davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
SECRETARY DANIELS TWIxT
"DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA"
Attends Navy-North Carolina Gag
gies'' Foot Ball Game and Doesn't
Know for Which Side to Root.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 30.-Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels are
among the spectators at the Navy
North Carolina "Aggies" foot ball
game at the Naval Academy this after
noon. The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
motored from Washington in the car
of his aid, Lieut. Commander D. w.
wurtzbaugh. Mrs. Wurtzbaugh also
is in the party. which will remain
and Mrs. Eberle They will attend the
midshipmen's hop this evening.
There were no formal ceremonies in
receiving Secretary Daniels, with the
exception that his arrival was an.
nounced by a salute from the guns of
the station ship Reina Mercedes.
Secretary Daniels this afternoon is
undergoing the experience of trained
diplomat. He admits that 1t will take
the very best diplomatic powers that
are in him to handle the situation to
please. For he is not representing one
side of the controversy, but the two
sides, and he must please both. All
the morning he was pondering over the
question as to how he should root at
the foot ball game at Annapolis this
afternoon.
The foot ball team of the Naval Acad-
envy will play the Agricultural College
team from Raleigh, n. c., Secretary
Daniels home town.
The Secretary said he was wondering
whether he should root for the Navy
or the Agricultural College. or just
keep roofing all the time for both, or
possibly keep silent and just smile.
IF ! root for the Navy ! might lose
my home, and if l root for the Agricul-
tural College / might lose my job. So
there / am
When he left for Annapolis the Secre-
tary had not decided the rules OF d1plo-
macy that would be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
NEW VOTERS ARE WELCOMED.
Urged by Speakers in New York to
Discard the Hyphen.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Many
prominent citizens of New York gath
cred in the stadium of the College of
the City of New York last night and
welcomed several thousand foreign
born residents who are about to vote
for the first time. Addresses were made
by Mayor Mitchell. Frederic c. Howe,
commissioner of immigration of the
port of New York: Adolph Lewiston.
chairman of the citizenship day COM
mittee, and DR.. S. E. Mezes. president
of the College of the City of New York.
Mayor Mitchell declared that new citi-
zens should be "unhyphenated" and
that they should remember that il they
desire the privileges and advantages
Of citizenship to endure they must be
ready to defend them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Selected by Mr.. Wilson.

President Wilson himself selected Mr..
McCombs for. the Craftsmanship three
years ago, and the committee accepted
this selection. Some believe that, con-
trary to precedent. the committee will
next year insist upon the. election of
it's own chairman, and will so inform
President Wilson after he is nomi-
mated. If the President agrees to that
the elimination of Mr.. McCombs is as
sured, it is declared. The next COM
mittee, 1t is asserted, will insist upon
having more to do with running the
Combs was the whole show" in the
last campaign, and friction developed
between him and William G. McAdoo,
vice chairman of the committee, almost
from the start. The breach was never
healed, and today Mr.. McCombs is I'M
derstood to look with suspicion on any
proposition that Mr.. McAdoo and other
close friends of the President propose.
President Wilson Is most likely to keep
hands off the internal affairs of the COM
mittee. When he was first nominated he
ton as to the craftsmanship, as presi
dental candidates have always done in
the past. In the next campaign, accord
ing to the democratic viewpoint, it will
make little difference who is named
chairman, so long as he is a man of dis
erection and tact. The President, demo
Gratis believe, is certain of reelection,
and there will be little to do in the next
fight except to sit still and let Mr.. Wilson
be the entire show. The chairman, they
say, would simply keep in touch with the
various states and hold things in har-
monious fashion for the November cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
CHURCH HEADS INDICTED.
New Thought Leaders Accused of
Violating Federal Laws.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 30.-Fed-
eral indictments have been returned
against DR.. Newo Newt New, archbishop
of the New Thought Church, whom fed
eral officers arrested with DIR. Marie
Tully Graham early in the month and
charged with gross misconduct. mis-
representation and misuse of the mails.
Mrs. Graham was indicted also as a
co-worker in the church. which the
government alleges was a scheme to
defraud.
DIR. New was indicted on seven
counts, the principal offense charged
being use of the mails tosdefraud. The
indictment alleged that Archbishop
New wasn't divine or immortal and
that he could not heal the sick.
Both DR.. New and Mrs. Graham had
been out on bail, and deputy marshals
went out to arrest them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
GETS CASH AND $4,000 CHECK.
Bank Robber Picks Up Loot With
Device Resembling Fountain Pen.

