davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17

ConfessedIy baffIed By the
innumerable ramifications Of
the divorce problem, the
Episcopal Church S joint CONF
mission on divorce today urged
the House of Bishops, meeting
at the Willard, to authorize
training for marriage through
colleges and churches.
In 7s-page report laid before tie
upper house Of the Episcopal con-
vention Bishop Herman Page, oe
Michigan, asked that the commission
be continued, TO secure a scientific
study of the whole subject Of mar
rage and divorce. including the study
of the moral and religious factors.1
Would Report 1881
This commission would report To
the next triennial convention In
1881 on the ecclesiastical and canon
law relating to dissolution OF mar
riages and on the relation betweeA
civil and religious marriage.
The report refuted the many rus
mors spread about the conventions
that the commission would make
a definite recommendation for
change in the church's present dis
vorce canon.
In making known fits findings
after study of three years. the com.
mission recognized the various wells
known causes of divorce-hasty Iazrs
riages, congested city life. childless
homes, temperamental naladjust.
rnent, but returned always to the
need Of careful training for mar
riage.
Asked 1900 CIerics
The influence Of the church In
preserving the marriage bonds was
strikingly demonstrated in the Re
port.
In attempting to find an answer
to its problems, the report stated,
the commission sent questionnaire
to about 500 Episcopal clergymen,
and to similar number Of ministers
of the Presbyterian, Methodist. Con.
gregational and Baptist churches.
There were three questions or
primary Importance" 1t was stated.
The first was in regard to the num-
TTTTpN nDTR1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
$50 Paid for Staying
OF "Other Woman -
BY IntegnationaI News Service

SOUTH BEND Ind, Oct. III paid detective $50 get
that woman out of South Bend-thats all know about it. >
This Is the and substance of made by Mrs
jamie Reyhe according police who with her husband
Charles L. Reyher held charged with the murder of Mrs
GcneEieve Suits 81 pretty divorce whose body found
late yesterday in lime deposit after her mysterious dsap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
s., 838.3l1.O6,
Treasury balance. 1912 1860. 05
Customs receipts. S29. 655 ,644.l6.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. SI5s. 900. 900.
New York Clearing House en-.
change, 81 ,461 ,0O0, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
SIR FRANCIS DICKSEE DIES

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Sir Francis
Dicksee, noted English artist, died
today, aged rs. He was elected
president of the Royal Academy in
1924. Sir Francis had painted the
portraits of many well-known Eng.
liSh men and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-17
ZEP.RE TURN
T0ElRPE.
NE.AR5
7 IEl.taatIonaI SOL serviee

.-sxa By International News service
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Graf Zeppelin may go i'm
mediately back to Germany
when repairs on her are com
pIeted, and make a second trip
to America later in the year,
it became known today.
In this eventuality, the first
transatlantic passenger dirigi-
BILE will not make any trips in
land over America at present,
said Hugh Allen, representa-
tive of DR.. Hugo Eckener,
commodore of the airship.
Decision as to plans for the next
flight of the Zeppelin will be reached
within "a hours, Allen said.
May Visit Cities In West
1t is believed that the Germans
are anxious to get back home TO
exhibit the Graf Zeppelin to admir-
ing countrymen. Literally thou
sands of messages of congratula-
tons have carried added importuni-
ties for a speedy return to Ger
many.
If. however, it is decided to make
an inland trip now before the re-
turn to Friedrichshafen. Allen said
the big dirgible will visit Detroit,
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis,
and as many other cities en- route
az is feasible in keeping with yea
Their and other conditions.
If flight is made westward over
the United States, two courses lie
open to the Zeppelin. The most
practical would be to follow the
air mail route across Pennsylvania.
Officials Of the Zeppelin company
and DR.. Eckener himself are
anxious to exhibit the successful
transatlantic lighter-than-air passen-
ger ship to as many persons as
possible in the advancement of the
cause of the Zeppelin as the ideal
mode of travel.
Lake Course Favored
Thus IL weather permits Eckener
would like to map his course across
New York State. He would fly up
the Hudson, Allen said, to Albany
and then along the route of the
Erie Canal and over Syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo.
The big dirigible would then be
headed up Lake Erie to Cleveland
and Detroit, whence it would con
tinue westward.
Passengers would be carried be-
tween some cities on an inland
flight II one is made. Allen said.
He could not tell at present where
stops would be made, but thought
it likely the Graf Zeppelin would
land at Detroit and st. Louis.
Everything about such trip.
said Allen, depends on conference
of Zeppelin officials with Eckener
and officers of his crew, which will
be held some time during the nsxt
"a hours, when time off from the
series of fetes New York is tender
in" the German airmen permits.
The noise OF the boisterous well
Continued on Page q. Column -
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1928-02-07
LABOR TAKES INJUNCTION
FIGHT BEFORE CONGRESS
Meeting Called Today at Fedora
tion Headquarters to Lay Pro-
gram for Legislation.

