davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
SMITH ISSLENT
| ON FUTURE PLANS
Raskob Returns to Gotham
to Study Campaign Ar
engagements.
Ne the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press,
ALBANY, N. ", July l6,--Gov. Smith
Is keeping his plans for the immediate
future to himself. He has not dis
closed his program for theS next few
weeks. and. so far as knowa. he does
not contemplate leaving Albany for any
extended period before his Official noti-
fication. probably about mid-August
A date for his notification ceremony
and that OF his running mate. Senator
Robinson. may be fixed this week after
John J. Raskob, new chairman of the
Democratic national committee. has had
an opportunity to consult the wishes of
both nominees
Raskob Back al Work.
Easkob, after q week end at his Sum-
mer home In Maryland. planned TO take
I'D various phases OF campaign arrange
ments in New York today with party
leaders. Among the tasks to be dis
posed of is the selection Of the men,
hers Of the general advisory committee
headed by Senator Gerry OF Rhode
Island. the women's committee, OF
which Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross Of
Wyoming is chairman, and the finance
committee which will function under
the direction Of Herbert Lehman OF
New York. In addition, a decision must
be reached regarding regional head
quarters.
Gov. Smith is devoting much of his
time here to the transaction OF State
business. On his calendar today was
series of hearings on the appeals OF
sToun of men in the death house al
Sing Sing for clemency.
Incident Seen Closed.
The Democratic presidential nominee
to all appearances has closed the book
on his tilt with william Allen White,
the Kansas editor. and Rev. o. r. Mil
Ter. reform advocate who makes Albany
his HEADQUARTERS, over the governors
record as a legislator. White assailed
1t. and Smith countered with the decla-
ration that the attack was based on
false information furnished by Miller.
Having done this, the Governor con-
siders the incident closed and there was
no indication today that he would have
any further comment. Mr.. Smith also
Is standing on the ground that he should
not be drawn out on the views of his
political lieutenants on prohibition and
other campaign issues, and has passed
the word to newspaper men here that
u viii be waste Of time to seek his
od-hand opinion on any such contro-
yersisl subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l6.-~The New York
American today says that Mrs. Marjorie
Duraat Daniel. daughter OF William G.
Durant, wealthy hnancier, Is In Me-
vada establishing residence with the In
tention OF suing for divorce. Her
husband. Robert w, Daniel. u president
Of her fathers Liberty National Bank.
Mr.. Durant. the American says. con-
firned the reports that his daughter
was there seeking q divorce. describing
the case a. zone OF those unfortunate
matters that can't be helped" He said
his business relations with his son-in-
law would ego on as usual"
Behind the marital rift is a sequence
OF events conferred around the supersti-
ton of wedding ring that hangs under
the chandelier OF the old mansion In
Prince George County, Va, where Daniel
took his bride.
Ill Luck Legend.
The legend OF the ring was that who-
ever touched II would suffer Ill luck In
love affairs. When Daniel had the
house. built In the seventeenth century,
renovated just before marriage. he
gave explicit directions that the ring
was not To be disturbed. Two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Q. 8. WILL HONOR CARRANZA.

