davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04

negotiations were resumed by de Valera
and j. H. Thomas, British secretary
for the dominions.
Referring to the report that no sue
cessor to McNeill would be nominated,
the Mails political commentator said
If it were true it would produce "a con-
stitutional issue of the first magnitude
in which King George would be directly
involved"
The Times, commenting on the
Kings acceptance of the Free State
governments advice that McNeill's res
ignation be announced. said the mon
arch acted not merely with propriety,
but with common sense.
If he had exercised his power to re-
ject the advice. it said, de Valera prob
ably would have resigned and brought
about a general election in the Free
State, In which the chief issue would
have been the action of the crown in
thwarting the wishes of the people S
elected representatives.
Some papers here said de Valera
also would again raise the question OF
the abolition of the oath of allegiance
and the Irish annuity payments at his
conference with Thomas tomorrow. AT
Dublin a government spokesman init
mated the resignation of McNein had
removed one obstacle to settlement OF
the annuities dispute.
Former Gov Gen. McNeill, having re-
linquished his Office, left London fol-
Ireland today.
1t was said authoritatively that there
will be a meeting here tomorrow be-
tween President De Valera and mem.
bers of the British cabinet. 1t wa.
expected Lord Hailsham, secretary fol
war; Sir John Simon, foreign secretary
and j. H. Thomas, secretary for do.
minions. will participate in this meet
ing which will be concerned with tht
Anglo Irish financial situation.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
NOMURA MISSION
T0US. CALLED OFF
Japan Finally Decides Good
Will Trip Would Be
Misinterpreted.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The japanese embassy in Washington
has received official information from
Toxic to the effect that Admiral No
mura, the hero of Shanghai, will not
visit the United States as goodwill
ambassador, as had been planned last
Summer.
The history Of Admiral Nomura's visit
to the United States. where he has a
large number of friends among impor-
tant naval officers and State Depart
men, officials, is this:
Las >;lmmer. well known japanese
publicisr who lives in Washington, Mr.
KaWakami, decided to return to Japan
and see whether something could be
done to improve the relations between
his country and the United States. Be
fore leaving he discussed the problem
with a number of American officials
and asked whether the visit of a
prominent japanese official here would
help matters He had in mind Mac
subsequent visits of Premier Laval and
Foreign Minister Dino Grandi.
Nomura Friend Of Pratt.
In his discussions with American Off
cials and friends of Japan it was agreed
there was not single important politi-
cal man in Japan who could visit. with
a certain amount of success. the United
States But it was agreed Admiral
Nomura would be a good man for the
purpose because of his close friendship
with Admiral Pratt and the many
friends the Japanese admiral Had in
Washington from the days when he was
naval attache here.
Kawakami went to Japan. and is
said to have submitted his plan to the
foreign Office. The foreign Office liked
the idea and put it before Nomura.
He, in turn. thought he could dO- much
to improve the japanese re-
laticns and accepted the plan. A few
days later, however he let it be known
the doctors objected to his leaving ia
pan on account OF his i'll health as a
consequence Of the wound he had re-
ceived in Shanghai.
Araki Vetoes Plan.
What happened is this. The plan of
sending Nomura on a good will mission
got to the ears of War Minister Araki
He saw in this visit a humiliation OF
Japan. Japan is acting in Manchuria,
Araki said absolutely within her rights
A so-called good will mission of high
ranking japanese officer would un-
doubteoly be misinterpreted not SO
much in America, but in China and
Manchuria and might weaken the pres
tige of the Japanese Empire. His OBJ
lection was sustained, it is said by the
highest authority in Japan. and Ad-
miral Nomura developed Immediately q
diplomatic illness.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MRS. HOOVER SHOWS CONCERN
FOR CHILDREN GREETING TRAIN
First Lady Warns Crowd at Altoona Not
to Crush Boys and Girls in Thrcns
to Meet President.

and waving the small boys and girls
to safer spots
The children became really the chief
train slowed. The band started play
ing, and the people began running
toward her.