by the Associated Press.
Every international and national
trades union affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor held an invi-
tation today from William Green. the
federation's president. to be represented
late today at discussions Of organized
labor's opposition to the use Of injunc-
tions in industrial controversies. The
session was called for the federation
headquarters, to continue without set
program until participants have laid
down a policy of action.
A first step in agitation to eliminate
court injunctions in labor disputes. II
was said. would be taken by the gather.
ing in urging Congress to enact Federal
legislation stopping the practice. The
Shipstead bill. now pending. has this
object and has been set for hearing to-.
morrow before Senate committee. ana
the labor conference probably will name
the delegates and approve the argu-
ments that will go before the hearing
Evening star., 1928-02-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Diplomacy," melodrama,
at $50 pm.
Bclasco-"B Broadway" drama. at 500
pm.
Polfs-"The Student Prince" light
opera, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Joe Frisco, vaudeville. at
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Gayety-"French Models" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Fox-"Old San Francisco" continu-
Gus. IL am. to IL pm.
RialtO-"The Spotlight" at II am,
1925. 2, 4, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Love Mart" continuous,
ii 80 am. to III pm.
Palace-"Two Flaming Youths" at
10:45 am, 1920. 2:20, 4:25, $50, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Columbia.--"The Last Command"
at IL am, 1855, 3, sos, 7:05 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Jazz Singer"
at leo am, 1:20. 800. $50. T:20 and
9'25 pm.
Little Merry Go Round"
continuous to ii pm.
TivOli-"Her Wild Oat." 2 to IL pm.
Enthusiastically Love Mart" 6:l5,
8 and GAS pm.
Ccntrai-"The Garden of Allah" at
1890, 2. $3.50. S. $50, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CITY CLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Speakers Outline 0rganiza-
tons Activities Before an
Audience of 5000.

Activities of the City Club were de-
Scribed by speakers, shown IN motion
pictures and music, by the City Club
Syncapators and the City Club trio, be-
| fore an. audience of 5000 persons, In
| the Washington Auditorium last night:
| The meeting also was an initial
move of the club to increase its MEM
| bcrship from its present enrolment OF
about $500 to 5000 members.
Maurice Rosenberg. counsel for the
| club. who presided at the meeting, en-
phasized the particular need of the
City Club Mr.. Rosenberg was in
dent.
Spirit of Fellowship Cited.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor the next
peaker. emphasized the spirit of fell
lowship in the club and declared: 1T
an organization made up of leading
business men such as are included i'll
the membership Of the City Club.
William B. Burruss. industrial coun-
selor. delivered an address on Shake
Spcare the Salesman" and developed
the thought that the ideas sold by
ShakeSpcarcan characters might well be
employed by statesmen or men IN various
walks of life today. He also outlined
many benefits to be derived from men,
bersnip in the club.
The motion picture, THE Romance
of the Washington City Club" scenario
written by H. j. Cdenthal, executive
secretary. depicted the history Of the
club from the old Commercial Club.
founded in 1909.
Quotes President Coolidge.
The picture carried quotations from
addresses made by President Coolidge
when he was Vice President, and others
who spoke words of praise for the or
ganization. The picture was photo
graphed by E. B. Thompson.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, James
Baden, B. E. Hinton. Dr. O. U. Singer.
Stanley Horner. Oscar Thorpe. George
Ofutt. Charles Claggett and Grant Leet,
members of the board of governors.
were on the platform.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
UNION WINS FEES
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Appeals Court Here Holds Painters
Damaged by Wrongful Writ
of New York Firm.