BALTIMORE, Md. October Boy the
use OF dev ce something like fountain
pen, an unidentified man hooked up a
package of $1,000 and check for $4,000
from The National Exchange Bank here
Wednesday afternoon, while three con-
federates engaged the bank teller in con-
versation. --'ae man made off before the
teller realized what had occurred.
The police were not notified until late
yesterday, when President Waldo New
conner admitted that the money had been
stolen There Is no clue other than the
teller's statement that the men were of
dark complexion and appeared to be for
eigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
ASKS MILITARY TRAINING.
Association of Land Grant Colleges
Wants Engineering Course.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 80. - A
committee from the Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Universities
of the United States. the chairman OF
which is President w. o. Thompson of
Ohio State University, is planning to
appear before the military affairs COM
mittee of Congress to ask the estab-
lishment of a four-year military engi-
neering- course in a number of these
schools.
This proposed plan. it was explained
today, provides that each graduate
from this course be taken into the
United States Army as a second lieu
tenant for one year At the end Of
that year he would either be mustered
out and placed in first reserve or re-
enlisted for further army service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
BOWERS SENTENCED TO YEAR.
Conspired With Thomas G. Forney to
Assault Mr.. Schneider.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PITTSBURGH, October 30.-William
Bowers, who was convicted this week
on a charge of conspiracy in connection
with the felonious assault made upon
T. Franklin Schneider of Washington,
D. c., by his son-in-law. Thomas Ii.
Forney, and George McHenry, as he
entered his room in the Hotel Anderson
shortly after midnight June "a, was
sentenced by Judge Davis in criminal
court thiG morning to serve one year in
the Allegheny county workhouse A
petition filed by Attorneys Edward G..
Coll AID Earl J:~Mohn. asking for a
new trial for Bowers, was refused by
the court.
1t WIS claimed in the petition that
Bowers had withdrawn from the con-
spiracy before the commission of any
overt act. d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
TO SEEK AMERICANS RELEASE.
Steamship Officers Association to
Apply to State Department.

NEW YORK, October 3o.-The Nep-
tune Association of this city, composed
of the licensed officers of steamships
intends to apply to the State Depart
ment at Washington today for aid IN
obtaining the release of Louis LIE
Fevre, third officer of the Oil tank
steamship 'Wico, who is held by the
German authorities at Bremen as a
French citizen. The Wico. which is now
in a German harbor. is in the service or
an American company. and LIE FeVre
in a letter to the Neptune Association
asserted that although he is natural
lied American he has been unable 10
convince the Germans, and asked aid in
obtaining his freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
TALKS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt 1ndi-
Gates Attitude of Administration.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Franklin
u. Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
navy, who is here to aid the democrats
in their state campaign, in an address
last night touched on the question of
national defense.
The administration at Washington"
he said, believes that it is just as
wrong to say that we should have a
million men constantly under arms as
it Is to say that the country could OBJ
tain a million men overnight il IT called
Tor them"
The day is passed, he added, when a
man can take shotgun or a revolver
from the mantlepiece and go forth, as
did the men at Lexington and Concord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
s s OF % OF '0'' No.
ransfer stock; attorney, Frank Stet-

transfer stock; attorney, Frank Stet-
son.
Estate of Henry B. Needham; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Charles w. Need
ham: bond, $500; attorney, c. w. Need
ham.
In re Fannie Barber: order of allow
ance: attorney, o. A. Bigoness.
Estate of Katherine Curtain: audi
tors report ratified; attorneys. Darr &
Peyser.,
In re Beatrice Hall: order to nav fee
for filing petition; attorney, Fountain
Peyton.
In re Margaret Muncaster; order au-
thorizing investment; attorney, Alex
ander Muncaster
Estate of George Kriner; undated will
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
AMERICAN REPORTED SHOT.
Gen. Agramonte Said to Have Been
Executed by Carranza.

