davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
MACKEY LEADING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Primary Returns Show
G. O. P. Organization Slate
Below Estimates.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. September 21.-
The Republican organization under
leadership Of Senator-elect William S.
Ware apparently was still in control
IN Philadelphia today despite efforts
OF Independent voters within the party
for new order of things.
Returns from yesterdays primary
election from nearly one-half of the
1,517 divisions gave the organization
slate comfortable lead, but it was far
below prediction estimates of the
leaders. In the mayoralty contest, in
which the fight centered, figures from
715 divisions showed that Harry A.
Mackey, organization candidate, was
leading J. Hampton Moore, independ-
ent, by 5S,174, The vote in these
divisions was: Mackey. 116,931. and
Moore, 5S,757.
Mackey. campaign manager for Ware.
whose right to a seat in the United
states Senate as a result of alleged
excessive campaign expenditures and
charges of fraud is under considera-
ton by the Reed Senate committee.
had the undivided support of the city's
4S ward leaders.
Moore, former Congressman and
former mayor of Philadelphia, not only
polled a heavier vote in the so-called
Independent wards than had been ex-
pected by organization leaders, but
made unexpected inroads in Ware
strongholds. The former mayor based
his campaign on a declaration against
gang rule" Mackey supporters had
predicted his nomination by more than
800 900.
Thomas w. Cunningham, who re.
fused to tell the Reed Senate commit
tee the source of $4,000 he contrib
uted to the Ware campaign last year,
was nominated by the Republicans for
sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
II PLANES IN COAST
DERBY TAKE OFF
Glass A and Glass B Entries Start
From San Francisco for
Spokane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. September al
The five planes entered in class A
aerial derby from San Francisco to
Spokane started taking off at am.
and were all in the air within few
minutes.
Planes entered in this class are
piloted hy Jack Frye, Los Angeles;
Vance Breese, San Francisco; Lee
Schoenhair, San Francisco; n. c. Lip
plat, Los Angeles, and Norman A.
Goddard, San Diego
Six planes in class B. Pacific Coast
derby, took off shortly after am: for
Spokane. The pilots were Lee Wiley,
D. c. Warren, James c. Reinhart,
Vernon Bookwalter, r. n. Bergen and
Arthur A. Borne, J. c.. Sans of Long
Beach did not start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
MORROW EQUIPPED
FOR MEXICO BERTH
Financial Training of Envoy
Expected to Aid Him
in New Duties.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Coolidge's appointment of
Dwight Morrow to be the American
Ambassador to Mexico is an event not
only of profound political Importance
inside the United States but of world
wide significance.
1t means that Mr.. Coolidge, forti-
fed by an Independent attitude toward
political criticism, weighed the adj
vantages of placing a man like Mr..
Morrow in the American embassy at
Mexico City against the disadvantages
and decided that il in the long run
the appointment meant the ironing
out of the principal difficulties between
the United States and Mexico it was
worth doing.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
feels that if Mr.. Morrow goes with
the olive branch of peace rather than
any imperialistic policy to follow out
there is an opportunity for Mr.. Nor
row to do an incalculable service.
Gist of Arguments.
The pros and cons in appointing
Mr.. Morrow were briefly these: He has
been a member of the firm of j. p.
Morgan & Co.. which institution is
acting for all the European bondhold
ers who have Mexican government
securities, and the criticism would be
that Mr.. Morrow was acting for them.
TO offset this is. the fact that Mr..
Morrow retires absolutely from all
business connections and also the fact
that the Department of State has
ltr ytsitb I'm
viewpoint of the bondholders, and Mr.
Morrow would merely be following
out the wishes of the department.
which has been trying to intercede in
behalf of a readjustment of Mexican
finances for some time past.
Second, it would be argued that
Mr.. Coolidge is listening to the bank
ing interests in dealing with Mexico.
1t so happens, however, that Mexican
finances need reorganization. that
revenues from oil properties have
dropped off because of the contro-
versy over drilling and that Mexico's
future depends on her ability to get
a loan. Mr. Morrow has the chance
not only to advise Mexico, but to tell
the bankers definitely about MeXico's
capacity to pay. He may be able to
render a service to Mexico that no
other Ambassador ever could.
An Economic Problem.
Mr. Coolidge might have named
diplomat of the foreign service. but
the problem was so largely CONNER
cial and economic that he prevailed
on a man in whom he had personal
confidence and who had the necessary
knowledge of finances. Mr.. Coolidge
has implicit faith in his friend-he
knows that Mr.. Morrow on severing
business connections will act for the
American Governments best interests
at all times. And Mr.. Morrow. is the
type who as chairman of the aircraft
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
BOY SCOUTS FOUNDER
MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE
Sir Robert Baden Powell Nom
mated for Peace Award Valued
at $32,47 This Year.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, September 20.-Sir
Robert Baden Powell, founder of the
Boy Scout movement, has now been
formally nominated as a candidate
for the next Nobel peace prize. 1t is
believed here that the worldwide
Scout organization backs the nomi-
nation. Earlier in the Summer Sir
Robert visited Stockholm and took
part in the international jamboree
attended by more than 5000 Scouts
from different countries.
The value of each of the five an
nual Nobel prizes will this year be
32,47S, according to the most recent
calculation based on the total earn
ings of the estate of the late Alfred
Nobel, who founded the prizes %
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Arrests Man He Wed
Week Ago as Slayer
And Buries Victim