Persons aggrieved by the wrongful SUI
irg out Of a writ OF injunction are en-
titled not only to recover resulting dam
ages. but also an attorneys fee. even
when the injunction Is not dissolved
until a final hearing according to an
opinion Of the District Court OF Appeals
rendered yesterday by Chief Justice
Martin.
The Barker Painting Co. of New York
is held liable for attorneys, fees TO the
local Union No. 368. Of the Brotherhood
of Painters. Decorators and Paperhang-
ers of America. The New York COM
pany obtained temporary Injunction
against the local union when its men,
bers refused 10 work on the local scale
with New York painters, who have
different scale.
No motion was made for a dissolu-
ton Of the writ until the final hearing
of the case. wien the court decided the
injunction had been wrongfully issued.
The lower court refused TO hold the in
junction bond liable for the attorneys
fee and the local union appealed. In
reversing the lower court Chief Justice
Martin points out that the statute
(section 479b D. c. code) does not spe-
city the method to be pursued. but pro-
vides in general. terms for the recovery
Of fees incurred In obtaining dissolu-
ton.
II Is PLAIN. the court says, that the
| legislative purpose was to add attorneys
fees TO the damages otherwise
recoverable upon the bond because OF
| the wrongful suing out Of temporary
| INDUCTION ard it Is unreasonable TO be-
| lieve that this purpose was concerned
, with the question whether the dissnlu-
| ton be obtained by interiocutory order
! or by final { re.
| Attorneys 5hechy IL Shechy repre-
/ sented the loca union, while the Bark
! er Painting Co. was represented by at
! torney w. G. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
jewell LOSES PLEA
FOR SHARE IN ESTATE
Court Rules Stockdale Legatee Not
Entitled to Part Of w. E.
Clark Property.

John D. jewell, executor and res!d-
uary legatcc under the will of Eliza
beth G. Stockdale. granddaughter OF
William f. Clark, former president OF
the Central National Bank. Is not en-
titled to share in the bankers estate,
consisting of $375,000 In personal prop
erty and large quantity Of real estate
according to &: decision of the District
Court of Appeals rendered Yesterday
The opinion. rendered by William }:
Graham. president judge OF the United
States Court of Customs Appeals. who
sat in the absence of Justice Van Ors-
del. affirms the action of the District
Supreme Court.
Miss Stockdale's mother. Matte c.
StoCkdalc, a sister of Mr.. Clark. was
given life interest In a certain portion
OF the estate by the will. but ~ mention
Is made of her descendants. while pro-
vision is made for the children Of an
other sister, Mary P. Logan. Mrs.
Stockdale died before her sister, who
was the last of the life bcncficlaries
named in the will, and the court holds
that her interest in the estate died
with her. Judge Graham points out
that the testator Is specific In declaring
that he Is disposing Of his entire estate
and so may not be held to have died
intestatc as to any part of it. and this
would have excluded Miss Stockdale
from participating, and, more so shuts
out her legatec.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SPEAK FOR ALIEN WIVES.


Testimony favorable 10 the King bill
amending the immigration laws OF 1924
~ admit alien wives Of American born
citizens was heard by a Senate immi-
grafton subcommittee yesterday after
f2DJn
Kenneth Y. fung. executive secretary
II the Chinese American CitizenS' Al
iiance. San Francisco; Y. G. Hong and
w. W Husband, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor. stated that the present law re-
strici!Eg immigration Of alien-born
wives is unfair
II was pointed out that the Law works
4 hardship on American born Chinese
who take wives born IN the Orient. and
gilo are iaW-respecting and industrious
citizens Of the United States.
That he was the father Of 80 children
~ II wnicb ere girls. a man recently
testified In court In Northampton. Eng
tHnG
Evening star., 1928-02-07

In its last fiscal year the South Afri-
can railways carried 80,000.000 passen-
gers
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Takes Corns OFF
in Three Minutes

Why suffer with corns or cal
louses when you can take them of
in from 3 to minutes with Shur-
off? No irritation or soreness as
with old-time preparations no
waiting several days no soaking OF
feet. Simply apply Shur-oH. keep
ing the corn or callous wet for about
two minutes-then take 1t out. root
and all Pain stops the instant
Shur-off is applied and the full di-
rections enclosed with each package
enables anyone TO remove painful
corns and callouses easily. Shur- r-off
costs only 80 cents at Peoples Drug
Stores tall over town. or Of any good
druggist; positively will not irritate
the healthy skin and satisfaction Is
guaranteed or you can have your
money back.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
STATUE OF LIBERTY SEEN
BADLY IN NEED OF BATH
Harbor Marker at New York Shows
Discoloration Due to Blankets
of Smoke.

