davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
TUNNEY MARRIED
IN HOTEL AT ROME
Civil and Religious Ceremo-
MES Unite Retired Cham.
pion and Miss Lauder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, october Scene Tunney. re-
tired heavyweight champion, and Miss
Mary Josephine Lauder of Greenwich,
Conn, we're married this morning In
the Hotel Russie.
Two salons of the hotel were used.
one for the civil and the other for the
religious ceremony. The floral decora-
tions were gorgeous white roses, with
tube roses predominating.
Mgr. Joseph A. Breslin, vice rector of
the American College and Tunney's
former parish priest, performed the
religious ceremony. Mgr. Eugene S.
Burke, rector of the college, was pres
ent at both ceremonies.
Attorney Del Frate, a lawyer for the
American embassy employed by Am
bassador Fletcher and Tunney, made
all the arrangements with the civil
authorities for rapid dispatch of the
formalities.
Others present at the ceremony in
cluded Thomas l.. Daniels of Minneap-
oils, secretary of the American embassy.
and Mrs Daniels. American Consul
Leon Dominian. Vice Consul Wesley
Jones and John Mccormack, noted
tenor, his wife and daughter. An or
chestra played during both the civil
and religious ceremonies.
Italian Civil Code Read.
In performing the civil ceremony,
Signor Brofferio, leading Fascist read
the articles of the Italian Civil Code, es-
tablishing the rights and duties Of mar
ried people.
Marriage imposes. he said, reading
from the code, that the couple must
live together. be faithful to each other
and assist each other. The husband
is head of the family says the Italian
law. he continued.
The wife. Brofferio said. follows the
civil condition of the husband" takes
him wherever he chooses to fix his resi-
dence.
The husband has the duty of protect
ing his wife" Brofferio read Solemnly,
looking at the husky bridegroom with
out smile. "He has the duty to keep
her with him and administer to her
everything necessary to the needs of life
in proportion to his substance"
Then Brofferio turned to the bride
and said: THE wife must contribute
to the maintenance of the husband If
the latter does not have the means. 8"
Brofferio continued reading the code :
The obligation of the husband to
administer nutriment to the wife ceases
when the wife, absenting herself with
out just cause from the conjugal domi-
cile, refuses to return to it."
Code Restricts Wife.
The other clauses of the code pro-
vide that the wife cannot put her hus-
bands goods in pawn, contract debts
or institute suits in court without her
husbands authorization.
Tunney. Brofferio continued, can au-
thorize his wife by public act" to do
any of the foregoing things and has
the right to revoke that. His authori-
zaticn Is not necessary. however, If he
is a minor. If he is forbidden to remain
in Italy, If he is absent from Italy, or
If he is condemned to more than one
year of prison or when the wife Is
legally separated from her husband.
After reading this document Brofferio
put the solemn question:
"Giacomo Giuseppe Tunney intendete
vol di prendere per voStra legittima
sposa la Signorina Maria Lauder?
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
u. S. ACTS TO RECOVER
100000 FOR OIL
Summons in Trespass Filed Against
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 3.-A sum-
mons in trespass filed by the Federal
Government in the United States dis
trict for Delaware against the Sinclair
Crude OH Purchasing Co. was explained
here today as suit to recover more
than one million dollars for oil taken
from the Teapot Dome property while
under the control of the Sinclair oil
interests.
Owen j. Roberts, Philadelphia. spe-
cial counsel for the Government in the
litigation against the Sinclair oil in
terests, said that after Teapot Dome
was declared Government property by
the courts the Mammoth Oil Co. was
sued for the amount of oil taken, but
was unable to meet the judgment rem
dered against it.
AS the Mammoth sold the oil to the
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., the
Government is now trying to collect
from that concern, which is Delaware
corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FAMED FOR 1926 RESCUE.
Captain, fastening to Aid Dutch Ship,
Saved Antinoe Crew.

