davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Lawmakery r.! Firstv !
To Seek Nuptials
Under Own Act
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, July 30.--As.
semblyman George Rochester. au-
thor Of the new State law requir-
ing couples to file notice of inten-
ton to marry three days before is
suance of the marriage license. was
the first customer at the License
Bureau when the law went into
effect.
Rochester and Miss Loie w. Heg-
mann of Pasadena have been en-
gagged for several months, but wait
ed for the Rochester bill to become
law yesterday before making their
attachment more definite.
The license, under the new nup.
tial edict, would be issued Tuesday.
Miss Hegmann gave her age as "a,
and Rochester placed his as u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
FAMED H0LSTEIN cow
BRINGS $1,000 AT SALE
Daughter of Champion Butter-Pro-
Queer Fetches Top Price-Bull
Disposed of for $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Mimi, July 80. -- May
Walker Inka Segis, all-American
daughter of the Walker Ollie Home
stead champion butter-producing COW
OF the United States, brought S7,100
when it was sold to A. C. Harden Of
Toronto. Ontario. at disposal sole
Of the Minnesota Holstein Co.
A son of the butter-producing cham.
pion. Sir Bea Ormsby May, 1-year.
old bull. was sold to M. s. Kellogg Of
Derby, Conn.,, and daughter of May
Walker Fobes was sold to the Detroit
Creamery Farm, Mount Clemens,
Mick, for $4,000.
The butter champion herself was
sold to +. +. Murphy, Minneapolis
Tribune publisher, for $4,000.
Among the buyers were F. Gardada
Of Chile. who purchased a large num-
Der of the lower priced animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
DEMURRER Is FILED.
Emergency Hospital Answers $4O,
600 Damage Suit.

Asserting that IL Is charitable in
stitution and cannot by law be com
PEELED to defend damage suit, the
Emergency Hospital, through its coun-
sci, Stanley d. Wills. has filed
"A demurrer to the suit filed by Edward
r. Walton, sr., 2017 Columbia road
seeking $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. The plaintiff charged
that his arm had been seriously in
1ured on October 3. 1926, while pay
patient at the hospital. by the alleged
Improper use Of hypodermic needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Lindbergh, Again in Borrowed Clothes,
Spends Week End Fishing and Boating

United States. And it may be the last,
according to his companions, until he
reaches Butte. Mont, where weeks
stay at mountain hunting lodge has
been arranged.
His outing is at a spot several miles
from Buffalo, the location of which
has been kept secret. Timothy
Burns, general manager Of the Lack.
awana plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. and chairman Of the Buffalo
Lindbergh reception committee, is act
ing as host. Accompanied by Burns
and a couple of friends, Lindbergh
and his companions on the tour left
the city early today.
They will return to Buffalo tomor.
row night and on Monday morning
the tour will be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
STUDY FORD APOLOGY.
Hebrews of District Will Sound
Sentiment of Brethren.

A committee headed by Leonard ".
Zisnlan, empowered to ascertain the
opinions of the Jews Of the District
on the Ford apologies and to take
any action 1t saw fit on the subject,
was appointed at an executive
meeting of the Combined Ortho-
dox Hebrew Congregations of the Dis
trict in the Ohev Sholem Synagogue.
This opinion is likely to be found to
be one of satisfaction and wish to
prevent the subject from becoming a
public issue, according to statement
by Rabbi J. T. Loeb today.
Another committee was appointed
to effect a harmonious settlement of
the dispute concerning supervision OF
the preparation Of kosher meat In
,WashinSten,I s..A4..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30.-Lindy's
wearing borrowed clothes again.
Not the navy serge suit Of a Paris
embassy attache this time, but g.
rough outing costume with which the
youthful transatlantic flyer found 1t
necessary to equip himself today in
order to enjoy a week end Of fishing,
swimming. boating and picnicking. The
identity of the donor of the articles
remained undisclosed.
You see, we travel light" mem.
Der Of the colonel's encourage said,
land rough clothing isn't on our list"
The week end Of roughing 1t will be
the first real rest for Col. Lindbergh
since he started from New York City
10 days ago on his air tour of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
BALTIMORE TO SUE U. S.
SIS, 155 to Be Asked for Mainte.
nance Of Prisoners.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