BY the Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. February 7-Exposcd
to blankets of smoke poured from fun
nels of passing steamers for AZ years.
the Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor. Is in need of a bath the War
Department has decided.
Plans for cleaning the huge statue
which has become incrustcd with SCOT
and dirt. have been intrusted to Col
Alexander Williams.
A special soap preparation. designed
to remove all dirt but not affect the
natural Weather-grecn of the bronze,
is to be used. The statue, designed by
Frederic August Bartholdi, was unveiled
October %, 1886.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Resignation Accented.

Resignation of Capt. Edward S.
Pcgram, jr.. Corps of Engineers. re-
Gently stationed at New York City. has
been accepted by the President. Capt.
Pegram is from New Jersey: was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant Of Infantry
in June. 1917, and transferred to the
Engineers in July, 1920.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
,aav CLARKE STUDIO Eaa,s =
THE FOX STUDIO

es aas methad. Ne tattatxs Aa.ssesaeats
sssassa. ali lS,A 81 a,~, MAsa Alet. Az
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

pier at the foot Of West 14th- street
on the Hudson river and landed it,
mail.
Although Commander Louis Dem
ougeot pilot CT the plane had forgot.
ten to- arm himself with the neces.
sary papers for entry to this coun.
try of a foreign ship" he and his
crew were allowed to 60 ashore and
deliver their cargo Of mail.
Hurls Eight Tons
The catapult, the commander said,
was capable Of throwing a load Of
eight tons into the air and their
plane weighed only a little over
three. Carrying full load Of fuel
ard passengers the catapult still
would be able to throw them into
the air safely, he believe, and the
distance from port at which the
takeoff could be made heightened.
The first ship-to-shore flight was
made over year ago by Clarence
D. Chamberlain shortly after his re-
turn from his successful flight to
Germany. Taking off in q land
plane from a specially constructed
runway on the Leviathan he flew
safely back to New York from a
point 100 miles east of Ambrose
light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
|SHIP-TO-SHORB
PLANE SERVICE
Is INAUGURATED
Amphibian Graft Carrying
Mail Catapulted from Ship
400 Miles Out

New York, Aug. 14.-(R)-France
and the United States were almost a
day nearer each other today as the
result Of successful Inauguration of
. ship-to-shore airplane service by
the French steamship line.
In the initial experiment. an AM
phibian plane carrying a crew of
three and three sacks of mail was
catapulted from the deck of the lie
De France, $50 miles off New York
and landed at Quarantine four hours
later or about 18 hours before the
ship was scheduled to dock.
Letters mailed in Paris August 6
were being delivered in New Work.
and Chicago before the ship which
brought them the major part o1
their journey had passed through
Quarantine this morning. The mai
was speeded west by the regular ali
mail service.
Is Re yular Service
Officials of the French line said
the ship to shcve mail service would
now be made regular part of their
service. Passengers will also be
carried. The French postal charges
for the additional services are 4C
cents while the United States fol
the same delivery in Europe charges
one dollar. Passenger rates have
not been announced.
Descending at Quarantine at 5:2l
p. m. yesterday the plane was passed
through by the immigration and
health inspectors, rose from the
water and fle-7 to the French line
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
WINDS RELIEVE
BISMARCK HEAT
Cooler Weather Promised
Slope Country With Thun.
der Storms Imminent

Cooling winds this morning
brought Bismarck residents relief
from the hot spell which has hung
over the city for the last several
days.
Though the temperature at Z Z. m.
today, IS, was warmer than that Of
yesterday, the cool west winds kept
the mercury from rising rapidly,
and today has been almost perfect,
o. w. Roberts, U. S. meteorological,
said.
Mr.. Roberts promised it will be
cooler in the Bismarck vicinity to-
night. Rain is predicted for the
eastern part of the state this after.
noon and tonight, and some thun.
derstorms may visit Burleigh county.
Weather the last few days, though
displeasing to those who were ex-
posed to the torment" has been
beneficial to the crops, ripening the
grain rapidly, Mr.. Roberts said.
The highest temperature recorded
in Bismarck yesterday was %.
Light rains in scattered .ections
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
MORTON WANTS
FIRESTARTER

Morton County Sheriff H. r,
Handtmann and his staff are work.
ing on several different angles to
run down . fire-bug who apparently
attempted to cremate Ben Schultze
22, a young Glen Ullin farmer, BY
setting fire to his homestead shack
last Friday night.
Schultze is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultze, pioneers in the
Glen Ullin district.
He was awakened from q sound
sleep by noise. Thinking, he says,
that horses were responsible, he
dropped back to sleep, only to be
awakened again, gasping for breath
in the smoke-filled shack. He saved
himself by diving through . win
dow. Four hundred dollars worth
Of property was burned with the
shack.
Handtmann spent two days inves-
tigating the affair, and says that it
IS undoubtedly the work Of some
person with . grudge against
Schultze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
STRAT0N SAYS
HOTEL LIQUOR
WAS PLANTED
Claims Liquor Interests Seek
to Embarrass Him in
Smith Wrangle