Captain, fastening to Aid Dutch Ship,
Saved Antinoe Crew.
NEW YORK, October 3 LPO.-Capt
George Fried, now driving his ship, the
S. S. America, to the rescue of the
crew of the sinking Dutch steamer
Celaeno, gained worldwide acclaim
when in January of 1926 he superin-
tended the rescue of the captain and
"a members of the crew Of the British
freighter Antinoe. mss
: For three days the President Roose-
velt, under Capt. Fried's command at
that time, stood by the sinking ship,
launching six lifeboats and losing two
members of her crew, before the men
on the Antinoe were finally rescued. 1t
was during the great storm of 1925 on
the North Atlantic during which several
boats were sunk and even the big ocean
liners were badly battered.
Capt. Fried and his crew were award
ed King George medals by the British
government and Capt Fried the navy
cross by the United States. On the
President Roosevelts return to New
York Fried and his crew were given
an ovation seldom accorded merchant
seamen. A week of banquet and recep-
tions we're climaxed by a reception in
Carnegie Hall, when Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur awarded Capt. Fried the
Navy Cross.
He was given a gold watch by the
Associated Press and made an honorary
staff reporter for his forethought in
sending bulletins of his rescue efforts
to the Association through which they
were relayed to the world.
He was later promoted to the COM
mand of the America and on June g.,
was the first to report sighting trans
atlantic plane Friendship. while his ship
was off Ireland. Miss Amelia Earhart
and her crew were then near the end
of their flight.
Capt. Fried is 81 years old, a native
of Worcester, Mass. and former en-
listed man and officer of the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
$1,5O0,OO0 IN OPIUM
SEIZED ON VESSEL
Dollar Line Company Liable to
100000 Fine in New
York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 3.-Three thou
sand cans of opium, with a bootleg
value of $1,5o0,O00, were seized on the
Dollar Line steamer President Harri-
son, which docked at Jersey City yes
terday. it became known today.
Customs officials reported that the
seizure was the largest consignment of
smoking opium ever made at an East
ern port. Four Chinese members Of the
crew, including the ships boatswain.
were arrested, charged with attempted
smuggling
It was said that the steamship COM
pany was liable to fine of approx
imately 100000 as a result OF the
seizure and arrests.
While John j. McGill. deputy super
visor of customs, was inspecting the
President Harrison's manifest last eve
ming he observed that 13l Chinese sea-
men we're listed among the 1853 men of
her crew. The steamer on Tuesday
completed a round-the-world cruise,
having touched at several Chinese ports,
including Hongkong and Shanghai.
Customs officials have suspected for
some time, it was learned, that there
was a leakage of opium into the United
States and that 1t was being brought on
ships from Oriental ports.
The customs men had great dlftl-
Guilty in locating the opium. and found
1t in the chain locker in the forepeak
of the ship. only after the heavy timbers
were removed by the ships carpenter.
The inspectors believe the opium was
put aboard while the anchor was out
either at Hongkong or Shanghai.
Customs officials said the officers and
crew denied all knowledge Of the con-
traband, but that nevertheless Capt.
James Donald Guthrie, commander Of
the President Harrison, had been re-
quested to appear this afternoon for a
hearing before members of the customs
service legal division.
The Federal authorities made 1t clear
that they in no way associated the
ships officers with the attempted snug
Cling. but they estimated that the fine
which might be levied would be ap-
proximately 100000. In the event of
an error in the check-up the minimum
fine to which the line would be subject,
they added, would be s450,00o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

