the
good-humored dissolution Of trafic
jams, but in this inceSsant war against
criminals. If the police had the Wig
liant, universal backing of public opin-
ion in their communities, # they had
the implacable support of the prose-
cutting authorities and the courts, If
our criminal laws in their endeavor to
protect the innocent did not furnish
loopholes through which irresponsible,
yet clever, criminal lawyers daily find
devices for escape of the guilty, am
convinced that our police would stamp
out the excessive crime and remove
the worldwide diSrepute which has
disgraced some Of our great cities.
The police by instinct are the en-
emies Of gang activities, robberies, hold
ups and ruthless murders. But so long
as criminals can proceed with this
SNUG assurance that they can defeat
the law there is q constant discourage
ment &c police. I wonder at times
that thu. aintain the vigilance and
courage thai they do against the odds
with which they have to contend.
ST extend to you my cordial good
wishes for a helpful convention.
know there will emerge from collective
council ct your meeting an increased
skill and resourcefulness and deeper de-
votion in Advancement Of public vel
fare. I look forward confidently to the
day when the moral forces Of every
community viii rally to your support
In the fight. against crime everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
CHIANG's PATIENCE ENDED.
Threatens War Unless League Settles
Dispute With Japan.
By the Associated Press.

by Gnc ASSOCldLeQ ETeSS.
NANKING, October 12.-Chiang Kali
Shek, President of China, in an address
today asserted that If the Council of
the League of Nations, converting In
urgent session at Geneva tomorrow,
failed to obtain lust settlement" of
the Sino- japanese controversy "China
will resort to war;
~ hereby declale," said the Presi-
dent, that the National governments
patience has been tested TO the last de-
gree. China respects the League cove
hant and the kellogg pact, but II the
League and kellogg sienatories fail to
fulfill their solemnly undertaken obliga.
lions, China will not hesitate to make
the supreme rihce-bankrupt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, october 12.--Don-
aid Moyle and Cecil Allen, trans
pacific flyers, who experienced
IL lot of trouble and once were
given up for lost. arrived back
home yesterday, but their troubles were
not ended.
Mrs. Mary Allen, wife Of one OF the
flyers, who, after the take-oh from
Japan for United States, said she
and her husband had become recon-
ciled after an estrangement. an
nounced she planned to institute d.
vorce proceedings.
at wish Cecil all the success in the
world and wanted him to get break,
but it's just one Of those things" Mrs.
Allen said in revealing there was no
reconciliation.
AS for Moyle's troubles, the flyer
knew he faced them before he left
Los Angeles for Japan. Tomorrow
he will appear in Superior Court to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
10 KILLED IN CANTON RIOT.
Police Clash With Chinese After Meet
ing Of Students.

CANTON, China. october IL P)-
ti-Japanese feeling flared into vio-
lence here Saturday night and le1t IN
ats wake 10 dead and 80 injured, all
Chinese. OF the wounded, 80 were IN
q serious condition.
Police clashed with mob OF Chlnese
following a student meeting at which
speakers urged complete boycott OF
Japanese goods. When the students at
tempted to enter foreign store, ponce
arrested their leader and started Tor the
police station. The mob followed.
Unable to halt the rioters, police f1reo
several shots, killing, among others. a
merchant sitting in front OF restau-
rant opposite the police station.
Subsequently students wrecked store
allegedly owned by a police captain,
burning its contents in the street. They
also cut n1ooring cables Of lighters ur1-
loading japanese coal.
Ohicers finally restored order, but
Chief Chen Hing-Wan was reported 10
have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

be committed to Jail for 80 days. He
was convicted on a charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated, but
sentence had been deferred until he
made the flight.
More than 5000 persons were at the
Grand Central Airport in Glendale
when the aviators brought their plane
in on a one-Stop flight from Tacoma,
Wash. A representative of Japanese
newspaper gave them check for
$4,000 as consolation money for span
ming the Pacific, with a stop In ST.
IBERIA.
The flyers reiterated their story they
had been forced down by terrific
storm in Siberia. 1t was then they
were reported lost. They finally COM
pleted a flight from Siberia to Alaska
and then went to Tacoma by easy
stages.
Among those who greeted Moyle at
the airport was his flancee, Miss
Frances BreSson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN CAR

wAUKEGAN, Ill, october IL R.-
-Four youths were killed when their au-
tomobile was struck by q North Shore
train at crossing here yesterday.
The dead were Jerome MacuiliS, 20;
John Pagereckis, 90; Bruno Wysocki, 81,
and Anthony Mikalauckas, 81, all of
Waukegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Oyster Supper Planned.