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Septem
ber PA week ago Rev. A. F.
Pinnell, Methodist minister and a
special deputy sheriff, officiated at
the wedding of James Harbert, A.
Yesterday the deputy sheriff ar
rested the bridegroom for killing
his brother, Seymour Harbert, So.
The minister is to officiate at the
funeral.
Seymour was found dead of
bullet wound at Ten Mile Creek
Monday. Mrs. Laura Harbert.
bride of the accused, said her hus-
band shot his brother in a jealous
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
ELECTION CHANGE LOSES.
Voters Defeat Proposal to Elect Gov.
ern0r i'm Presidential Year.

NEWARK, N. j., September 21 LP).
A proposal for election of governor
in presidential years was defeated by
upward of $4,000 votes at yesterdays
referendum.
New Jersey has been going Demo
cratic in gubernatorial elections and
Republican in presidential years. Re-
publicans advocated a constitutional
amendment as measure of economy,
but Democrats maintained the pro-
posal was only a camouflage to
strengthen Republican gubernatorial
prospects. The gubernatorial term is
three years.
Democrats pointed to the fact that
of the last six governors, the only
Republican was Gov. Edge. who was
elected in a year when presidential
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
NONSTOP RACERS
READY TO HOP OFF
Take Off Today in New York
Spokane Derby-BaIIough
Leads Class A Planes.
BY the Associated Press.


ROOSEVELT FIELD, n. Y,
September 21.-Eddie Stinson of
Detroit hoped off on a nonstop
flight to Spokane at 2 pm, East.
ern standard time, today, starting
the triangular nonstop race of the
national air derby.
BY the Associated Press.
More than twoscore airplanes scat
tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast today were winging their way
toward Spokane in four separate
races, while fifth group tuned up for
an afternoon start.
Thirty planes competing in two
transcontinental races were winging
their way over the Northwest. while
IL planes from San Francisco in two
other races sped to meet them at Spo.
kane, the ultimate goal of all.
Meanwhile. at New York, three en-
tries in a nonstop hop to Spokane
were set for a takeoff.
Ballough i'm Lead.
In the van Of the class B group Of
small planes which left New York
Monday, were half dozen which left
Glendive, Mont. this morning. Be-
hind them trailed IA others of the 25
starters. These Ia were scattered from
Illinois to Montana.
Leading the transcontinental class
A group of larger planes, which left
New York yesterday. was E. K. Bal
Tough, Chicago, who hoped from St.
Paul and was first to arrive at Aber-
deem. His rivals. 10 in number Of Is
starters, stretched from Indiana west
ward. Farthest back of this class was
James O'Donnell and his wife, the
only woman in the contests, who were
forced down at Auburn, Ind.
Meanwhile, IL class A and class B
entries in a San Francisco-Spokane
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
FLOOD IS SUBSIDING.

MEXICO CITY, September 81 P).-
Flood waters throughout the inun-
dated sections of the Lerna Valley,
Guanajuato State, are subsiding. and
railway and telegraphic communica-
tions are being rapidly repaired.
Troops from various points have
been ordered to Acambaro to assist
in removing the debris and in rein
forcing the river banks to prevent a
fresh flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
20 BURN TO DEATH.
Nun and Children Victims in Ca
madam Mission Fire.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., September
81 P).-One nun and 19 children were
burned to death when the Beauval
Roman Catholic Mission on Lac la
Plonge was destroyed by fire Monday,
according to word received here today
from Big River, Sask.
The mission Is in An isolated section
Of northern Saska katchewan and only
these meager details have been re-
cQiVed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
She Is the Girl for Me" Says Man, SO,
Wedding Woman, so, Day He Meets Her

