davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
STEUBEN SOCIETY
TESTS SENTIMENT
Sounds Out Political Views Of
100000 Claimed
Members.

By the ASsceiztec Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE National
America announced today that the
Council Of the Steuben Society OF
political sentiment Of the 100000
members which 1t claims was being as
certalned and would be made known at
the national convention 70 be held in
Chicago IN September
The statement was made after q
delegation Of SIX men had predicted 10
Chsi"e3an Work OF the Republican ma
ti~aal committee at Washington that
s. per cent Of the "S0-called German
vote would go 10 the Republican nomi-
nee" One Of the six was George w.
Angerstein, organizer Of the 6teuben
Club Of Chicago.
The National Council said today that
this club was not affiliated with the
society.
MILWAUKEE, July IA. N1,-~The
statement from the offlce Of Chairman
Work that 's6 per cent Of the so-calied
German American vote" will support
Hoover in November, brought conflict
ing opinions from members OF the Won
Eteuben Society here.
Nothing could be more ridiculous, 81
Hans A. Koenig, Of the society, said.
'The sentiment Of the German Amer
teams Of Wisconsin Is Overwhelmingly
for Coy. Smith" Mr.. Koenig said.
The opposite view was taken by J. p.
ReuscheT, former president OF the Local
unit
~ has been shown that Secretary
Hoover has fed millions Of children IN
Europe. including those In Germany
He was not q party TO the versailles
treaty and / am Of the opinion that the
Americans Of German descent Wiil gen
orally support him" MI EeuEcher SAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Carranza Had Hope
OF Future HonOrs
I'm Air Competition

Mexico's famous little airman,
Capt. Emilio CarranZa, had set his
heart on entering and winning the
forthcoming american interna-
tlonal air race from Mexico City to
Los Angeles to be heij In connection
with the opening of the national air
meet at the California city next
month.
In ccnfiding his ambitions in this
respect to a small group OF news
paper men at the Mexican embassy
during his visit here. Capt. CarranZa
smilmgly qualified announcement OF
his plans with the words
IF ! am living
His immediate ambition after his
safe arrival here was to get back 10
Mexico City via the nonstop route
and over d course that was even
longer than the one followed here
In order 10 demonstrate to the people
who bought his plane for him that
he could bridge the great distance
between New York and Mex1co's
capital in one fight.
Sebastian Carranza, father OF the
airman, told a representative OF The
Star during his visit with his famous
son at the embassy here that Emilio
feels very badly over his forced land
ing EN- route to Washington. He
added that everybody in Wash
ington has assured him the landing
was a great tribute to his skill and
good Judgment and meant more
than If he had made the flight nom
stop in excellent weather. But still
he feels badly about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WIFE OF CARRANZA
UNDER DOCTORS CARE
Aviator's Mother Also Frustrated
Physician Blames Public
for Tragedy.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July lathe mother
and young wife Of Capt Emilio Car
rama were under medical care today,
Frustrated by grief over news OF his
death.
Capt. Carranzas wife. who expects
to become a mother within few
months, was Maria Louisa Curbaia,
member OF prominent family In
Sonora. where the young aviator met and
courted her q little more than year
ago when he was flying In the Sonora
campaign against the rebellious Yaqui
Indians Her physicians fear that
shock OF her husbands death may
cause complications and for that reason
are giving her careful attention.
DR. Edouard Sousa the carranza
family physician. on leaving the young
aviator's home today. exclaimed
THE people killed Carranza; they kill
oil these young flyers; they insist that
the flyers do something to gain renown
and the flyers, trying to satisfy the
people, go TO their death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
AS HOME is DESTROYED
Father and Son Hurt in Rail Acct
dent at Nearly Same Hour
i'm Montana

By the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont. July IA mother
and her four ANAL daughters were
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed their home near Boulder, Mont.
early today.
The victims were Mrs. Antoinette lie
Paine, Eva lie Paine, 10; Theresa, Z;
Edith, S, and Patsy 2. Three other
children, Richard, IL; James, 0. and
Frankie, @, saved their lives by ieaping
from their bedroom window.
Art williams, the town blacksmith,
was overcome after he had reached the
door of the room where Mrs. lie Paine
and the girls were caught by the flames
while they slept.
An Oil lamp left burning In the house
Is believed TO have caused the fire.
Louis lie Paine. the husband and
father and his oldest son. Julio, were
badly injured when a motor rail car
they were riding while at work crashed
into another car In an accident occur
ring almost at the same time other
members Of the family were burned TO
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ORATORY WINNERS 1
TO SEE 0LYMP|CS
Party Touring France Joins
in Festivities of BastiIIe
Day in Paris.