Again and again she warned the boys
and girls to be careful and motioned
to the adults behind not to press in.
Afraid for Children.
I'm awfully afraid for those chill
dren," she said. making little warning
gestures clear across the platform as
she walked to the other side to wave
to the rest Of the crowd
While the President was greeting the
citizens Of Altoona. Mrs. Hoover stood
with her arm across the shoulder of
Marion D. Patterson, jr Swear -old
lad with warm blue overcoat over his
long g-trousered white suit
As soon as her husband had finished.
Mrs. Hoover borrowed the master Of
ceremonies megaphones so that she
might be heard clear to the outskirts
Of the crowd
Il have something important to say"
she said. and everybody listened.
It was: "A lot of little boys and girls
are down here in front. And don't you
big men and women push in and get
them all crushed"
Small Marion scarcely breathed until
he was back again in the arms Of his
father, Judge Patterson Of Altoona,
when he remarked, Il like that"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
|MEXC0 EXPELS
| PApAL DELEGATE
Deputies Calling to Request
Action Told Order Had
Bs6n Dictated.
py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 4.-Presi-
dent Rodriguez today dictated an or
der expelling Msgr. Leopoldo Ruiz y
Flores, the Papal delegate, from Mexico.
When a delegation from the Cham
Der Of Deputies called upon him this
afternoon to make formal delivery OF q
request by the Chamber that he expel
the delegate the President informed
them that the order already had been
dictated.
II am very pleased at this demon
stration Of adhesion by the Chamber"
he said 1T demonstrates again the
friendship of revolutionaries. We are
proceeding together.
Il already have given the order that
the papal delegate be sent from Mexico I"
The Deputies expressed their thanks.
The expulsion of the papal emissary
Is on the grounds that he is a per
nicious foreigner" who has lost his
rights Of citizenship through the con-
stitutional provision which stipulates
that any person serving a foreign power
loses his citizenship in Mexico.
Msgr. Ruiz y Flores was awakened at
am. today and taken to the Office of
the secretary of the interior, where he
was asked to wait in an anteroom off
the secretary's Office until the order of
expulsion should be served 1t was un-
derstood that he was treated with every
courtesy
1t was believed likely that he would
be transported to the United States bor-
der by airplane, although there was no
announcement Of when and how he
would leave
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DEs MONIES CROWD ASSEMBLIES.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 4 LP-
From every corner Of the compass Iowa's
Republicans streamed into Des Moines
today to hear President Hoover, a ma
tive son, and their candidate for re-
election. deliver the opening address Of
his 1882 campaign.
A party of the States leading Repub-
licans. headed by Gov. Dan Turner,
waited at Davenport to welcome the
President to Iowa, and to accompany
him on his journey across the State,
leading up to q demonstration as he
paraded through the city.
The Presidents special train was due
to arrDe in the city at pm. Central
standard time) and a crowded schedule
intervened before his. departure about
IL pm. Following the parade he was to
60 with Mrs. Hoover to dinner at the
home of Gov. and Mrs. Turner, leaving
there to speak at the Coliseum at 7:30
pm At the conclusion of his speech
he was to go to the plaza of the State
Capital and to the Shrine Temple for
introductions before throngs gathered
to hear the speech through amplifying
apparatus.
A press conference and reception ar
ranged by Iowa Newspaper men was
scheduled betYeen the conclusion Of this
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DAWSON TO ACCEPT
SECOND PLACE AND
RUN WITH DONOVAN
Continued From First Page J

would accept the nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor If he were drafted.
The presidential campaign Of Gov.
Roosevelt was the object OF fire from
Macy, permanent chairman Of the con-
vention, in his address to the delegates
last night.
While" said Macy, "the Democratic
Governor Of this State is out West tell
ing the people Of Iowa. Kansas and
Nebraska all about the forgotten man.