The Star has arranged complete Washington
fans who follow the battles between the
dnals for the base ball championship world starting
New York tomorrow
Every play will be duplicated The Stars
the Eleventh street side OF The Star Building Synchronzed
with the scoreboard account will be int
mate description of the crowds the plays and the players
broadcast through reayed watchers
through the public address system of loud speakers
Ia the columns OF The Stars regular editions
be covered from angle with The Stars $50 edition
tanning additional after the game discussion.
The staff covering the series for The Star includes Denman
Thompson sports editor and John Keller writer
Of The Star their reports to be supplemented
from the Associated Press the Consolidated Press and the
North American Newspaper Alliance with intimate
inside developments presented by Waite Hoy star pitcher
the Yankees and Jim Boomy first baseman and chief slug
ger Of the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
CAB FIRM PROBE
ORDERED IN WAR
Chicago Taxi Investigation
Follows Bombings, SIay-
ing and Stable Fire.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October s3.--Officialsv of
the Checker Cab Co. were ordered to
produce their records for examination
by the grand jury today in it's investi-
CATION of bombing of two Yellow Cab
Co. garages and the burning of the
racing stables of John D. Hertz, presi-
dent of the Yellow Cab Co.
Robert E. Grove. States attorney,
has taken charge of the inquiry into
the purported war between the rival
taxicab concerns, to which has been
credited the Staying of one cab driver,
the two bombings and the destruction
of the Hertz stables, at Cary, ILL.,, with
loss Of IL thoroughbred horses. Both
Mr.. Hertz and attorneys for the
Checker Co., however, have denied that
the outbreaks were part of any war
fare between their employees.
With the release today of 8 of the
10 suspects arrested in connection with
the garage bombings, police were without
clue to the identity of the gang be-
lieved to be responsible for both the
explosions and the fire.
Two of the 10 found in fiat. we'll
armed with machine guns. Shotguns
and pistols, were held, Leroy Russell,
to finish a Joliet penitentiary term. and
Harry Davidson, awaiting return to
New York to stand trial on charge
of. Staying Aaron Rodack on July %,
1925, and for several robberies.
Sixty garages, cab stands and offices
of the Yellow and Checker Cab COM
panies were under police guard today as
part of elaborate precautions against
further violence.
Harry Frisco Dutch Brown was be-
ing sought today. He was acquitted
some time ago of the murder of Joseph
Wokral, former president of the Checker
Cab Co.
Attorneys of the Checker company
declared blame for the Cary fire should
be laid to turf enemies of Mr.. Hertz.
George r. Barrett, counsel for the yell
low interests, called the fire "a plain
attempt to intimidate Mr.. Hertz"
Checker Cab attorneys issued this
statement:
THE Checker company is in no wise
concerned in any so-called taxi war, nor
is 1t to be blamed for the violent ac-
tivities of gangsters, race horse rack
eteers, bootleggers and the crooked po-
litical element of the city and county"
Then they demanded that the city
council investigate reputed favoritism
to Yellow cabs in the matter of advan-
tageous loop parking places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
UNABLE TO RESCUE CREW
FROM WRECKED STEAMER
High Seas Prevent Government
Tug From Approaching
Stranded Vessel,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3.-A dispatch to
Lloyds from st. Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands, says that the crew of the Span
ish steamer Axpe Mendi, which went
ashore on Hartwell Reef, Bonovista
Island, on october /. is in danger. A
government tug which went to the as
sistance of the stranded vessel Is un-
able to effect a rescue because of the
high seas. Wireless is the only means
of communication between the tug and
the wreck
The Axpe Mendi sailed from Ham
burg, Germany, on September 5. bound
for Rosario. Argentina. The captain
has reported that four holds are full
of water and that be considers salvage
11inracticah1A ~ aSssR ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
BRITAIN CONSIDERS
PUBLISHING PACT
French Ambassador Calls on For.
eign 0fiice-U. s. Note May
Change Terms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3.-The question
of publication of the Anglo French
naval agreement has come before the
British government, the French for
eign Office having raised the matter in
a desire to have the terms made public.
The French Ambassador to London vis-
tied the foreign Office yesterday.
It Is understood that there Is little
likelihood of publication until there has
been at least another cabinet meeting
and it is probable that a decision will
not be made until Parliament reassem-
bles In November.
Oficial opinion seems to be that de-
spite the apparent complications of the
whole position. the American note will
lead to further negotiations, although
probably on different lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
S. S. America Speeds Through
Rough Seas to Dutch
Vessel.
MIDATLANTIC GALES
BESET DISABLED BOAT
Captain Fried, Leading Rescue,
Famed for Saving rs Sea-
men in 1925.

BY the Associated Press.
S. S. AMERICA, 46.l0 North Longi-
tude, 1890 West Latitude. October s.
Proceeding to Dutch steamship Celaeno
in distress and sinking in whole north
west gale. High, rough sea. Her posi-
ton doubtful. but have bearings on
radio compass.
The above message was sent the As
sociated Press by Capt. George Fried at
S am. today, Eastern standard time.
The position of the America is approxi-
mately 1000 miles east of Newfound-
land. The Celaeno sailed for Boston
from Rotterdam September IS.
The ship is freighter of 1854 tons
gross register and probably has no ac-
commodations for passengers. At the
Netherlands consulate 1t was said that
her crew might number IS or 40 men.
TRAWLER is SINKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
WARNING NOT AIMED
AT MRS. WILLEBRANDT
Form Letter to Justice Department
Said Not to Be intended for.
Her or Hoover Aides.