q ths Assoriated Press

y the Associated Preas.
Extraordinary military honors viii be
paid not only at the funeral services
In New York. wednesday, for Capt.
Emilio CArranza, Mexican air hero. but
also ct Laredo, Tex. when the casket
IL turned over to his comrades Of the
Mexican army and all along the route
OF the special train that win carry the
funeral party southwark.
The State Department today an
nounced an outline OF the Washington
Governments plans.
The route Of the special train has
not been announced. but the War De-
partnent Is planning TO accord full
military honors at every station where
there is o garrison. Troops win be
paraded on the station platform TO REM
der honors 10 the dead as the train
passes through. II was explained today
AZ the state Department that when
President Coolidge rendered the use OF
the battleship Florida 10 President Cal
les to carry Capt. Carranas body back
70 his native country, supplemental
offer Of special train TO be provided
by the Washington Government was
made through Ambassador Morrow In
Mexico City should Mexican ofilcials
prefer that method OF transportation
After consideration, the Mexican gov
eminent decided rail- transportation
would be more suitable for its purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Trinity's New Rules
For Wedding Rites
Made Much Stricter
Participants Must Answer
to Baptism and Never
Having Been Divorced.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-- Participants
In a wedding ceremony in Trinity
Church (Episcopal) win be required to
first sign statement under oath that
they have been baptized. have never
been divorced, are of legal age. and
enter the marriage freely without any
outside influence or coercion whatso-
ever"
Announcement Of the new require
ment appears In Rev. DR.. Calb r.
Stetson's statement in the year book
OF Trinity Church, Of which he Is rector,
published today
DR.. Stetson urges clergynen to advise
non-C Christians to be married by civil
officer He arraigns those "thoughtless
and grossly careless clergymen of vari-
Gus denominations who appear willing
to perform wedding ceremony for
any who come to them to be married"
Attacks Marriage Trend.
1.-THE whole subject of marriage" DR..
Stetson says "has been dragged in the
niire Of late years. Radical social re-
formers are proclaiming that monogram
Gus marriage Is convention the world
has outgrown and that marriage in this
modern enlightened state of society
should be temporary ARRANGEMENT be-
tween man and woman to be ended
at any time according to the will or the
whim Of the contracting parties.
These ideas are naturally agreeable
to great many people who have no
particular standard of morals and
would prefer when possible to enjoy
license with responsibility.
This is no longer Christian
country. and we cannot expect that
Christian moral standards win be ac-
cepted or followed by the majority"
Church IL Wealthy.
The report shows that the church
corporation owns, besides Its church
properties, real estate valued at
$iS,9Sl,7i0 and bonds and mortgages
amount to $635,804.
DR.. Stetson who like Rev. William r.
MANNING. Bishop Of the Diocese. Is a foe
OF divorce, caused sensation last year
when he attacked modern marriages, +"
as pagan" In their impertinence and
lack Of sacred significance, and vulgar
In their ostentatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MGR. J. Fl. RYAN IS APPOINTED
TO HEAD CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Named to Succeed Bishop
Shahan by Pope, Whose
Letters He Translated.
Known as Educator, Publicist,
Editor and Writer-N0W
in Wyoming.

Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan
associate professor of philosophy at the
Catholic University, noted educator
and publicist on Catholic educational
and philosophical subjects, secretary OF
the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, and a founder and secretary-treaS-
urer of the American Catholic Phllo-
sophical Association, has been appointed
by Pope Plus XXI to be rector OF the
Catholic University of America, sue
ceeding Bishop Shahan, who resigned
last March after q record-breakine
service.
Mgr. Ryan now is engaged in re-
search work In Wyoming and will re-
turn to Washington about the first OF
August, when he will assume charge OF
this foremost institution of Catholic
education in the western Hemisphere
His appointment was hailed by the
faculty of the university and by the
American hierarchy. as Is testified by
scores of kilograms received today at the
university.
The appointment of the rector Of
the Catholic University Is made directly
and personally by the Pope, upon list
of names submitted by the university
board and by the hierarchy. The uni
versity is supported by the whole Cath
olic body in this country and its affairs
ruled by the hierarchy. 1t Is not under
any diocesan control or the administra-
ton of any particular order within the
church. Practically every order OF
priests Is represented In its faculty and
among its clerical students. The lay
and undergraduates come from all parts
Of the country, and some of them are
nom Catholics.
Bishop Shahan to Remain.
With the appointment of the new
rector, Bishop Shahan, whose outstand'
ing monument Is the upbuilding of the
university. will continue in charge Of
the building program, with particular
supervision over the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Mgr. Ryan, the new rector, has beer
for the past seven years. He Is IL years
of age. He was born In indianapolis
Ind, In December, 1886, and educated
in the indianapolis schools and al
Dequesne University, Pittsburgh; at st
Mary's Seminary Of the West Cincin.
natl, and at the American College
Rome, where he received the degrees
of doctor of philosophy and doctor Of
sacred theology. He was ordained fr
Rome In 1909.
Returning to the United States Father
Ryan engaged for tyo years In parish
work In his native diocese of Indianap.
oils. Soon he took a prominent part ir
educational work He became professor
Of philosophy ct the College Of st. Mary
OF the Woods, near Terre Haute. Ind.
and did other notable work In the edu.
cational field. In 1921 he was elected
president Of that college. Soon there.
after he was chosen by the Catholic
Bishops Conference on Education Il
become executive secretary Of the de.
partment Of education Of the newly
created Catholic welfare Council. HI
Is also executive secretary Of the con.
ference itself. This post brought hin
to Washington and put him at the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Rathbone Sought to Have Residents
Here Enfranchised.

