davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Engraving
Specials
All This Week

III you have any engraving
to be done now Is your time
for all this week, until closing
time Saturday we are giving
very special prices on engrav-
ing visiting cards, announce.
ments and invitations.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
For $1.95

wedding AnnouncemopfN
and Invitations also at special
prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
CHAPTER FORMED
Cardinal Hayes a Charter Member
Of First American Unit of
Ancient Military Order.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 29.-With
the investiture OF Cardinal Hayes.
Archbishop of New York. last night
with the Grand Gordon of the Grace
American chapter of Malta. the first
American chapter of the Knights of
Malta, probably the oldest and most
important military order of Europe.
formally was established.
Eight of the 10 charter members OF
the new chapter, all men of impor-
tance both inside and outside of church
circles, attended the ceremonies. which
were held at the Metropolitan Club.
Among them was James j. Phelan.
Boston banker, who. until the eleva-
ton of Cardinal Hayes, was head of
the American membership.
The other laymen who are charter
members OF the American chapter are:
Morgan j. O'Brien, John J. Ryan,
James A. Farrell. Patrick r. Crowley,
Edward II. Hurley, James A. Fayne
and John j. Raskob.
James j. Phelan of Boston was
elected master, Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien deputy ma ster, John J. Ras-
koh of Wilmington, Del, trea surer
and Mgr Giuseppe PizZardo. under
secretary OF state for extraordinary
affairs of the Vatican, chaplain.
1t was announced that the Ameri.
ca. chapter was the first to be organ.
lied in 800 years and the seventh
since the inception Of the order in
104s
Evening star., 1927-11-29
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
HEAR EDITOR SPEAK
Party Should Fight Concentration
Of Wealth in Few Hands,
Bennett Says.

The Democratic party loses its
reasons for existence IL it does not
take steps to prevent the tendencies
toward concentration of wealth and
power into a few hands. Jesse Lee
Bennett OF Baltimore, editor of the
Modern World. told the Womans Ma.
tional Democratic Club yesterday.
He particularly inveighed against
what he termed oligarchic control OF
the agencies for the diffusion Of facts
and ideas, among which he listed
newspapers. radio and motion pic
lures.
MIR. Bennett said the wealth Of
America was more attributable to the
development and application of la
bor-saving devices to rich resources
than to the exceptional merit of the
American people.
With only per cent Of the worlds
population. he said, we have such
wealth that the rest of mankind en-
vies us and would like to combine
a against us.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
sum OF S13,0D9,5)7
! HELD DUE DOHENY
Attorney Hogan Says Reim-
bursement Is Asked for Pearl
Harbor improvements.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Congress will be asked to appropriate
$4,000. .507 to reimburse E. L. Doheny.
Oil magnate, and his associates for
the construction of oil storage tanks
and. other improvements at the Pearl
Harbor naval base in Hawaii.
Frank J. Hogan Of Washington. at
toTney for Doheny. made this an
nouncement here yesterday while en-
route TO Los Angeles to assist the
oif magnate frame an appeal TO Con
Eress.
AR Hogan defended Doheny in the
criminal and civil actions centerng
about the Elk Hills naval reserve
leases, which the Government sue
ceeded in having Cancelled. The courts
forced Doheny and associates to turn
back to the Government $4,000, ,507,
representing oil taken from the re-
serve as reimbursement for expendi
lures at Pearl Harbor.
When MIR. Doheny obtained the
Elk Hills naval oil leases. he agreed
to build storage tanks and other i'm
provements for the Navy at the Pearl
Harbor base in Hawaii and 10 lake
from the oil reserve quantity Of oil
sufficient to reimburse him for the
money expended" Mr.. Hogan said.
He constructed the tanks and in
return received oil TO the value of
more than $1,000, ,000 Then, aside
from the criminal proceedings it start
ed. the Government brought civil ac-
tion for cancellation OF the lease, at
the same time demanding that Mr.
Dohery and his companies pay for
the oil taken from the reserve.
The Government was successful in
the civil proceedings. obtaining can.
collation. of the lease and a verdict
that Mr.. Doheny's companies must
pay the Government a total of
$13.o09,5 507.
Now the only recourse left to Mr..
Doheny and his companies is to appeal
TO Congress for reimbursement on the
ground that the equivalent amount
expended by them for the storage
tanks and improvements present a
sheer loss to them. though the tanks
have been in full possession Of the
Navy ever since they were con-
etructed"
Evening star., 1927-11-29
NJ. P. Challenges Right of Theatrical
Societies to Produce Risque Sex Plays