With vivid impressions of England
fresh in their minds, the champion
American high school orators with their
Mexican colleague and other members
of the party reached continental Eu.
rope Yesterday and are looking forward
to a program that will carry them
through the World War battlefields OF
France end on to the Olympic games
at Amsterdam.
This information was conveyed 10
Washington yesterday by cable irom
the headquarters of the Internatlorai
Oratorical Contest at Paris. Last nlgnC
the party mingled with the throngS ~
festive mood that celebrated Bastllie
day In Paris.
Go to Versailles Today.
Versailles and the relics of that
regime. whose doom was sealed WIN
the fall of the Bastille, was the op-
lective of the party of orators To-Day
On their third day In France the boys
are to begin three-day tour OF tne
Chateau country, including Chaftres'
Chateaudun. Vendome. Tours, Luynes.
Langeais. Azay lie Rideau, Chlnon
Loches. Chenonceaux, Amboise, Cnau-
mont, Blois, Chambord and Orleans.
A motor tour of the World War bat
Will Sldkt Okl "
week and will include Rheims, Fort oe
la Pompelle, Chateau Thierry. Vaux
and Belleau Wood Until the morn
Ing of July IS the orators will remain
in and about Paris visiting the prin-
cipal points of interest Brussels VIII
next claim their interest for two days
of sightseeing and the experts on the
Constitution will arrive In Antwerp on
July 81 and in Amsterdam on the day
following.
Will See Olympic Games.
Six days at the Olympic games will
engage their time at Amsterdam and
on August the party is to leave Hol-
land for Germany. The day following
they are to go for steamer trip on
the Rhine from Cologne to Biebrich.
The remainder of August will be spent
in Switzerland and Italy.
The members of the party. super
vised by Prof. George B. billiard of the
University of Virginia. are James r..
Moore, Somerset. Ky. national cham
picn): Elliot r. Norquist, Kansas City,
Mo-; Charles J. Olson, jr, Worcester,
Mass; Ralph Zabludofsky. Brooklyn,
N. Y: Benjamin E. Hinden of this city,
Joe West, Omaha, Nebr.: Frederic r.
johnson, Cairo, ILL.,. and Efrain Brfto
Rcsado, the champion of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
TWO MEN ACCUSED
OF R|FL|NG MAILS
Arrests Follow Series of
Thefts-Hearing Is Set
for Tomorrow.

A series of robberies from the parcel
post division of the City Post once
was climaxed yesterday with the arrest
of Joseph Edward Makel. colored, ~
wears old, 1871 Browning street north
east. and Northern Lilly, colored, SO
years old, l2i Sixteenth street north
east. They were charged with viola
ton of section 1875 Of the United States
penal code, which covers mail thefts.
The men were arrested after several
weeks of investigation by Postal In
spectors s. w. Purdham and William
r. Chester and Headquarters Detectives
Thomas Sweeney and George Darneil.
According to the police. the men
were employed in the mailing section,
where their duties were to separate
packages, assigning them to various
routes. For the past several months
there have been o number Of thefts OF
tewelry, and suspicion finally rested on
the two men.
when arrested Makel had In his pos
session q valuable scarf pin that had
been made from q dinner ring. two
diamond rings. an open faced mans
watch, a pair of rubber gloves and other
articles. The total was estimated to
be worth 5000.
From Lilly they got an open faced
watch, two wrist watches and pawn
tickets for two small diamond rings and
another wrist watch. They totaled
$3.50 In value.
Lilly admitted taking the articles
over period OF several months, the
detectives say, while Makei claimed that
he found one watch and the diamond
ring, out of which the scarf pin was
made, on the floor Of the mailing room.
The other articles, he said, he pur-
chased from another coiorcd man.
Both men will be arraigned tonor-
row bsfore United States Commissioner
Eeedham G. TuYnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WEST SURE OF VICTORY.
Illinois Committeemsn Assures Presi-
dent Hoover VIII Win.