New York, Aug. 11.-R-A dis.
patch to the New York Evening Post
from Greenwood Lake. N. Y, to-
day, quoted the Rev. John Roach
Straton as saying that "liquor in
terests,' seeking to embarrass him
in. !, his controversy with Governor
Smith, may have been back Of the
reported sale of liquor in q hotel
recently acquired by the minister.
1.-The liquor interests may have
put the proprietor Of the hotel up
to this because of my discussion with
Governor Smith," the pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist church was quoted.
IF this is so, it is q clever con-
spiracy."
DIR. Straton, who acknowledged
that the possibility of q conspiracy
was somewhat remote, had been in
formed by a reporter that the latter
had bought a quart Of whiskey over
the hotel bar. The property passed
to DR.. Straton six weeks ago. and
is to be used for the Greenwood Lake
Christian Assembly headquarters.
Although he did not indicate what
action he might take against the
proprietor of the hotel, the minister
blamed delay in getting action on
the repeal Of the Mullan-Gage act.
the states enforcement law. Gov
ernor Smith signed the repeater sew
eral years ago.
What can you expect in state
where there is no enforcement law?"
the dispatch quoted DR.. Straton.
Governor Smith has weakened
the hand of officers of the law in
the state. This situation is an il
lustration of the disaster which has
overtaken us on account Of the revo-
cation of the enforcement law"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Wheat Harvest Under
Way in Arena Fields

Farmers in the northern part Of
Burleigh county are just beginning
to cut their wheat though they are
in full swing on their rye, barley,
and oats. County Agent A. r. ME-
sen said today.
Miesen returned last night from q
trip to Driscoll and Arena yester-
day, inspecting fields and giving a
caponizing demonstration 1T Arena.
The wheat looks unusually good
this year, the agent said.
Miesen will Be working In his Of
flee today but expects to inspect
several fields for purity Of grain to-
morrow. He will make . special
trip to inspect Ceres wheat fields
this week. There are about $500
scattered acres Of Ceres fields in the
county. Flax will also be checked
soon, and the agent faces Z month Of
strenuous work.
He expects to know what the pro-
tein content Of the average Burleirh
county wheat will be when he re-
ceives . record Of the test made on
10 samples from the state depart
ment in . few days. Miesen will col
lect about 80 more examples Of
wheat for testing purposes today
and tomorrow.
Thursday he will 60 to Resan TO
work with H. A. Helgeson, Rexan
banker. in arranging for ! shipment
OF sheep into that district this fall.
The Regan district farmers pur-
chased about 400 Rambouillet ewes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Local Meat Market
Buys New Location

Owners Of the Central Meat
Market expects to move their equip.
ment from Ia across the street tc
113 Fifth street this weekend and
be open for business in their new
location next Monday.
This announcement was made to-
day by T. ]. Lee and Joseph J.
Brown, owners.
Lee has been connected with the
meat market here for more than is
years.
The two men recently purchased
the building on the east side Of
Fifth street between Main and
Broadway avenues from Mrs.
Thomas MCGOWAN. Establishments
in the building, besides the meat
market will be Knots Barber shop
and Hughes Brothers Bakery. The
location which will be the new home
Of the meat market was formerly
occupied by Ruder's Furniture Ex-
change.
The establishment is being re-
decorated this week and new fix
lures are being installed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

Of the state durin,4i In, last q hour.
gavs little relief from the heat wave
over the etats fer, tie last week.
HainfalI was reposted b. six North
Oakoea points during the pcy.od.
tempefatufee svetaeed over the 80.
degree mark. Lisbon, Pembina and
Napo'eon lad ths highest tempera-
lures Of o. "a end Is degrees. re-
speetivsly. and Anenia, Ellendale
and Jame6town reported tempers-
lures of'o6.
Tht points reporting rainfall
were Dottinsau,. Devils Lake, Ellen.
dale. Grand Forks. Langdon, and
Larimore. Grand Forks. With 81 Of
an inch, had the most rainfall.
Gear skies and temperatures av-
eragint 100 degrees were reported
BY South Dakota points. Pierre,
with 10% degrees, waJ the hottest
place IN the stSto: =