Said Not to Be intended for.
Her or Hoover Aides.
A form letter sent out by Attorney
General Sargent to officers and en-
ployes Of the Department Of Justice,
calling their attention to a law in re-
gard to presidential campaigns, was not
aimed at Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt or any other oficial of the
department who may have been ac-
tive in behalf Of Herbert Hoover, it was
stated today. 49,
The circular. which Is exactly like one
previously used, was sent out as a mat
ter of course and calls attention of
ofncefS and employees who may be
presidential appointees and persons
who are not in this classified service
to the fact that they also "are amen.
able to the statute forbidding the use
Of ofacials authority or influence to
coerce the political action of any per-
son or body"
The circular to this class Of persons
in the department was different from
the one circulated by the Civil Service
Commission to all departments to all
persons who are In the classified aag-
vieA T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Three-Ton Safe,
Carried Away by
Hurricane. Sought
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. october
"a three-ton safe carried away
from the second story of a store
near Adjuntas by freak of the
tropical hurricane is now being
sought in nearby river into which
it fell. The safe contained approxi-
mately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
HOLSTER, EDITOR,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Missourian, Long Prominent in Ma.
tional Democratic Circles,
Found Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, October g.
w. r. Hollister, So editor of the Jeffer-
son City Capital-News, committed sui
eide at his home here and was found in
his bathroom this morning. Physicians
said he had been dead for several hours.
No note explaining his action was
found. He had recently returned from
a Summer vacation in Canada.
Mr.. Hollister was well known in ma
tional Democratic political circles, hav-
ing been secretary to the late Senator
William j. Stone of Missouri for almost
20 years. He also was executive secre-
tary of the Democratic national COM
mittee for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
AUTOGYR0 STARTS TRIP.
Spanish Inventor Makes Scheduled
Stop on Way to Brussels.

Spanish Inventor Makes ScHeuuIeu
Stop on Way to Brussels.
LIE BOURGET, France. october 3
(Pe.-Juan de la Ciervas autogyro. or
windmill rlane," took off at 1l:10
am. today for Brussels. The Spanish
inventor planned to make an interme-
diate landing at Valenciennes. The
weather was foggy and flying conditions
poor.
VALENCIENNES. France. October 8
(Pl.-Juan de la Cierva's autogyro, or
windmill plane" which hoped off
from LIE Bourget this morning, landed
safely at Valenciennes. The plane was
refueled and left for Brussels at 1:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Stresemann Reported Better.

BERLIN. October 3 GP.-Chancellor
Mueller stated during meeting of the
Reichstag's foreign affairs committee
today that Foreign Minister Strese-
mann, according to the latest doctors
report. would be able to fully resume
his Office by the end of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Resolutions Given League.

GENEVA, October 3 Lp).-Cuba today
deposited with the secretariat of the
League Of Nations the resolutions whose
passage wound up the Pan-American
Couterence at Havana last Winter. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Argentine Fire Destroys Wool.

BUENOS AIRES, October 3 Lp,-
Fire in the Avellaneda neighborhood
near Buenos Aires, last night DESTROYED
about 4,300 tons of wool and 700 tons
of hides. The loss was estimated at
$840 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
MARINES LEAVE CHINA.
700 Sail for U. S.-No Longer Re-
quired at Shanghai.
SHANGHAI. China. October 3 q

SHANGHAI. China, October 3 Op)
The U. S. Transport Henderson
sailed for San Diego, Calf, today with
700 Marines aboard. The departure
is in line with the recommendations
made last July by Admiral Mark L.
Bristol, who found that the situation
in China did not require the force of
$500 Marines which has been on duty
in this country. The homeward-
bound troops include officers and men
who arrived in China between Febru-
ary and July. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
TRAWLER is SINKING.

o S Call Says Craft Could Remain
Afoat Only Is Minutes.
NEW YORK, October 3 R.-The
Radio Corporation of America picked
up an 0 S call this afternoon from
the steam trawler Fillett saying that
she was sinking fast and expected to
be able to keep af1oat only is minutes
after its message was sent.
The radio corporation received
another message from the steamer
American saying that she had sighted
the Fillett, which was listing badly, and
was rushing to lend assistance.
FAMED FOR 1925 RESCTIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
PARAGUAY NIPS PLOT.
Former President Reported Accused
of Attempted Revolt.

