davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-18

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-18
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ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
TRADE CONFERENCE
MEN TO Be NAMED
Merchants and Manufacture
ers viii Have 3 Delegates to
Pan-American Sessions.

Three delegates % the third Pan
American Commercial Conference, to
be held at the Pan-American Union
May to 3, will be appointed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Edward d. Shaw. secretary,
announced today. Representatives of
the commercial life Of Fl Latin Ameri-
can countries are to attend the con-
ference, which will discuss many
phases of commercial relationships be-
tween the various countries Of the
continent.
The appointments are to be made by
Gen Anton Stephan. newly elected
president of the association, who sue
ceeds Ross p. Andrews
Mr.. Shaw tomorrow evening will ad
dress the meeting of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce on the move
ment for industrial expansion within
the metropolitan area OF the Capital
The Bethesda chamber will be asked
to join in the movement
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Washington Board Of
Trade and the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce already have
made appropriations for a survey OF
present industrial activities in this
area, which ia to be preliminary to an
extensive advertising campaign.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow evening also will act
on the proposal that it join in the
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
CRASH SINKS SHIP
IN DELAWARE BAY
80 Members of Crew OF
Juvigny Are Saved After
Collision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-The
American steamship S1uvigny was
sunk in the Delaware Bay below
Reedy Island early today when she
collided with the British freighter
Valemore The crew of 80 men was
saved.
heavy fog was hanging over the
bay at the time of the collision. The
Valemore is bringing the rescued men
to this city
The bay was filed with flowing ice
/ and it was With great difficulty that
the boats of the Ealemore were low.
cred. The Juyigny sank a few min
utes after the crew had been removed.
The Nalemore, 3,04S tons sailed for
Philadelphia from Liverpool, January
10. She carried a miscellaneous cargo.
The Juvigny, lao tons, was out
ward bound for Sewells Point when
the accident occurred
Coal Ship Goes Aground.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Janu,
airy 81 C4).-The steamer Anthony
O'Boyle, bound from Norfolk for
Boston with coal, is aground at Robin
sons Hole. Vinya9d Sound. She is
leaking and it is believed she cannot
be floated without assistance.
The steamer ran on Il shoal late yes
terday in a heavy fog. The weather
was clear and calm today and those
aboard were considered in no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
LaGuardia Assails
Photographing of
Speak Easy Patrons

BY the Associated Press
Renewing his attack on prohibit
ton undercover enforcement work,
representative LaGuardia, Repub.
lican, New York, wrote Secretary
Mellon today that plan of Chester
P. Mills, New York administrator,
to photograph patrons patronizing
speak -easies'' was an extension Of
an espionage system" by the Gov.
eminent.
MIR. LaGuardia said he had read
a newspaper article in which Mills
declared he would take photographs
to obtain evidence that liquor was
sold: to show the so-called patrons
in the act of drinking and to shame
patrons from patronizing such
places.
In the first place" the New
York Representative said, lit is
needless to say that a photograph
of glass or bottle containing
liquid is no proof that such liquid
is an intoxicating beverage. AS to
his second reason, he will find il
difficult to get patrons to hold the
pose of drinking while the under
cover men prepare the fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
RECTOR STEPS DOWN
AFTER LOSING SUIT
vestry's Victory in Authority Test
Followed by Resignation of
Rev. F. G. Steinmetz.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. January 31.-Rev.
Francis G.. Steinmetz. rector of the
fashionable Christ Episcopal Church
who yesterday was denied court in
junction to restrain his vestry from
removing q statue of the Virgin Mary
from the Selden Mem orial Chapel in
the church, today announced his reslg-
nation, effective March 1. The an
nouncement was made to the congre-
CATION at the close of the morning
service in few words. No reason
was given and no comment was made
on the decision of the court in up
holding the vestry In it's clash with
the rector as to authority over the
church's property.
Because of the prominence of those
involved. the break between DR.. Stein
metz and the vestry and the formers
action in taking the fight into the
civil courts created widespread inter
est. A year or more ago the minister
replaced q statue of the Angel of the
Annunciation in the chapel with q
statue of the Virgin Mary. Members
of the Selden, who contributed the
chapel, Il was said, objected to the
removal, and the vestry requested the
rector to restore the angel. This he
| declined to do, holding that he had
exclusive control of the church edifice
and church under the laws of the
| Episcopal Church. The vestry then
authorized a committee to see that
the change was made and appropriated
| funds to cover the cost of the work,
It was then that the rector appealed
| to the courts for an Injunction. The
| injunction petition was argued at
| length January % before Judge A. r.
Hanckel in the City Circuit Court. who
withheld decision until he had made
an inspection of the church. Satur'
day he announced his decision, hold
ing that the rector of the church had
authority only in the performance of
| his ecclesiastical duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
GERMAN FRONTIER
SOLUTION IS NEAR
Only One Problem Still Faces
InteraIlied Military Control
Commission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 31-The Interallied
Military Control Commission, presided
over by Marshal Foch, and the Ger
man delegation, headed by Gen. Won
Pawelsz. have virtually reached an
agreement on the question of Ger
many's eastern frontier Notifications.
One point alone remains unsettled,
namely. the number of fortified works
to be destroyed in the Koenigsberg,
Kuestrin and Plogau zones.
The Germans have communicated
with their government and it is ex-
pected they will be able to satisfy
Marshal FOch and his colleagues be-
fore the expiration at midnight of the
time limit for consideration of the
German military control question by
the control commission.
Night Session Planned.
The Council of Ambassadors is MAX
ing preparations to hold another SEES
sion tonight. if necessary, to hear the
final report of the military committee
as to whether the German Reich has
fulfilled the disarmament clauses of
the Versailles treaty
But, one way or the other, the
Council Of Ambassadors will finish
with the question. either making a
declaration that Germany has car
ried out her obligations or turning
oyer the controversy TO the Council
of the League of Nations. which to
morrow is to take over the functions
of the Interallied Military Control
Commission.
The Amba ssadors' Council will prob
ably stop the clock or set il back
enough hours to give the Germans
time to get fresh instructions from
Berlin before January goes out, il
they are not forthcoming before
evening.
The Germans are expected to ask
Tor more time, and the allies, ii Is
said, will grant their request, leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
STORMS DAMAGE SHIPS.
Wireless Messages to Lloyd's, Lon
don, Report Two in Distress.