CLARENDON, Va, October IL (Spe-
cial Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No.
20, has started arrangements for an
oyster supper to be given Friday night
1913. I. o. o. F., in Old Fellows Hall
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

Versailles treaty and put an end to
Franco-German collaboration.
Yesterdays meeting was regarded as
more serious than earlier Nationalist
manifestations because the opposition
list leaders made the direct announce
n1eYat that they would try to overthrow
Chancellor Bruening's government.
The Petit Parisien said: 1T was no
mere parade at Hamburg: The FAscists,
Nationalists and steel helmeterS united
To proclaim the solidarity OF their at
tack on the Bruening government"
Even Liberal and Radical newspapers,
usually quick to declare the German
Nationalist powerless, admitted they
were worried by the latest demon
stration and asked whether German
moderates would prove strong enough
to stem the tide Of Nationalism.
The incident was interpreted by depu-
ties in the lobby Of the chamber as
giving Premier Laval an unexpected
argument at Washington In defense OF
the French thesis that disarmament
should follow security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
BUILDS NEW BLIMP
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
Constructs the Reliance.

AKRON, Ohio, October IL QP.-An-
nouncement that blilnp with 10000
cubic foot gas capacity Is under con-
structlon here was made today by
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation.
The ship, to be named the Reliance,
differs from other blimps built here In
that the control cabin Is constructed
of tubular steel instead Of duraluminurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Use Incrusted Lorgnettes.

Stately ladies who attend the opera
and the theater are displaying exquisite
lorgnettes. The more elaborate ones
castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
DOOLITTLE'S PLANE
DOWN IN MICHIGAN
Army Mechanics Repair Motor Aft
er Flyer Lands En- Route to
Ottawa for Hop.
By the Associated Press.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, october
here today were working on the motor
OF MAI James H. Doolittle's plane en-
deavoring to locate trouble which de-
veloped Saturday, causing the flyer to
land at the Army field while en- route
from Chicago to Ottawa, Ontario.
Doolittle, who planned a 2,500-mile
flight from Ottawa to Mexico City,
starting today, said he was uncertain
when he would take OF for 4 Eva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
GERMAN FASCISTS
PLAN FINISH FIGHT
AGAINST BRUENING

Continued From First Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
HOOVER ASKS NEW
STUDY OF COLUMNS
ON COLUMBIA ISLAND

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
GOLDHURST PAROLE,
LINKED TO CANNON,
BRINGS u. S. PROBE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
HOOVER DEPLORES
GLORIFICATION OF
NATIONS CRIMINALS

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Governor Generals message to the Leg
islature, in which he criticized that
body for dilatory tactics in legislation
and for maintaining q national law ex-
empttng Senators from search in case
of gambling raids. But the majority
party found its position in criticism Of
the Governor untenable and that dis
pute quickly quieted down.
Opinion Now CrystalIized.
At least the Summer congressional
visitation has served to do one thing. 1t
has sharply divided the American and
Filipino stand on independence in the
Philippines and has advanced the quail
ity of thought on that moot topic be-
yond any point of progress previously
attained.
The American point of view sticks
closely to the economic argument
against independence, citing the inevi-
table crash of the sugar business, the
cigar trade, the embroidery industry and
two or three others which would nat
urally follow a loss of the free trade
market in America. They contend that
hundreds of thousands would be forced
into idleness by unemployment the
value of the peso would depreciate, and
the Philippines. assiduously cultivated
into prosperity by 80 years of Ameri-
can endeavor. would be precipitated into
the angry seas Of the prevailing world
depression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Business Women Hold
International Meeting

VIENNA, Austria.-The first inter
national conference Of the Federation
of Business and Professional Women
was held recently in Vienna, with dele
gates present from most European coun-
tries and from the United States. The
president is Miss Lena MADISON Phillips
Of New York
The women heard various reports on
the general problems of the relation Of
women to business, and were particu-
larly impressed by statistics showing
the success of women in professional
life in America, as well as by report of
a German delegate, DR.. Hilda Open
heimer of the German Ministry of La
bor on Women and Unemployment. "
Prominent delegates included Miss
Helen Frazer, chairman of the Inter-
national Hospitality Committee; DR..
Lena Auspitz, a prominent German ad-
vertising woman; Lady Muriel Gore
Browne. an English social worker, and
Miss Helen Havener Of New York, WIN
was congratulated everywhere for hey
efficient handling of publicity. 1t has
been decided to open 4 permanent Eu-
ropean office for professional and busi-
ness women.