BALTIMORE, July 30.-Suit for
$16.155 for care Of United States pris.
oners in the City Jail, will be insti-
tuted against the Federal Government
by the city authorities. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The bill, for the first six months of
1927, has remained unpaid chiefly be.
cause Attorney General Sargent has
not approved $1.a-day rate, and
further because funds were lacking
through failure of Congress to pass
the deficiency appropriation bill. The
lack Of funds, it is said, no longer
holds as an excuse, because 1927 bud
get allowances now are available in
the Department OF Justice. Because
Of failure to pay the 81 rate, the city
discontinued receiving Federal prison.
ers May ]. The prisoners now are
sent to county jails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
MINISTER DEPOSED
/. AT OWN REQUEST
Remarriage of Episcopal
Clergyman After Divorce
Results in Remuneration.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Because,
after a divorce, he remarked contrary
to the canons of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. Harold Arthur Lynch today stood
deposed from the ministry.
A statement by Bishop William L.
Manning in the Churchman, a denomi'
national publication, says the actlon
was taken due to Rev. Mr.. Lyncn
"haying declared to nae in writing his
remuneration of the ministry ana nav
ing asked to be deposed solely because
of his marriage contrary TO the can
ons Of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Lynch married second
time after he had been divorced from
his first wife.
ii Years i'm Ministry.
During the IA years Rev. Mr.. Lynch
served in the ministry ne was asSo'
c;ated with the late Rev. Percy STICK
new Grant at the Church Of the AS
cension and Rev. William Norman
Guthrie of St. Marks In-the-BouWerle,
both of whom have been at odds at
various times with the ruling powers
of the local Episcopal diocese. Dr.
Grant at one time was engaged TO
Mrs. Philip Lydig, Divorce. me en-
gagement was broken after Blshop
Manning insisted that DIR. Grant re-
sign if he married her.
Rev. Mr.. Lynch resigned as assist
ant to DIR. Guthrie on May 81, TINS
wear, few days prior TO his mar
riage to a Miss Vickers, DR.. Guthrie
secretary. His first wife, whom ne
married in 1917. was Ruth Leonard
Hutchinson.
DIR. Guthrie's View.
DIR. Guthrie approves the action OF
Bishop Manning regarding Rev. Mr..
Lynch. He said at his home. near
Stamford, Conn: Bishop Manning
was perfectly justified in deposing
him from the ministry. Mr.. Lynch Is
no child and he knew that If he mar
ried again he could not remain a
clergyman of the Episcopal Church.
DIR. Guthrie said he had not known
OF Mr.. Lynch's plans for remarriage.
The Episcopal Church does not per-
init divorced persons to remarry ex-
cept in the case Of the innocent party
when a divorce is obtained for
adultery. AS DIR. Guthrie under
stands the matter, the trienniai con.
vention at Portland. Greg, made it
impossible for a clergyman 10 re.
marry at ali when his divorced wife
is living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
PARENTS CAMP GUESTS.
Athletic Contests a Feature of Pro-
gram at Fort Eustjs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FORT EUSTIS, Va, July 30-Hun-
dreds of visitors from throughout
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia visited the
camp here yesterday, the occasion be-
ing Parents day." A program Of
ceremonies and athletic contests was
given.
Visitors were served lunch, with
candidates In the various company
messes. During the morning the rou-
tine work. consisting of mass Gales
themes and drills, was reviewed. The
annual field and track meet was begun
at / pm. All eight companies in the
regiment were represented by athletes
Of outstanding ability in their home
communities -.--.--..--...--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY baby, whether
male or female. is worth $1,000 to the
community. says Lieut.. Col. r. K.
Fremantle. He informed the mater.
nifty and child welfare conference here
that $4,000 babies are lost each year
who might have been saved through
proper care. These represent value
Of $50,000s000 to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Flood Area to See
Santa Claus Twice,
First Next Month
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3d.
Santa Claus Is coming to Arkansas
this year despite the flood, and be-
cause of that disaster, which has
darkened the lives of hundreds of
children, he will make an extra
trip, coming in August as well as
at Christmas.
The Chicago chapter Of the Red
Cross has notified the State rehabil-
itation authorities that two ship
ments, one to McGehee and one to
Marked Tree, will arrive during the
month Of August, bearing toys for
about 200 families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Oxon Hill Crowd Large.
.necial Dispatch to The Star.

SVeCIdI DIspatCH 10 IHb otdFs
OXON HILL, Md, July 30.--A large
crowd attended the second annual field
day on the high school grounds here
yesterday. A base ball game between
married and single men was Q feature.
There were movies in the school audi
teviurn last night. r - 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Maj. Wingate Ordered Here.

Maj. Henry A. Wingate. Quarter.
master Corps, in Hawaii, has been
termaster at the Army medical cen.
ter, Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Ordered Here for Treatment.

Capt. Harrison b. Beavsre. 6Sth In.
fantry, at San Juan, P. r.. has been
ordered to this city for treatment ak
Walker Reed GsnsSa1 Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

BY attaching sticky paper to air.
planes, many new Misunderstanding in.
sscts are being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
MEXICAN CLAIMS
BODY IS IN DOUBT
Future After August 80 Be-
cIouded and Resignation of
Neutral Is Indicated.
BY the Associated Press.