NEW ORLEANS. October 3o.-Private
letters received by prominent Mexicans
here contain reports that Gen. C.\H. NJ.
Agramonte, a prominent member Of the
American colony in Mexico City. and
once president of the American Society.
had been executed by Carranza officials
in the capital about ten days ago.
For years Gen. Agramonte was pub
Usher of the Anglo-American in Mexico
City, and was said to have been major
in the United States Federal army dur
ing the civil war. He was about eigh-
ty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Will Resist Tax Collection.
,ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Stnr
RICHMOND, Va. October 30.-The
state of Virginia has been informed by
j. Fred Kernochan of New York, ex-
ecutor for Miss Marie Marshall, now
confined in the state hospital at Will
liamsburg, that he will resist efforts of
the state to collect back taxes of more
than $35O,000 on the estate belonging
to Miss Marshall. The taxes cover a
number of years. The income from the
estate is estimated to be about 100000
O year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Baby Falls From a Window.

Charles J. Stickel. twelve months old.
son of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Stickel, SIS
;th street northeast, fell from second
story window at his home last night
and was seriously hurt. DIR. Dom re-
sponded to call sent to Casualty Hos
pital First aid was given the little
one and ne was taken to Children's Hos
pitai II is said that the child may
have sustained internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Bow Suffers Fractured Skull.

Clifford Alder. fourteen years old, GIT
Potomac avenue, was struck on the
head with stick while on the play
grounds at Virginia avenue and 10th
street southeast last night. Physicians
at Casually Hospital found he received
a fracture of the skull. Detective Wise
of the fifth precinct made an investiga-
ton and learned that the injury was in
fiicted by a colored boy. Several ar
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Houseboy Convicted of Murder.

NEW. YORK. October 3O.-Onnie. Ia
las. a youthful houseboy. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree last
night by "a jury for completely in the
murder of his wealthy employer. Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Nichols, who was killed in
her home several weeks ago by several
men, who robbed her of many thousand
dollars worth of jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Adds to Facilities for War Orders.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 3O-The
1 eed for room to fill its war orders has
caused the Westinghouse Electric and
manufacturing Company to take back
1,ntroI of the building in the down
town section here where it began bust
ness thirty years ago. The company
IS installing machinery for the manu-
-acture of shrapnel shells. and il is
said that the new operation will give
work to 1000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Rabbi Lazaron to Be Heard.

Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Baltimore is
to address the Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple at 2:So o'clock Monday
afternoon on The Object of the Sister
hood" The regular topic themes by
Rabbi Abram Simon also will be given
in addition to a musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
I.P. MORGAN RALLIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Bulletin Issued by Physicians Says
He Passed Comfort
able Night.

NEW YORK. October Sol P. Nor
gan spent a comfortable night follow
ing the operation upon him for appen-
dicitis, and his condition today is In
every way satisfactory. according to
bulletin issued by his physicians.
Although this mornings bulletin
made no mention of Mr.. Morgan's tenn
perature or pulse, it was unofficially
learned that neither of these is cause
for worry to Mr. Morgan's family or
physicians.
When a member of the firm of J. f.
Morgan & Co. was asked today regard
ing reports that the f1nencier's illness
was more serious than the physicians
bulletins had indicated he pointed TO
Junius Spencer Morgan, Mr.. Morgan
son. who was at his desk in the Nor
gan office. Young Mr. Morgan was
smiling and chatting to an associate
and his whole appearance 1ndlcatea
that he was in no way serlousis eon
cerned over his fathers Illness
Bulletin by Physicians.
The bulletin given out at the office OF
]. P. Morgan & Co. at 10 o'clock today
read:
Mr.. Morgan had a comfortable night.
HIS COnCltlOH Ills iiioi AihS ~ -,
way satisfactory.
u. W. MARKOE, NJ. D.
H. H. NJ LYLE. NJ. D."
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Morgan at.
tended a meeting of the directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation. he
was then in unusually good spirits The
next day he was at his desk as usual
Thursday, however he was indlsposed
and specialists diagnosed his a1lment as
a mild attack of appendicitis. rearing
a recurrence of the malady later, MS
physicians advised him to undergo the
operation without delay and Mr.. MOI
gan consented.
Worked Hard on Loan.
During the month and more that the
Anglo-French loan commission spent In
negotiations in this city Mr.. Morgan's
working hours were long. Even on
Sundays he did not neglect the MEM
bers of the commission. but entertained
Lord Reading and his associates fire.
ouently at his Glen Cove home. When
the negotiations ended in success Mr..
Morgan announced that he intended
to take a vacation of two weeks. This
he did returning only a few days ago
to his office
Whether Mr.. Morgan's present in
disposition could be attributed in part
to his recent strenuous activity could
not be ascertained, but the general i'm
preston in the financial section was
that such might be the case. Mr.. Nor
gan is forty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