Representative Rathbone was ma
tive of washington. Because he him
self found It necessary to leave the
Capital in order to serve his country
and fellow men In public life, he was
an earnest advocate OF national repre-
sentation for the disfranchised resi-
dents of the National Capital and spoke
in support of the Dyer resolution at
several hearings before the House
judiciary committee and in a notable
Fourth of July address two years ago on
the Capitol steps.
He was a member of the House Dis
trict committee and took leading part
in putting through legislation Of benefit
to the City of Washington. His first
activity was to clear out the alley
dwellings. He took an especial interest
in the workmen's compensation legisla-
ton and the insurance code measure.
He fathered the bill which authorised
the Federal Government to purchase the
Oldroyd collection of Lincolniana, and
his bill to have the old Ford Theater
restored as Q Lincoln museum and
headquarters for patriotic organizations
failed of passage In the closing rush OF
the last session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band. nc
the Marine Barracks. at S:i5'oclcck to-
night.
March. "Semper Fidelis". ...... Sousa
Overture, "leonore" ..... Beethoven
In q Persian Market. .Ketelhy
Trombone solo, Loves Enchantment,"
Pryor
Excerpts from Wang ....... Morse
"Andante and Rondo capriceioso,"
valse Espasnole. "Estudiantina.
waldteufel
Suite. ''Neapolitan Scenes" Massenet
Marines Hymn. THE Halls Of Monte
zunla"
~The Star spansied Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, at
the Capitol, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
March. IAN Hands" Benter
Overture. "coriolanuS" Beethoven
Clarinet solo. "Concertino" Won Weber
Fifth symphony. op Ga"
Excerpts from musical eomedy ~Rit
~capriceio E:r::nois 'Rimssy- Ro Sus
Scenes from opera fantastique."
Tales OF Holman. .Osenhaeh
Fox trot. selected.
The star spansled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States soldiers Home
Military Band, &C the handSsand, to-
morrow, at $50 o'clock
March. "PowhatanS Daughter" Sousa
Overture, "Huryanthe" Won Weber
Entr' Acte, ''Berceuse" and Prelude
Jaernefelt
Gems from musical comedy, mo. No.
NatulcttN - - 800. ~ Ao0uiattS
Fox trot. "Blpehird sing Me q Song
Hanley
Waits. I'm Little spanish Town"
Mabel Wayne
Finale. "children Of the Regiment
Hlankenhurg
sThe star spangled BANNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

tCOntlHueQ from EnsC Ea6c.L ----
any country could only be vaguely de-
fined. It was pointed out that DIT.
Malmgren had been left TO perish In
a sort OF mo mans land" ana thus
no country would have q clearly-de-
fined right to command a judicial In
quiry.
No Discord, Says Mobile.
Gen. Mobile sent a message to Stock
holm saying that he had no rnisunder-
standing with Or. Malmgren. He as
serted that relations Of the whole party
were at all times frank and cordial.
The Russian icebreaker Krassin today
was searching in the neighborhood OF
Brock Island of North Eastland In an
effort TO clear up the fate OF Dr. Malm-
gren.
from searching to the east for six men
who drifted away In the balloon part
of the dirigible. and turned Its efforts
toward finding the Swedish meteorolo-
pist In some quarters It had been
hoped that Roald Amundsen and his
five missing companions might be found
with the balloon group. The chief or the
Swedish rescue mission suggested that
seaplanes were best fitted to continue
the search OF the Ia missing men.
Left without Provisions.
The rescue leader said that Malmgren
had been left on June 10 at a point
6 minutes north-northeas OF Foyn
Island without provisions. Brock,
Foyn and 6chuebeler Islands were
searched by Capt Sora and Engineer
van Dongen with a dog team from
June 27 to July 3 without finding him.
Then open water and drift ice around
Foyn Island prevented further search.
The swedish chief said that an Ice
breaker with the help OF airplanes was
the best fitted to search for the balloon
group, He suggested that the search
BY air should be made with large fiyine
boats and that two Italian planes OF
Hpitzbergen seemed best fitted for this
The Moth and Daimler planes were no
longer useful, he said, as the ice was
poor for landing. He believed that
the Moth, Daimler and Fokker planes
should be sent home with their crews.
The minister OF war In response to
this report ordered the planes. the men
and the steamer Tamja TO return to
Sweden. Two naval geaplanes and the
superseapianc Upland will remain at
Epitxbergen to carry on further
SS@swNsNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MEXICO TO HONOR FLYER.
Oiiciab Reconsider Plan to Raise
Carranxa's Rank.