SUPERIOR, Wis, July Ia Gp.--A
confident prophecy of sure victory Tor
the Republican ticket IN the November
elections was made to President Cool
idee today by Roy Q. West, Republican
national committeeman from llliuois.
In the Middle West especially, Mr..
West assured the Chief Executive. Sec
rotary Hoover would poll a tremendous
vote. He will carry our part OF the
world by an overwhelming majority
Mr.. West said later, after MS CONVERSE
ton with Mr.. Coolidge. Il have no
doubt that all his friends will be more
than satisfied with his showing In the
Middle West" He specified that he
spoke with special knowledge Of condi-
lions In Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Ne
braSka, Missouri, Michigan and Ohio.
Mr.. West said that evidences were on
every hand that the woman voters were
becoming ever more interested In the
Republican nominee. and they will
surely elect Hoover" al
The political situation In Illinois was
discussed In great detail today by Mr..
West In his short visit ut the Summer
White House, Mr., Coolidge was In
formed of the proceedings ut the first
meeting of the Illinois state Republican
committee last Monday. The Chief
Executive surprised Mr., West by his
intimate knowledge OF conditions in H.
linoiS. He knows the Cook County
situation by wards" Mr., West said.
Mr.. West said he could derive no Inn
preston from his congregation with Mr.
Coolidge today rs 10 the extent to
which Mr., Coolidge would participate
in this Summers campaign. or whether
he intends TO keep himself more or less
aloof from the electoral struggle. X
did most of the talking" he said. 1.-THE
President finally said. Let us SO Ash
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN WEBS
NIECE AT QUIET CEREMONY
Marland Union With Former
ADOPTED Daughter Delayed
From February.
Couple Leaves Philadelphia
for Honeymoon Through
Canada to California.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. July l4.-Ernest
whitworth Marland, millionaire Okla
homa oil man. today married Miss Lydie
Miller Roberts. his niece.
Their engagement was announced last
Winter. but the wedding was later post
poned because Of the illness OF MISS
Roberts, who was formerly Marland'S
adopted daughter.
Intimation that the pair was to be
married TODAY did not become public
until their license was recorded at the
County Court House at Nofristown this
forenoon. MIR. MarlandS age was given
as So and that II his bride as 20.
Begin Honeymoon Trip.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents In Flour
town. just outside Philadelphia. There
were no attendants, the only persons
present being Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roberts. parents of Miss Roberts; her
brothers, Marlin and George, and I'VE
guests
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Dr. Nathaniel B. Groton. rector OF st.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
of Whitemarsh, nearby.
After the ceremony Mr.. ana MRS.
MARYLAND left on a long honeymoon
motor trip that will take them through
Canada to California They will be at
home in their mansion at Ponca City.
Okla, after September Is.
Adoption Annuiied.
Miss Roberts legal adoption as his
daughter by Mr. Marland was annulled
by the Philadelphia Common Pleas
Court last January to permit the oil
man to marry her. Then Miss Roberts
became i'll and the wedding had to be
delayed. She spent some time In At
lantic City recuperating.
Marland adopted Miss Roberts II
years ago. His first wife, who died
June 6, 1926. was a sister of Miss Rob-
erts' mother. She was an invalid.
There were no children by Mr.. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WALKER EXPRESSES SORROW,
New York Mayor Praises Mexican Good
VIII Aviator

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July IA tAp,~-
Mayor James Walker of New York said
here today that the death OF Capt,
Emilio Carranga was severe shock to
him and to the people of New York
who developed an intense admiration
for his charming personality and
courageous daring when he visited us
recently"
Mayor Walker stopped here a while
today on his way TO the dog races at
Aqua Caiiente. lower California, lie
said;
ION the occasion of the awarding OF
medals to our firemen for heroic work,
we chose cafranza as the most logical
man to present them and he did this
In way to endear himself to all OF
us, We could not believe he was dead
when We heard the news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SAYS PACT LACKS BASIS.