semble here December Z, under call of
Chairman McCombs. for the purpose of
considering the date for the next ma
tional convention and the city in, which
1t is to be held.
Suggestions have been. made that the
President will give a dinner in honor
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
To illustrate Lecture on Navy.

Our Navy, and What II Means" is
the subject of an illustrated lecture to
be given by DIR. Edward Brock Monday
evening at S o'clock in the assembly
room of Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity. The lecture. which is to be
given under the auspices of the Navy
League of the United States, is to be
free and open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Accident Is Described.

A Reuter- dispatch from British head
quarters, describing the accident 10
the king, says he had just completed
an inspection of one corps and was on
his way to inspect another when
cheers from the troops, who threw their
caps in the air. caused his horse TO
rear. The king managed to regain
control of the horse, which. however
reared again and fell over backward
throwing the king to the ground.
motor car and while going away was
able to return the salutes of the troops
as he sat in the corner Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
KING GE0RGE'SCONDH|0N
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
British Monarch Able to Return Sa-
lutes of Troops After
Injuries.

LONDON, October so.-King George,
who was injured Thursday by being
thrown from his horse while reviewing
troops in the field, continues to i'm
prove. An official statement issued to-
day says:
The kings condition shows further
Improvement. There has been some
sleep and the pain is diminishing
Temperature and pulse are normal
ANTHONY BOWLBY.
"BERTRAND DAWSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Police and Firemen to Salute Flag.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. October 30
ferre Haute police and fremen have
been ordered to salute the American
nag. The rule goes into effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PLANS LAID TO GET
mr.. M'COMBS' SCALP
Democratic Craftsmanship Pol
itics May Be Played Here
in December.
FRED LYNCH is DOOMED
FOR COMMITTEES HEAD
Suggestion Made That Candidate
May Not Select Next Cam
paign Manager.

1t Is expected here that there will be
some energetic underground wire-pulling
over the next Craftsmanship at the meet
ing OF the democratic national committee
In this city December Z, that date hav-
Ing been fixed by William F. McCombs,
the present chairman
That the majority of the committee as
now constituted will not favor the reten-
ton of William F. McCombs after the
next national convention is pretty well
assured. according to inside information.
A large number of the members Of the
present committee will be on the next
committee and their influence will
amount to much in the selection of a
chairman. There has for some time
been strong sentiment for Fred Lynch,
national committeeman from Minnesota,
and one Of the big men of the party in
the northwest. Mr.. Lynch is the IA
vorite for chairman and there does not
appear to be much opposition to his Sc
lection unless it comes from the McCombs
following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
June Convention Likely.

The present thought of the demo-
cratic managers. so it was said today,
is to have the national committee call
the national convention to meet not
later than. the second week in June.
For many years the republicans have
held their convention about the middle
of June. Should the democrats decide
to meet early in June. the republicans
would have to hold a May convention
or wait until after the democrats
nominated.
President Wilson, it was learned to-
day, was consulted by Chairman Nc
Combs of the democratic committee
before the date for the meeting of the
convention was decided on. This
would indicate, so the politicians say,
that the President is in favor of the
democrats holding an early convention
next year. The democrats, of course.
have a precedent for the course they
are planning to pursue. The party in
power has as rule led off in the con-
vention business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Hard Fight for Congress.