MEXICO CITY, July rs C7.-The
var department reconsidered its order
bestowins posthumously the grade of
general of division upon Capt. Emilio
Csrranza- -Ehn- wax- killad II. an attempt
to ~ from New YORK to Mexico City.
The announcement was given the news
papers by the department, but later
differences Of opinion developed In the
department itself and 1t was stated yes
terday that Ii now was considered In
advisable to raise ofIicially the flying ace
TO the highest rank in the army.
On the other hand. ii was said that
the national funeral honors which win
be accorded Capt. Carranza would be all
that any general could have. The body
viii rest in state in the war department
after Its arrival IN Mexico City for a
day or more. Then, with President
Gales, Secretary Of War Amaro and
other high oficials and members of the
cabinet following. there viii be q funeral
procession TO Mexico's field of Illus
trous dead" where the body viii be
buried with the highest solemnities.
The government has announced that
Il VIII place slab to Carranzas men,
naory on the spot at valbuena Flying
Field where the aviator hoped of on
his fight to Washington.
- - xx,ww xw4@-zn r.nnaN.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

partment. In expressing its approval
France reviewed the provisions Of the
treaty and took occasion ITO render
homage TO the generous spirit In which
the Government Of the United States
has conceived this new manifestation OF
human fraternity"
The Italian note was concise, con-
sisting. In addition to the usual felicita-
tiong. Of scarcely 10 words. IT expressed
approval Of the interpretations OF the
proposed treaty as conceived by Secre-
tary Kellogg In his recent note, ana
Italy's willingness TO sign.
Including Great Britain and Spain
replies from IL countries have yet TO be
received. A draft OF the proposed treaty
and Secretary Kellogg's note OF inter-
probation were dispatched on June %
to Il nations, including British don1iri-
ions at the suggestion OF the London
government, and Belgium, Csechoslo-
vakia and Poland ct the suggestion OF
France.
May Meet at Paris.
No decision on how the proposed
treaty will be signed Is to be made until
Is considering suggestion that the for
eign ministers Of the contracting ma
lions gather in Paris and afilx sigma
lures simultaneously Eventually, every
nation In the world Is 10 be invited TO
join In the compact.
Under the proposed treaty. the sig
natory nations would renounce war as
an instrument OF national policy and
agree to use only pacific means In seek
ing O solution for whatever disputes
might arise between them, regardless
OF their character or origin. Further,
should the pact be violated, all parties
to the covenant would be freed auto
niatically Of their obligations hereunder
to the treaty-breaking state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
w. H. NORRIS, So, DEAD
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS

William Henry Norris. IS years old,
former master mechanic at the WASH
ington Navy Yard. where he worked IS
years. died at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. Emma Norris Martin. f45s
Newton street, Saturday, after an illness
Of several months,
Mr.. Norris was q native Of Lancaster
County. Va. but had been a resident
OF this city since youth. He was O
member of La Fayette Lodge. No. 10. of
Masons. He was retired from the Navy
Yard about six months ago.
He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Norris Bean and Miss Ella
Norris. and son. Richard Alfred
Norris, all OF this city; another sister,
Mrs. Ella Norris Price Of Chicago, and
= brother. Eppa Norris Of this city,
Funeral services will be conducted 30
the residence tomorrow afternoon az 2
o'clock. 1nterment viii be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Continued from Flrst PageJ -
90 on with us, we waited, Realizing
this. Malmgren cried:
go! Col AT the price Of my life
you'll save all. /"
We marched on"
Mariana Becomes Blind.
A mile from Brok Island Mariana be-
came blind. Again they drifted with
the ice. During their wanderings they
saw six airplanes only about q mile
distant, but the Soviet flyer Chukhnoy-
sky from the. Krassin was the only one
to see them.
For IL days they had not eaten any
thing. Mariana felt death approaching.
He begged Zappi to place his body
aboard the Russian plane If the airman
should succeed in landing. His ehbing
preached to pick them up.
The Krassin then pushed on to res
cue the five men commanded by Lieut..
Alfredo Viglieri at the scene Of the dis
aster. The group heard the Krassin's
sirens and sighted her shortly after
AIS pm. Thursday. They radioed their
position directing the ship to them.
Smoke signals and rockets were sent
up by the viglieri group. Five and q
half hours after they had heard the
siren they were safe aboard the vessel.
Party Wen Provided for.
The viglieri group was found 10 be
well provided with food and warm
clothing They had three pneumatic
boats ready for emergencies such IS
the breaking up Of the ice.
The report received in Stockholm
yesterday morning that Road Amund-
sen and his five companions had been
picked up by the Russian ice-hreaker
Maligin was discredited here. The
Malisin has been hampered by fog and
ice in her search for the missing men
and at noon reported her position. but
sent no word of sighting any Survivors.
The Krassin was baked by fog in It's
attempt to search for the six men who
drifted away in the balloon part Of the
Italia and the Amundsen party. The
vessel today was making its way toward
Cape Platen, where Chukhnovsky and
his four companions have been ma
rooned since they sighted Zappi and
Mariana. The Norwegian ice-breaker
Brazanza was also making its way
through the ice to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
PROPOSES OVERSEE HOP.
Irvings' Plans for California Toxic
Flight Under way.