MADRID. July IA P.--Commen.ing
Cn the war pact proposal submitted BY
Secretary Kellogg To Spain, the news
paper ABC says; This pact lacks ma
terial basis. and its principal strength
lies in the prestige given to II by the
United States. Its worst feature Is that
1t does not provide eoercive measures
against aggressors II only says that II
one OF the powers should violate the
pact the other powers would recover
freedom of action. This means that
this pact shall be In effect so long as
no country decides to make war. II
any country breaks the pact the whole
thing viii be left as IL no pact had ever
existed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Carranza Raised
Posthumo,lsly 10
Rank of General

By tho Associated Press,
MEXICO CITY, July IA Special
orders posthumous'y promoting Capt.
Emilio Carranza Ia be general OF
division with lis service record
closed with the entry Died In ac-
lion" were issued by the war de-
partment today
An inscription similar Ia the
service record entry viii be carved
on his tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FRENCH ANT|-WAR
NOTE IS DELIVERED
Acceptance of Kellogg Pro-
posaI Expected to Be Salts
factory to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE ASSpttAsed
PARIS, July l4.-~The French note
accepting Secretary KellogS'S outlawry
OF war pact was handed to Ambassador
Herrick today and will be made public
probably Monday. It is expected IN
French minds to acceptance OF the
prove entirely satisfactory to Washing
ton and that 1t will end. as far as
France and the United States are con-
cerned the negotiations preliminary To
signature of the treaty.
Mr. Kellogg's explanatory note, 1t
was declared, removed all obstacles In
French minds to acceptance OF the
pact. but 1t was thought advisable TO
clear up few points and make plain
the French viewpoint on certain angles.
This Is done In the note handed AM
hassador Herrick today.
The explanations of Foreign Minister
Brands views in what Is regarded as
the last note of series are said in no
way to renew reservations he had
previously made and will make possible
the signature of the agreement by
France and the United States whenever
Mr. Kellogg is ready,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THREE DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES INTO STREET
wing Buckles During Test Flight
Over Iowa Town-Craft
Falls 800 Feet.

WADENA, Iowa. July i4.--Three
persons were killed when a monoplanc
crashed into the main street of Wadena
this evening. They were: Bernard La
porte, IS. of Newburg. N. OAK. Merle
Walters. 80. and Otto With, 80. both Of
Wadena.
The plane, falling 800 feet. crashed
into Wadena'g main street after a
wing had buckled during test flight.
Laporte had purchased the plane
from Walter during the afternoon, when
the two successfully completed five
flights. Laporte. a brother-in-ia Of
Walters. was taken along as passen-
ger on the fatal trip.
All were instantly killed.
Walters is survived by q widow and
two children, and With by widow and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MAN, 100, CELEBRATES
By WELDING SCYTHE

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July i4.-Hernan kla~
mage. ST., spent today welding a.
doughty scythe against Canadian THIS
ties on his farm.
And that's news, because this Is Mr..
KIanlage's birthday and most folk ceie-
brate TIER birthdays In other ways
than chasing thisties
But a birthday more or less really
means nothing 70 Mr. Klanisge, Tor
this vas his one- hundredth
In addition 10 having been born III
As2s. the Kismage statistics INCLUDE. nix
daughters, two sons rs gfandchildren
snd seven great grandchildren They'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Lindbergh Sends
Sympathy Message
To FLYERS Widow

HN tEle NhNtViHtNu E4VaN1
MEXICO CITY, july lA.-~-Col
Charles. A. Lindbergh telegraphed 20
Sonora Emilio carran1A. widow of
the Mexican aviator The loss Of
Capt Carranxa Is shared equally ON
both sides of the Rio drande. His
life was devoted to his country and
hts death tn (AAa world. lSigaedl,
Charles A. iikaherghA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MEXICO GOES IN MOURNING.
Theatsrs Close as Nation Prepares Ia
Honor Air Hero.

MEXICO CITY, July Ia (P, '-v All
Mexico, from the highest to the low
est, was In mourning today for Capt
Emilio Cafranga.
In many towns the motion picture
theaters were closed and all social en-"
tertninments suspended, President"
elect Obregon, for whom a great ceie~
hration had been arranged for his ar
rival In Mexico City ON Sunday, tele~
graphed from uuadalalara directing his
supporters TO abandon the festivities In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
HEAT REACHES 124.

seville, Spain, Swelters in High
est Temperature of Summer.
SEVILLE, Spain, July II (A1 Seville
today was In the grip of the worst
heat wave of the Summer, The the.
mometer registered i2A degrees Fahren-
heit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
81 Rebels Surrender.