tied, that it was a case of "love at
first sight" He said he had never
seen his bride until he went to her
home today ostensibly to hire her as
q housekeeper.
II knew as soon as I laid my eyes
on her that she was the girl for ME"
Martin told newspaper men. II sug-
gested that we get married and she
agreed. That's all there is to it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., September 21.-
William II. Martin, 98 years old, of
Council Bluffs has succeeded in his
second recent attempt at matrimony.
He was married yesterday to Mrs.
Emma Steele, 60. of Omaha, whom
he had met a few hours before.
Martin, who was Tilted last week
by Mrs. Ella Nichols. 5S, OF Tulsa.
Okla. was as happy as boy when
he walked. into County Court.
lie confided. after the Knot had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
AVENUE TRIANGLE
OF FUTURE SHOWN
Drawings and Sketches in
Treasury Portray Com
pleted Project.

The great Pennsylvania avenue tri-
angle, as it may look many years from
now, was vividly portrayed for the
first time in complete form at the
Treasury Department today, when the
board of architectural consultants
brought from various parts of the
country their drawings of the building
program for approval by Secretary
Mellon.
The room adjoining Secretary Mel
Ions office, in which the architects
met, is filled with a pretentious array
of drawings and sketches made by the
several members of the board and
representing the result of many
months of labor. The layout probably
will be viewed late today or tomorrow
by Secretary Mellon. Should it meet
to the Public Buildings Commission,
of which Senator Smoot is chairman.
Meantime the Treasury went for
ward with the business of preliminary
work on several projects in Washing
ton. two of which, the Internal Reve-
nue.. Bureau and the Department of
Commerce buildings. fit into what is
known as the unified architectural
composition plan" for the entire tri-
angle bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Fifteenth street and b street.
Dewey Is Enthusiastic.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dewey. who has been in charge of
the Washington building program,
was highly enthusiastic this morning
after viewing the plans for Washing
ton in the future.
The completed sketches, he said.
the working out of the
unified architectural plan adopted in
principle several months ago. Mr..
Dewey explained the Treasury would
not make public the designs, but
would hold them for official submis-
sion to the Public Buildings Commits
sion and later to Congress.
Ii was learned, however, that the
architects have completed sketches.
working in their home offices in
various parts of the country, in such
a way that when pierced together,
and drawn on exactly the same scale,
they present composite picture of
the whole.
One of the interesting developments
is that of the huge court previously
and now worked out in pic
ture for the inside of the triangle.
Continued on Page S. Column 4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
YOUNG MAY GET POST.
Governor of Minneapolis Bank May
Be Named to Reserve Board.

Roy X. Young. governor of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank at Minneapolis.
was reported today to be under serious
consideration for appointment to the
Federal Reserve Board to fill the
vacancy created recently by the resig-
nation Of d. r. Crissinger, governor
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
declined to comment upon reports con-
cerning Mr.. Young. and it was under
stood that he was waiting for The
White House to make any announce
ment.
Appointment of Mr.. Young to sue
ceed Crissinger as a member of the
board would not necessarily mean that
he would be governor. as the Presi.
dent designates this officer from
among the membership. 1t was con.
sidered in some circles today as more
likely that some present member of
the board would be named governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
''FrOns Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
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pyR4nN B TOM6On4 napke. 3Tn "
4pyrHe yCOBepweHCTBOBaHNa HOrAo-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

064EHPN3HAH TOT '$aRT,
qTO BeANRaa 3aRa4Haa qacTb IN
KarO, B ROTOpOE Haxo4HTca Beer
qMKaro HapK ANcTpMRT, Bcer4a Obi
ma HpeHe6peraeMa, HecMOTpa Ha
TOT paKT, ITO B Hen - IeHTp Ha-
%CeHeHHa, caMaa HaCeAeHHaa Meet
HOcTb, B ROTOpON RnBeT 0OAee mono
BnHbI rOpO4CROrO H%aCeAeHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

npOrpaMmBi HeO6xO4NMbIx ycOBepUIe
HcTBOBaHHE, KOTopbIe MOryT npNHe-
Glib 6OAbnYp nOAbsy aTOH qacTN
rOpo4a qnRarO.
npseKTB peROmeH4aUHR pas
4eHaWTca Ha TpA rpYHHBI: CD BY
HbBapbl; (2) 34aHNa; (3) 06mNe
yCOBepmeHCTBOBaHNa, TaROBbe
npegcTasHeHBI B Tpex 6OAbmNx KIM
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