OAKLAND. Calf, July Is tP.--Maj.
Livingston irving. World War flyer.
announced today that plans for his
flight with J. Kubota. Japanese. between
Toxic ana the Golden Gate were near
completion,
Irving said. however. that they we're
at present considering an attempt for
q nonstop flight from Toxic TO Oak
land about 5000 miles. instead OF trying
q flight from here to Toxic with stops
at Honolulu and the Marshall Islands
The California Japanese Society Is
sponsoring the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
10 KILLED IN WRECK.
Charred Coaches of German Train
Give Up Bodies.

MUNICH, Germany. July 10 R9y~-
Search Of the chaYred wreckage OF two
railroad cars today revealed that 10
persons had been killed yesterday when
the two cars were teiescoped and caught
fire near here Twenty-Five persons
we're injured Three Of those killed were
women.
When the coaches burst into flames
several OF the victims were burned 10
death. some OF the bodies being unfec-
esnizabls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WOMAN FIGHTER
|SF|NALLy JAILED
One Girl Wounded, Man Badly
Beaten by Crowd and Other
Casualties.

F. Lodged safely behind iron bars, where
she was placed with difficulty by
dozen or so policemen, Florence Dorhm
alias Florence Montgomery. colored
who lives at 1925 Fourth street, today
had an opportunity to consider the four
charges of assault with deadly weapon
against her and to check up the list
of victims OF a free-for-all fight she
started last night.
The list consists of one wounded girl.
one badly beaten peacemaker. one
bruised policeman, one battered colored
woman and an undetermined number
of scratched. SCARED and scared police
men and colored men and women. not
to say children. In fact, the vicinity OF
323 Missouri avenue for block IN
either direction reeked With liniment
today.
Hand to Hand Combat.
At that address early last night
appeared Florence with blood in her
eve. She set upon the occupant. one
Fannie Hamilton. also colored, and for
some time engaged in fierce hand-to-
hand combat with her. The match
ended in draw.
As soon as Florence had recovered
her breath she left and returned a few
minutes later with reinforcements in
the form of a pistol which she began
shooting on in the general direction Of
Fannie and her husband. William.
The next person on the scene was
Policeman j. r. McEarney. who de-
clares that Florence Immediately began
plugging at him. A moment later
Jeanette Hawkins. colored, of 800 Mis-
souri, avenue, turned UP and was shot
In the thigh.
Many Join Crowd.
Soon people were arriving so fast
that Florence couldn't shoot at them
all Everything was going of splendid
ly until Sidney q. Lucas OF 33T Mis-
souri, avenue. went to the policeman's
aid. then q goodly band Of colored per-
sons, who up to that time had been
merely tystanders bounced upon him
and battered him. Finally the police
reserves arrived and after o pitched
hand to-hand battle routed the enemy,
Florence was arrested and the girl and
Lucas taken to Casualty Hospital
Lucas skull was badly injured. but
he is expected to recover. The girl ap-
parently was not critically wounded.
Police couldn't catch the assailants of
Lucas because they ran too fast.