The Navy Department was notified
Yesterday that 81 Niearaguan outlaws
ocotal. Trinidad and Scmoto. making
total Of CIT since July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

lands first marriage. and about Is
years ago Lydie and her brother, George,
were welcomed into the home Of their
mothers sister and both were adopted.
George Roberts Marland was made
vice president of the Marland Oil Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page,)
valiant and Inflated Mexican aviator.
beg you to accept and to transmit to
your government the most cordial
thanks which I present as well IS 70
Mrs. Kellogg, who has so thoughtfuiiy
desired to associate herself IN the
tribute which you have paid 10 Capt
Carranza,"
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Association for the Prevention Of Tubercuitsls
Telephone Main $3.50 A0zz 18th Snee' wv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-14

The treaty was faithfully carried out
on the part Of China. Its duration
was for is years and was in force
at the time of the Russo-Japanese
war. Owing to the profound secrecy
surrounding Its existence, Japan
fought the war and went to Ports
mouth in complete ignorance Of its
terms.
China came out OF the war rs the
innocent and injured victim and es-
capped paying any indemnity for her
part in bringing 1t about. At the
Washington conference ten years
after the expiration Of the treaty.
China. for the first time, officially ad-
mitted Its existence and filed 4 copy
of the text with the secretary of
state.
There Is no statute OF limitations
to the acts of a nation. When China
officially confessed that the treaty
had existed and that she had faith
fully compiled with her part of the
bargain, she became even at that late
date liable for any just reparation
that Japan might demand. In re-
fusing to recognize the validity of the
1915 treaties China therefore invites
a reopening of the whole Manchur-
ian question based on her confession
at Washington.
1T is impossible to understand the
japanese viewpoint. unless the bear
ing of this secret treaty on her po-
sition In Manchuria Is kept in mind"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-14
London Women Called
In Police Inquiry

London. Aug. II P-Women
have been called on to aid in the
revision OF regulations governing
the action Of police and public pros
ecutors.
Strong feminine complaints were
made when no woman was given a
place on the commission which in
vestigated Scotland Yards conduct
of the case involving Sir Leo Money
and Miss Irene Savidge. AS q result
two were name on the commission
which is to investigate the police
powers in general. They are Dame
Meriel Talbot, intelligence officer of
the overseas settlement department
of the government, and Miss Mar
garet Beavan, lord mayoress of Liv-
erpool.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-14

Il feel" he said, that Congress
and the Navy Department should
do everything possible for the pro-
lection of the men aboard the sub
marines. l have been thinking of
accidents such as befell the unfor-
tunate s-4. If there had been some
sort of approved device so that
those men left alive might have
been pushed out into the water and
have come to the surface. those in
the compartment not damned
might have been saved.
Il realize" Mr.. Britten said
that in order to employ some OF
the types OF safety devices that
nave been presented to me for nv
information we would have to have
a very large submarine to carry
them in addition to the other
equipment"
The essential elements of safety
III submarines was stressed hy Rem
resentative Anthony j. Griffin of
New York. He outlined these ele-
ments as follows:
I. A double hull
:. Dividing of the interior into
compartments
5. A drop keel, a releasable false
Keel.
a. The telephone and signal
buoy 10 indicate location of a sub
marine that has met with disaster
.. Graphing rings or eye-bolts
to facilitate the raising of the YES
sci.
.. salvage vessels equipped with
dlNlhg apparatus, cranes, and suit-
able paraphernalia to render Quick
assistance
Mr.. Griffin says practically all
SUBMARINES are constructed on the
ieNei-keel principle, with double
nuns and fitted with compartments
lie says mo invention of any mo-
1hent has ever evolved out Of the
mind. In ships. ord
nance, and aviation, the new ideas
nave come from without"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-14
Piles Go Quick
Without salves or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perma-
nent relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount of treatment
with ointments and suppositories
will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DIR. j. S. Leonhardt found
the remedy and called his prescrip-
ton HEM -ROID. He tried it in 1000
cases with the marvellous record of
success in sc per cent and now it is
sold by druggists everywhere under
a rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HEM ROID from Fair Drug Dept.
today. 1t has given safe and last
ing relief to thousands and will do
the same for you. or costs you moth
ing.