We here have been wondering how
about the forgotten men and women Of
the State CT New York"
Macy listed as an indication of gen.
eral laxness" on the part Of Gov. Roose-
welt the executives action on a visit
stock prison by Vannie Higgins gang
ster slain recently in Brooklyn
Was the Governor shocked when he
heard Of this?" Mr.. Macy demanded.
Was he aroused to remove this man
at once? Far from It, After several
days the friend Of the gangster was
sent for and gently reproved."
Turning again to the forgotten men
and women" Macy renewed his attack
on Gov. Roosevelt in his address to
the delegates
How about the forgotten families of
the crushed and ruined depositors Of
the Bank Of the United States and the
City Trust Bank" Macy asked. How
about the Northumberland Of Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas but the forgotten
and deserted men Of New York. Brook
lyn, Staten Island. Queens and the
Bronx-400, 900 of them?"
Macy said that I'VE have the unusual
and lamentable spectacle Of a great
party flushed with qualification over the
misery Of millions, because of the pos
sible advantage that they can see in
that misery for themselves"
In the face of mounting and depres-
sive tax burdens in this State for the
past 10 years" Macy said we can be
justly proud that II was the Republican
Legislature this very year that cut out
Of the Governors budget-which he
said was irreducible-S2l,0 100000. The
credit for the economy goes not to
Franklin Roosevelt, but to Republican
Legislature led by those two great Re-
publicans, Joseph A. McGinnies and
George r. Fearon."
Macy said Roosevelt was nominated
presidential candidate because he was
the best available candidate and not
because his administration was not i'm
peachable."
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Moore today in a strained voice. "is
that am sorry-I never meant to
harm any one"
Il am convinced" said Judge Cole
man, that there was no corrupt motive
and for that reason l am not going to
send you to jail"
Moore said he was married, had no
children and is unemployed. His oc-
cupation, he said is photo engraver.
The judges voice was kindly. Moore
stood before him. hat in hand, his eyes
watery
Almost indistinguishable were some
of Moore's answers, the nervousness in
his voice defeating his attempts to
speak now and then.
No formal charge of contempt was
brought against him. He indicated he
would rather rely upon the mercy OF
the court and have the matter dis
posed of informally.
Senator Davis case is expected to be
called again next Monday, but, since
it would be impossible for the Senator
to obtain possible yindication before
election and still conduct campaign,
the defense is expected to ask for de-
lay SO he can devote his time to cam
paigning.
Il is likely the Government will de-
mand that Davis be tried with the 9TH
ers under indictment.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
CL0UDBURST DEAD
SOUGHT IN BOX CAR
Bodies of IS Victims Believed
Buried Under Tons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, October A.
Apparently buried beneath tons Of mud
and rock, freight train box car that
may contain the bodies Of IS men and
possibly two women was sought today
by county authorities seeking to def
nitely determine the death toll Of the
Tehachapi pass cloudburst.
A tentative death list Of 20 has been
fixed, which included those trapped in
the death car" The Is were timer
ants riding on the freight train, which
was swept from It's tracks at Wood
ford -Keene, by 45-foot wall OF water
rushing down the Tehachapi Creek bed
last Friday.
Nine Bodies Recovered.
Nine bodies have been recovered and
five identified persons have been given
up for lost.
So terrific was the force Of the water
rushing down the mountains that sew
eral box cars and locomotive were
buried in the debris. and 1t may be
davs before they can be located.
Two itinerants James Tydings Of Los
Angeles and William Harris. said they
were riding in car behind one con-
tanning at least IS persons. Authorities
we're informed that at least two OF the
IS were women dressed in mems cloth
ing.
Authorities said possibly other cars
Of the freight train carried itinerants
and automobiles with passengers may
have been swept from the highway and
buried.
Names Of Victims.
The nine bodies recovered were those
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kadd and Their
son, Peter, jr., proprietors Of service
station at Woodford-Keene: Mrs. Nell
H. Cooper, Caliente telegraph operator
Fred Kellser, jr.. Milwaukee. Wis: CHI
ford Barron, Bellingham. Wash; Jerome
Baker. San Diego, Calf, and two un-
identified persons believed to be Harry
Moore Of Bakersville, railroad brake
man. and Thomas H. Moore. Lo.