LONDON, January 81 (P}-Storms
on the Atlantic are responsible for
damage to two vessels, reported in
distress by wireless messages to
Lloyd's from Valencia
The Dutch steamer Walchern, 2,130
tons, bound for Bremen, suffered great
damage 400 miles west of Sicily, losing
several life boats, while the Norwegia n
steamer Storviken, 2,975 tons, from
Copenhagen for Boston, battled for
7 days in q storm She drifted west
ward, the rudder having been put out
of commission. Her afterhold is full
of water and she is short of coal and
is trying to make ST. Johns, New.
foundland. If the storm does not abate
she must go to the Azores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
conscience" Debt
To Treasury Paid
By ''Tnstalllnents''

Many and varied have been the
articles purchased under the mod
ern method of buying on the lin
stallment' plan. but new one
was disclosed today at the Treas
ury when it was discovered some
one in Washington is paying
conscience" debt to the Govern
ment after some fashion.
Receipt of SIS bill in an en-
velope with a Washington post
mark, but no name or address. was
identified by officials as bearing
the same peculiar handwriting as
letters which have been coming
regularly to the Treasury for many
months. Usually the letters bear
a single dollar bill. and come about
once q month, il was learned The
sender has in each case printed
the address "A. w. Mellon, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Washington,
d. c." in an evident attempt to
disguise the handwriting. No eff
forts are made to trace the sender,
the money being credited to the
conscience fund.
Enclosed with the So bill, just
as in the case of the previous dol
lar bills, was little slip of paper
on which were scrawled the two
words Conscience Fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
CUMMING is INJURED.
Surgeon Generals Son Is Trans
ferred to Picking Hospital.

Hugh S. Cumming jr., son of the
Surgeon General of the Public Health
Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming,
was injured so seriously in Singapore
Straits Settlement, recently that he
has been transferred to the Rockefel
Ter Hospital at Picking. China, accord
ing to cablegram received here by
his parents.
Mrs. Cumming left Washington last
night, hoping to board the ship En-
press of Asia. sailing for China from
Vancouver, B. c., to be with her son
The extent of injury nor the sur.
rounding circumstances were not dis
closed in the cablegram. which indi
Gated, however, that it was so serious
as to result in paralysis in one eye
Mr.. Cumming is connected with the
international Banking Corporation al
Singapore, the Far East company OF
the National City Bank of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
LINER CELTIC RAMMED.
Continues Voyage, However. After
Repairs I'm Boston.

BOSTON, January 81 P).-The
White Star liner Celtic, with 200 pas
sengers aboard, damaged in collision
with the Diamond liner Anaconda Sat
urday night, resumed her voyage from
New York to Liverpool today. Tenn
porary repairs were made during the
night.
The vessel arrived here last evening.
several hours late, and took on addi-
tional passengers.
Holes Torn i'm Side.
No one was injured in the crash
and those aboard the Celtic praised
the calmness with. which the ship s
officers had handled the situation.
The two rents in the Celtic's side
were just under her main deck-a 20
foot section of deck rail was carried
away, two staterooms in the deck
We're wrecked and the Anaconda s
anchor was firmly imbedded in her
hull.
Capt. Gilbert Berry said the acct.
dent occurred at 6:45 Saturday night,
when the Anaconda, bound from Rot
terdam to New York, doomed suddenly
out of the fog 25 miles east o. Fire
Island, n. Y, and struck the Celtic
at right angles.
The bow of the Anaconda barely
missed penetrating the Celtics third
class lounge.
Anaconda Anchors i'm Fog.
Capt. Berry believed the other boat
saw his ship in time to stop her en-
gines and start to sheer off.
After ascertaining that neither need
ed assistance. both vessels continued
on their courses. The Anaconda, with
its damage shrouded by the fog, an
chored off Ambrose Lightship, outside
New York, to await the lifting of the
mist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
WOMAN, %, is HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGES
Mrs. Frances Pyle Accused of Is
Instances of False Pre-
lenses

Mrs. Frances Pyle, % years old,
roomer at 1929 / street, is in custody
of the police on more than Is charges
of forgery and false pretenses, it being
alleged that she obtained merchandise
from a number of stores and presented
forged checks in payment. 1t is also
charged that she purchased nlerchan-
disc and had bills charged to accounts
of other persons who dealt at the
stores. Police say she admits the
charges.
Detectives Fowler and F'laherty ar
rested her in her room Saturday night,
it is reported while she and several
friends were in a dice game. No
charge resulted from the game.
Albert Berkeley Sunday, Is years
| old, also a roomer in the / street
house and said to have been mem
Der of the Saturday night party, was
arrested by the detectives and hello
for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SCORES TEXT BOOKS.
Bishop Holds Universities Promote
"Revolt Against Moral Law"

ATLANTA. Ga, January 81 OP).-
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South is
inclined TO believe the universities are
responsible for this revolt against
moral law" He doesn't like their
text books
The bishop was asked to recommend
works on psychology and ethics for
the use OF theological students, he
told q congregation in Decatur
Methodist Church yesterday. Several
publishers were asked to send him
copies of their books.
THE books on psychology were
trash" he said, and only one or two
on ethics considered God at ALL