BUENOS AIRES. October OP.-
Dispatches from Asuncion say that
former President Schaerer of Paraguay
has been accused Of being the leader of
o frustrated revolutionary plot
- vii be tried hv a -saaiiIiitarv .tsihMHaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
WEATHER.

10. ,. Wedthef bufeau FuFeCasVJ
Fair. with slowly rising temperature
today and tomorrow: gentle south winds.
emperature-Highest, 81, at noon to-
day; lowest. 40. at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-15
PAYS $4,000
COUNTY TAXES
O.-W. RENTS Large Sum
for Taxes in City. Coun-
ty and State Levys

Checks aggregating S3S, ,909.29
were mailed to Harry Forsyth,
treasurer of Benton county, from
the Oregon-Washington ,Ry. &
Navigation Co. headquarters in
Portland, Tuesday, March 13, COW
ering the taxes on O.-W. Ry. & N.
Co. and subsidiary companies pro-
perty in Benton county for the
year 1927.
Of this amount $24,338.03 is fo-
school taxes; s4.922.S5 for road
taxes; s6366.s4 for general coun-
ty taxes; $1157.16 for city taxes;
S980.01 for general state taxes;
$781.74 for World War Veterans
state fund; $2O1.47 for state capi-
tol building fund and $161.19 for
state military, j. w. Morrow. the
railroads general tax agent, stat
ed.
The checks represent payment in
full of the taxes on the railroads
property in Benton county as as
sessed for the year 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-15
QUARANTINE is
NOW IN EFFECT
No Cattle to be Allowed in Coun-
ty Unless Previously Tested
and Found Free from T.B.

Amended quarantine order No.
72, effective December z, 1927, is
now in force in Benton county and
has to do with movement of cattle
into this county without their be-
ing first subjected to T.B. test
and found to be free. 1t has been
called to our attention that many
persons are not familiar with the
fact that this county is now under
quarantine and that there is move
ment of cattle into the county.
The only cattle which can leg
ally be brought into the county are
those which have been tested for
T.B. and been found free within
the previous 60 days from date
of entry, or cattle from certified
or accredited areas, or cattle for
immediate slaughter when billed
to a recognized slaughter center,
and to be slaughtered not later
than Ia days after arrival at that
destination. Violation of this quar-
antine shall be deemed a misde-
meanor and punishable accord
ingly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-15
SELL CITY HALL BONDS

The city has sold it's building
bonds to a Spokane bank at four
and three-quarters per cent inter
est, without a premium. The Old
National Bank of Spokane was the
best bidder of the three which
were submitted and the deal was
closed at the last meeting of the
council. The bonds are of the SER
lal type and can be retired after
ten years and before twenty years.
Under the arrangement the city
has with the Masonic lodge, the
rent from the upper floor will, be-
fore the bonds retire, have paid
back the original cost of the build
ing. The city thus has the proper
ty, virtually for the upkeep of the
premises during that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-15
VINE BRINGS
FIFTY BUCKS
River Road Man Harvests
$50 Pounds Grapes
from One Vine

Nearly everyone has heard of
the "cat-and-rat farm" gag, where
is shown the wonderful profits
which can be made in the growing
of furs. Of course all this profit
is figured on paper-and some of
'em get quite lot of fun in do
ing the figuring, tho no one has
actually seen such farm. Still
they like TO figure. We have a local
one, that might prove interesting,
at that. And this one is really bas-
ed upon actual facts.
G.. A. Carpenter, a rancher liv-
ing on the River Road and who
specializes on grape culture, re-
ports that he had one vine which
last year produced 750 pounds of
grapes which he sold for fifty dol
lars in actual money. This vine
was such a remarkable producer
that he kept track Of the actual
weights and prices received. Now
all you have to do to prove the
wonderful possibilities of this
country is to figure out how many
vines you can get to the acre, null
tiply by fifty bucks-and there
you are! Rich is right.
And this is true story.