1t is predicted that the democrats will
have to put up their hardest fight for
Congress. If the republicans see that
they have a poor chance for the presi-
dency. they may devote their best efforts
to electing House and securing as many
Senators as possible. With a republican
House Mr.. Wilson. if e-elected, would
be unable to do much, and the democrats
understand TINS.
Should Fred Lynch be elected chair
man of the committee Tom" Pence.
now acting secretary. will be perma-
nent secretary. He has strong friends
on the committee and Is favored by a
majority of the committee. Because
he is close to the administration. and
an especially close friend of Secretary
Tumulty, the charge is made that Nc
Combs stands in the way of his cleo
ton now. the office being vacant. Pence
is discharging the duties of the office
and will probably continue to do the
work. He is not antagoniZing Mr.. Nc
Combs nor anybody else. it is known.
and no issue is likely to be made over
his position at the meeting.
There are several vacancies on the
committee to be filled and two men are
claiming the honor of membership
from Kentucky and two from Oregon.
Some fighting may develop over these
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
IN FAVOR
Of EARLY CONVENTION
Second Week in June Discussed as
Probable Date of the
Gathering.

The democratic national convention
next year will be held in advance of
the republican convention unless the
republicans shall set an unusually ear
ly date for their convention. The plans
of the party in power are revealed
through call for a meeting of the
democratic national committee here
Tuesday. December T. to fix the time
and place of the democratic convention.
Only yesterday a call went out for a
meeting Of the republican national
committee here Tuesday, December IA.
AS soon as the republican date was
made public the democratic managers
fixed on a date one week earlier for the
meeting of their committee. 1t was ad-
mitted at headquarters here today that
Chairman McCombs of the democratic
committee was waiting for the repub-
lican date before issuing the democratic
call. Four years ago the democratic
committee did not meet here until jan
uary II to fix the time and place for
the 1912 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
President May Be Host.

There was no information at the
White House today as to whether Pres
ident Wilson will entertain the men,
bers of the committee when they as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid

Rose agt. Jennings; judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for s320.70; plaintiffs
attorney. H. A. Heituuller; defendants
attorney. r. E walker.
Zirkle agt. Depue: motion for new
trial oyerruled: judgment on verdict for
defendant for costs; plaintiffs attorney,
III A: Grant; defendants attorney. J. T.
Sherier.
Williams agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: judgment on
verdict for defendant for costs; plain
tins attorney, j. II. Bilbrey; defend
ants attorney. S. r. Bowen.
Honigman agt Washington Railway
and Electric Company; judgment on
verdict for plaintiff for $50 against
defendant and William F. Ham; plain
tiffs attorneys. Louis Marks and A. l..
Newmyer; defendants attorney, S. X.
Bowen.
Brotman agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; judgment on
verdict for plaintiff for s25 against de-
PENDANT and William F. Ham, surety;
plaintiffs attorneys, Louis Marks and
a. l.. Newmyer; defendants attorney
$. X. Bowen.
| Virgin agt. Consolidated Drug Com
pany: judgment on verdict for plaintiff
| for $50: plaintiffs attorney, Charles
| Poe: defendants attorneys Duckett &
| Son.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Siddons
In re condemnation of square $3.50 :
reference TO L. S. McCalmont as special
master.
| BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice An
| derson.
In re William A. Mearrs; order fixing
November % for trial
| PROBATE DIVISlON-Justice Mccoy
| Estate of Frank T. Rawlings; petition
| to sell real estate filed; attorneys, L. A
Jones and G X. Ahalt.
| In re Joseph Il. Edelin,; petition for
allowance: attorney. p. w. Frisby.
| Estate of John G. Butler; order to sell
| stock; attorneys, f. A. Mooers and w. ].
| Bacon, tr.
Estate of Ann Quill; order confirm
! ing auditors report; attorney. Z. S..
/ Quinlan.
| Estate of Ella E. Cross; letters of
administration granted to Marie f..
Starbuck and Marguerite f. Burbridge;
| bond. $1,000; attorneys, Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate of Sarah j. Park; order to