TNAN O6ANTalNOHHbIH 3aeM, BOTHpO
BaHHbIE qeTblpe rO4a TOMy Ha3a4.
BnOcAegCTBNH RoMNTeT Has
HaqEA BCRCMoTaTeAbHblH COBeT, co
CTOamNa H3 6OAee 4BYXCOT naTN-
AecaTM N3BeCTHblx 6n3HeCMeHOB "
HpOpeCCMOHaAbHbIx MyRqNH ReH
mMH Beer CaR4a C ueAbD n0MOmN
B CoCTaBAeHhM mana H~pneMAeMOH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

NmeeTCa nO%Tpe6HOCTb.
7. ynAaTa npN6ANsNTeAbHO 12H
HpOueHTOB CTONMOCTH HpOeKTa OF
leAbHOTO 4opO%HOrO BbIpaBHhBaHna
VI COOpyReHna HOBOTO MOCHA Ha Be-
cTepH ase, MapmaA 6ynbBape N
81 yRNue.
8. yHyqmhTb ia 9OEeTT EIapR
(6OHee h3BeCTeH RaK gAOH4 ueH-
Tp) noCpe4CTBOM CoOpyweHHa spa
HnH, HaTaTOpMyMa " bOpyMa.
8. yCIaHOBNTb euIe 60AbUe 40
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

pO%HbIx carHanoB "cToN-N4N" 3
onacHbIx MeCTax Ha nepeRpecTRax.
10. yAyqmNTb " BnOAHe aaROH-
qMTb O6CTaHOBRy rnMHa3NyMoB "
noAeBblx 4OMOB, a TaRwe PeRpea4H
OHHbIx noCTpOeR, Coa4aTb 6OAb-
lie MeC1 ana peRpeaIHOHHOro cuo-
pTa.
IL. 3%aROHqHTb npOrpaMMy CHc-
TeMbl aAeRTpNqeCROrO OcBemeHHa B
Beer qNRarO napRax " bYAbBapax'
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

3oBNKaMn 1OCpe4CTBoM YKAa4RN npO
qHbIx 8 gBNMOBbIx KOHRphTHblx MO
CT0Bblx.
5. 06HeCKTb HamN H~peRpaCHbIe
IlapRN nOCpeACTBOM saMeHbI cTapbIx
gepeBbeB HOBblMN B rex cAyqaax,
ROr4a CTap6le 4epeBbA HagHHaOT
rHNTb.
6. TlponsBeCTN peMOHT 34aHNE
B napKax " noCTpOhTb HoBbIe spa
HNa B TEX CHyqaaX, ROF4a B HNx
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
B. 6EINHCKNR.

H86paHHHe cOqHHeHHa: 0 HymRH-
ne, Toro1e, .Ie~pMoHToBe 4 RoABHo-
Be. B xopomeM EoIeHEopoBoM Hepen
IeTe, c HopTpeTOM aBTopa. KpurHqe
cEof cTaTbeh CHnOBcRorO, 0 Benin
cRom. HEHA 1.50.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

TAX.
HpH sTOM 6blAa npOaBAeHa
6oAbmaa sa6OTa oTHOcMTeAbHO ga
REpqeAHH, ROTOpbIe aBHaDTca Ha-
N6oHee MogepHblMH, HaH6OAee s44e
R1NBHbIMN, HaR6OAee sKoHOMNqHbI-
NV, " ROTOpble OTBeqapT CaMbIM Ha
CymHbIM Hy%4aM 4hCTpnRTa " nph
HecyT BeAHKYO HOCTOaHHYD HOAb3Y.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

IeTH CaTaHH 4 BTopaa lie Ipo-
6yHIHc. B o4HoH BHHre. HeHa $50
ET0-&E. HHp EHsHH. CHHarora
CaTaHH. CyMepEH. B O4HoH RHH-
re B HepeHIeTe. UeHa - $50
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
aPHEcr PEHAH.

3PHECT PEHAH.
ErO-ME. AnOCTOHbI. - 200
B nepenae1e ----- ESQ
Ero-@e AHTNXPNCT. = 200.
3 "nepeHAa1a =. ESQ
nOCTYHNAa B npO4a%Y 6OAbuaa
KHRra CTNxOB' ana 4eTeE ,,PAAy-
IA" s...... LENA - I AOAAap
9P. nAyAbCEH.
NMMaHyNH RaHT. Fro xMaHb n yqe
i've. B WHNre cBblme $50 cTpaHal.
UEHA - ESQ
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06

West Chicago
Park Commissioner
HEADQUARTERS : UNION PARK