Angeles. cook.
The five given up for dead, but whose
bodies are still missing were: Amelia
Williams. 2, a granddaughter Of Mrs
Cooper: A. H. Ross. railroad engineer
John Tempest, Caliente. James Stewart
and James Carter, itinerantS.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
SMITH TELLS VOTERS TO MAKE
CANDIDATES SPECIFY PLEDGES
Advises Exactng Definite Plans for Improving Conditions
Rather Than Accepting Vague Promises.

citizen will display SUFFICIENT interest to
find out how the man for whom he
intends to vote feels toward such neces-
sary improvement in the structure and
framework of the Government as will
promote efficiency, eliminate waste. do
away with duplication and help to lit
from the shoulders and backs Of the
American people the burden Of taxation
that today is sitting industry, paralyz-
ing individual effort and bearing the
average citizen down to the ground"
I'VE find both parties prom
ising governmental economy and con-
solidation in their party platforms Of
1925 and promising it again In 1882,
with no definite step taken toward its
accomplishment, aside from feeble at
tempt made at the last session Of Con-
gress which got Just about nowhere"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October A. Former
Gov Alfred E. Smith says in the No.
vember issue Of the Red Book Maya
zine:
"All political parties in the heat of
campaigns talk about economy. No
candidate ever gives any specifications.
He never promises definitely what he
proposes to do. and because the gen.
eral public takes that promise in a
general way he does not feel any obli-
CATION to favor or to further any ad-
ministrative change that promises econ
omy, and usually finds many reasons
for opposing it.
In the coming election both parties
are committed to it by their platform
pledges. 60 so far as to say that that
means nothing unless the individual
Evening star., 1932-10-04

and enthusiasm of your reception. It
IS most heartening My many friends
in Rock Island have extended most
hospitable invitations to me during the
past two years to visit your city. I re-
gret exceedingly that I have not been
able to do so. l know you all realize
the difficulties with which the country
has been confronted and appreciate
that the greatly enlarged burdens upon
the office Of the President have made it
impossible for me to accept such pleas
ures. Indeed. the duties Of my office
are still so pressing that I shall have
the opportunity to visit but few parts
OF our country during this campaign to
talk directly to the people about the
problems before US and the work Of the
administration.
Il should like to have had this per-
sonal contact, but am sure you and
our other cities and states will realize
that the work Of the Government, with
its vast reconstruction program and
greatly enlarged administrative re-
sponsibilities. must be given complete
precedence in these difficult times.
Have Expedited Work.
Your city is directly participating
IN many ways in the reconstruction
work of the Government, not cnly in
speeding up Of public buildings but, as
you know, have been intensely in
terested in the development Of water
ways for many years.
Two years ago We passed the neces-
sary legislation authorizing construction
OF the full 9-foot channel for the upper
Mississippi to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The first point Of attack on this great
project has been at Rock Island. have
been keeping track Of the progress OF
the work. He have expedited it even
more rapidly than originally intended
in order to aid unemployment.
THE War Department informs me
that the new locks are nearly COM
pleted and, while the other works at
Rock Island were contracted to be COM
plefed in March, 1884. they will most
likely be completed at q much earlier
date. We are also expediting work on
the river above and We will see the full
9-foot waterway from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to New Orleans completed
much earlier than originally antici-
pated. Full e-foot transportation be-
tween Rock Island and the other cities
on the MISSISSIPPI River system cannot
1ail to advance prosperity Of your city.
I shall not attempt to discuss ma
tional issues with you in so short a
time as this. I trust you may be able
to listen this evening to my statement
at Des MoineS. ! wish you to know
how deeply I appreciate your coming
to meet me and the encouragement you
give"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
CROSBY PROMISES
BURKE HEARING ON
GLASSFORD CHARGE
Continued From First Psge.)