Coincident with indications that
DR.. c. Van Vollenhoven, president OF
the Mexican American General
Claims Commission, will soon resign
from his post, the future of the COM
mission appears beclouded owing to
difficulties in the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
regarding the extension beyond
August 80 of it's life.
DR.. Van Vollenhoven, a Dutch pro-
fessor at law, was appointed In 1923.
by mutual consent of both parties
to the commission, to be the neutral
member Of that body.
Returning to Holland.
He is now on his way back to Hol-
land, and, although he has not yet
rendered his official resignation, be-
fore leaving Washington. he is re-
ported to have told both the Mexican
and American officials that he would
not return. He said that he consid-
cred his appointment to have been
only for the first term of the COM
mission.
Both the American and the Mexican
governments are reported to have
agreed in principle to continuing the
existence or the COMMISSION Tor TWO
more years upon it's automatic expira-
ton on August 80.
Jurisdiction Is Disputed.
They have not yet agreed. however,
as to whether the jurisdiction of the
new commission shall extend to all
cases before the present body or
it shall only be empowered
to adjudicate cases filed between 1923,
when the existing commission was
and the present day.
OF the 3,200-odd claims before the
present commission. about 5000 date
back to between 1868, when previous
was signed between the
two governments, and 1923. These
claims, with any additional ones
which may arise in the future, the
Mexican government Is understood to
be DESTROYS of having adjudicated by
another body, with residence in Mex
leo City instead of Washington. This
would only leave the
200-odd cases filed during the life of
the present commission to be adj
Indicated by the continuing body in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Farm Surplus Cited,

He questioned the Government recla-
nation projects and encouragement OF
increased food production, when the
farmers are already suffering from
surplus of wheat, hogs and cotton.
together with a postwar reversal in
credit balances between this country
and Europe.
During the past five years." he
said, I'VE have had about 100000
too many acres of cotton, and the
same Of corn and wheat. If the TO-.
900. 900 marginal acres of each of
these crops could have been taken
out Of use, and IL the production of
hogs could have been cut by about
10. 1000. 900 head each year, 1t is prob
able that the farmers would have re-
ceived their fair share Of the national
income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Udet's Plans Hold.

Lieut.. Ernst Udet is apparently the
only one Of the present contenders for
transatlantic honors who can COM
pete for the 100, 000-mark prize without
change Of plans. His machines are
hydroplanes which have two motors
each and will carry two experienced
pilots in addition to camera men.
The second prize Of $4,000 is sub.
divided into two prizes of 10000 and
$4,000 marks and Is open until the
31st Of October of this year. The
larger amount will go to the German
aviator who, In flight lasting at least
SO hours, covers the longest distance
as the crow flies. without intermediate
landing, provided at least 1000 kilo-
meters are covered. The smaller
amount goes to the German aviator
making the second best endurance
flight under these conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Obstacle May Be Overcome.

AS the Junkers' planes and Koen-
necke's Caspar machine are at present
land airplanes with but one motor,
they are thereby disqualified. How
ever, this obstacle can be averted II
floats are attached.
Asked what useful load" means,
Maj. Won Tschudi, president Of the
Aero Club, expressed the opinion that
this might mean one passenger and
some gift for America, weighing $50
pounds together.
The conditions further prescribe
that the crew must consist of at least
two men, both of whom hold pilots
licenses. This disqualifies Count
Solms-Laubach, who is preparing to
undertake the flight with Otto koen'
necke. Other conditions are:
The airplane must be equipped with
sending and receiving radio apparatus
capable of sending a. message 900 kilo-
meters; the landing must be effective
within so kilometers of New York City
Hall; the flight must be concluded
within 81 hours. but intermediate land
ings are permitted; entries must be an
nounced 10 days before q flight is
started, and the start must be made
within % days Of entry. Only Ger
man-built planes are allowed to COM
pete, although the engines may be
foreign models IL they are constructed
in Germany. The prize offer holds
until August l. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
REVOLT OVER FOOD
PRICES PREDICTED
Shortage Due Within 40
Years, Henry Wallace Tells
Institute of Politics.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 3d.
A revolt by the industrial population
against high food costs was pictured
before the Institute of Politics today
as a possibility in the United States
within the next 40 years.
Henry A. Wallace, son of the for.
ner Secretary of Agriculture, in an
address decried "the grave injustice
that has been done to agriculture dur.
ing the past six years."
He predicted food shortage within
40 years with resultant disturbances
that will cause industrial centers q
thousand times as much worry as the
present farm situation" He warned
that the industrial population might
trouble when an imminent.
ly inadequate food supply compels
them to pay an undue proportion Of
their wages for food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Balance Is Discussed.