him, and the other revealed clash
of character" between him and the
detective chief Under such circum-
stances. Gen. Glassford said. he felt
that Inspector Burke is "tempera-
mently unfit" to continue his duties in
the detective bureau.
Inspector Burke received in the mail
this morning a formal order directing
him to appear before the board of police
and fire surgeons at 11:l5 o'clock this
morning. and before the police re-
firing and relief board at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Police officials
said there was nothing unusual in the
procedure of ordering an officer before
the retiring board before the results OF
physical examination were known.
Five Doctors on Board.
The Board of Police and Fire Surgeons
who examined Inspector Burke, con-
sisted OF Drs. D. L. Borden, J. A. Reed
W. H. R. Brandenburg, F. Y. William
son and F. K Allen.
The Retiring and Relief Board which
will pass on the findings Of the Medical
Board, will be composed of Inspector
E. w. Brown, assistant superintendent
of police in command Of the Traffic
Bureau; Deputy Fire Chief Charles E
Schrom, and Raymond Sparks, as
sistant corporation counsel.
An admittedly delicate situation will
be created if the Medical Board reports
that Inspector Burke is physically III
for continued service. In such an event
it was said. the Retiring and Relief
Board would not likely approve the re-
tirement application, and Gen. Glass
ford would be forced to carry out his
- 10 be
for Capt. Edward j. Kelly as chief OF
detectives.
Gen Glassford, however, cannot de-
mote Burke without the approval of the
Commissioners. and Commissioner Cros-
by by his statement today indicated that
the police superintendent must show
just cause for removal of the detective
chief.
Burke Still UNIFORMED.
Commissioner Crosby did not indicate
whether he would give Inspector Burke
copies of the two reports of Gen. Glass
ford before the case comes to a head
or whether he proposed to wait for the
return of Commissioner Reichelderfei
and read the documents 10 the detective
chief SO he migft 1-ver the accusa-
tions verbally at a meeting of the
Board of Commissioners Thus far. In
spector Burke is unaware of the con-
tents of the reports, except for what ne
had read in the newspapers.
Gen. Glassford declared, however, he
had not made known to the press all
of the cases Of alleged lack of CO.
operation cited against Inspector Burke
There are more cases than those
have mentioned" he said. He de lined
to reveal these additional cas-: be-
cause he said, he did not want d dis
close the entire contents Of his reports
since it had not been his policy to make
public his communications to the Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BY the Assoc Cted Press.

BY the ASSOC Cted Press
ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE TO DES
MONIES, October AIRS. Hoover's
mile grew brighter today as she sped
on toward the familiar fields OF her
birth State, Iowa. and the reception
planned for Des Moines.
The day promised to be long and
crowded one with early stops at Illinois
stations. large delegation boarding the
train at noon time; home State greet
City and Newton in the afternoon, and
fanfare at Des Moines reaching on into
the night.
AS the miles rolled past after the
special train left the Capital yesterday,
Mrs. Hoover became more animated.
Busy at Altoona.
At the first stop, Harrisburg Pa she
was content TO remain within the OBJ
servation car. waving through windows
at the platform gathering while her
husband did the posing for the cameras.
The next halt, Altoona. found her the
most active person in the busy rear
platform interest center.
She had changed from her starting
suit of light brown. with darker brown
hat. bag and shoes, to a green suit
with ripply white blouse. She wore
no hat. and her white hair shimmered
In the glare Of Kleig lights as she lean
ed far out over the railing, greeting the
Republican women leaders Of Altoona
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MOUNTS made available to States in

Hawaii received a $307,435 relief loan.
Advances to State subdivisions included:
Michigan, 2,l16,000: Detroit, $780,
600; Flint. s296,000, and Muskegon
Heights. $40, 900.
North Dakota. $4,000: Minot and
Ward County.
Ohio, s2,oso,5s5: Lorain County.
s131,245; Mahoning County. $326,44O;
stark County, s334,900; Montgomery
County. 100000; Trumbull County.
si77,5o0; Summit County, s24o,500;
Cleveland, S470,000.
Washington, $675,o00. King County.