Mr.. Wallace supplemented these as.
sertions with a discussion Of the ideal
balance between urban and rural popu.
latlon, the ultimate type of organiza-
ton which agriculture must adopt,
and overproduction, which, in the face
OF lowered European purchasing pow.
er, has curtailed the farmers profits
and levied seriously on his patriotism.
National safety demands that at
least one-fourth OF our population be
farmers. he said, foreign food markets
Notwithstanding. 1.-THE home farmer
is the basis of sound national policy
even though the seaboard cities seem
TO IKE the idea of exporting manufac-
tured goods and importing foods"
MIR. Wallace decried corporation
farming from standpoint of human
values. II question If it is sound
policy for the United States to carry
the industralization of agriculture
beyond the family sized farm" he said.
Men who work on their own crops,
even though they be only tenants,
have a strikingly different attitude
than union labor producing goods for
some one else. l wonder if the men
VINO work eight hours day in a fac
tory, and get their greatest pleasure
outside working hours, are as com.
plete and worth while human citizens
as farmers working IL hours a day
at half the wager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
HOP RESTRICTIONS
.D|SQUAL|FY FLYERS
Likely to Bar Otto Koennecke
and Junker Planes From
Transatlantic Voyage.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 3o.--Preliminary an.
nouncements of two prizes-one of
100000 marks about $4,000 for the
first German aviator to fly the Allan
tic, and another Of $4,000 marks for a
German endurance record-aWakened
false hopes in the various aviation
camps preparing for transatlantic
flights. The full text Of the conditions
for the awards shows that Otto Koen-
necke and TIE two Junkers projects
may be disqualified.
Two provisions especially tend to
disqualify koennecks and the Junkers
from the 100,000-mark prize. The
first condition is that only seaplanes
or land planes with more than one
motor will be admitted. The second is
that $50 pounds of useful load, part of
which may be prescribed by the donor
of the prize, must be carried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Danger Of War and the United Front Of the Working Class

cut down the rights of labor organizations to impede in
every way the everncreasng aspirations of the workers
towards the united front and trade union unity such is
the true meaning of the international bourgeoisies $50
cial" policy in the present transitional period
The latest achievements in this field have been the
antitrade union bill in England compulsory arbitration
in Norway, the French bill in of preparation for
the mitarzation of the trade unions in war; and
finally the degradation of the Italian trade unions into
Fascist organizations.
1t must be clear to all that the total of the British
conservative governments military provocatons against
Soviet Russia make up integral part of the nterna
tona bourgeosies general attack the world prole
tariat whole.
The fact that tr4 British conservative government
has appeared tt nstigator of the attack Soviet
Russia is attribute h to the British bourgeoisies high
level of cass consciousness and the extent to which
its interests involved in the colonies and semicolo
MES. The degree of hostility towards Soviet Russia
the part of the other capitalist powers be determined
by regular succession of fortuitous events.
The fact however that in almost all the bigger coun
tries systematic attacks the legal status of labor
CARNATIONS going shows clearly that all the cap
tast states will should occasion arise, be found able
to "speak English"
phase of social conflicts is fraught with grave
dangers but these all piled upon the backs of the in
ternational working class
The United Front is powerful weapon in the hands
of the working class invested with exceptional i'm
porance the only effective of resistance The
united front has become practical necessity for the
international labor movement and if the reformsts in
tend in future to sabotage it they will have to out
definitely the side of the belgerent bourgeose,
scously assisting in its endeavors destroy the
ing class and its class organizations.
Such is the external state of affairs at the present
moment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
By G.. BEICHEK.

characteristic feature of the present situation is
the increased activity of the international bourgeoisie
in absolutely all phases of the class struggle. We
unable to lose sight of the fact there has been logical
sequence all these international events from the Chi
revolution the latest guard intrigue in the
U. S. S. r. sequence determined by the rreconcilable
contradictions inevitably arising from the parallel ex
stence of two systemsthe capitalist and the socialist
AS the relations between these two systems become
acute danger arises which could any become
the precursor of armed attack the u S. s. R. of
bloc of capitalist states.
survey of the international situation present ma
turing taking into consideration all those elements which
have created it. especially the rapid development of in
divdua isolated events will show that the international
bourgeoise making feversh efforts to utilize the
period of relative sterilization of capitalism before is
too late
The undermining of capitalist sterilization in the Far
East the Chinese and colonial events forcing the
bourgeoise to hurry still more and the steady strength
enng of Soviet Russia plays also small part in the
process. Regarded in this light the question how
the international bOurgeose intends to deal with its class
foes at home becomes of the greatest Importance
and is the most important factor of the present stage of
development The working class, which has during the
last 10 years passed through the furnaces of world
and posrevoutonary reaction, very different from
that existing the of August 1914 Its experience
of massscae struggle has increased its level of class
consciousness is Individually higher and is now ncom-
paraby difficult for the bourgeoisie establish
sine qua for serious military attache The nerna-
tiona bourgeose knows all this as we'll as we do and
this is why elaborate system of scurrilous provoca
ton against the u S. S. R. is accompanied by feversh
attacks the working class at home.
To deprive the working class of the right strike