A number Of such societies are pro.
ducing advanced" sex plays which
the lord chamberlain has refused to
license, but II Is explained as they
are private societies supported by
subscriptions and taking no money at
the door, the lord chamberlain has no
power TO interfere with them.
Whan Sir William Joynson. Hicks,
home secretary had finished explain.
ing this to Sir Walter de F'rece,
Montague interviewed with the tc-
mark: "Will the minister consider
avoidance of this unfair competition
by leaving the moral judgments of the
people to the people themselves"
Evening star., 1927-11-29

government terms Catholic rebels and
outlaw bands" in the States Of Jalisco,
Aguascalientes aid Michoacan has
been announced by the war depart
ment.
Infantry, artillery, cavalry and air
forces will participate. Federal troops
have been concentrated in the at
fected States and the authorities de-
clare that these are the only sections
Of the republic where subversive ele-
ments are active
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Mexican revolutionary government
(the Gales and Obregon policies).
Supporters of the policies OF Presi.
dent ',alles and Gen. Obregon formed
the league a few days ago. One of
these organizers is Congressman Soto
Y CANA. leader of the agrarian move
ment and the agrarian political forces
The purpose Of the league is to fight
"reactionary elements" These were
specifically announced by the organ
izers as "the knights of Columbus the
League for the Defense or Religious
Liberty and all the enemies of the
revolutionary government"
Evening star., 1927-11-29
ASKS OPEN HOSPITAL
FOR ALL VETERANS
Legion Bill to Urge Treatment for
Every Ex-Service Man, Regard
less Of Disease Origin.

BY the Associated Press.
Amendment of the World War vet
Grams act to force the United States
Veterans Bureau to furnish hospital
trea tment to all veterans in need of
it. regardless of the origin of their
diseases or disa hilities, will be asked
of the coming Congress by the Ameri.
can Legion.
Watson b. Miller. chairman of the
Legions national reha bilitation com
mittee, in making this announcement,
intimated the move would he support
cd by Gen Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Bureau.
Ender the present law the bureau
Evening star., 1927-11-29
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 29.-The
right of private theatrical societies to
produce extremely risque sex plays
without the handicap of censorship
is regarded as unfair competition with
the commercial playhouses by AL.
derman Montague. labor member Of
the House of Commons.
He made his comment when Sir
Walter de Frece was trying to induce
the premier TO AXE action to sup.
press the unlicened production by
private societies. of plays forbidden 10
commercial producers
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Testimonial Planned.

Mexican labor in the meantime has
begun the circulation of testimonial
of appreciation for policies of the Gales
administration. 1t IL planned to pre-
sent it to him next year when his pres
idential term ends, with the sigma
lures OF 100000 Mexican workers
rhe testimonial will be bound in a
great album and will point out that
the Gales policies are of benefit to the
working classes and the common peo
pie generally.
A federal offensive against what the
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Grounded Steamer Undamaged.

MEXICO CITY, November % P).-
The Ward Line steamship Mexico,
which went aground last week out
side of the harbor at Vera Cruz, was
not damaged and will resume her
voyage, dispatches from Vera Cruz
state. The steamship was ref1oated
after most OF her cargo had been
removed
Evening star., 1927-11-29
LEG BROKEN IL TIMES.
EOrrrsrondence of The Star

Correspondence of The Star.
ETTYSBURG. Pa.--Oliver, 1G.
son Of Amos Smith, living near East
Berlin. again is a patient in the War
ner Hospital because his right leg
is broken. This is the twelfth time
this same leg has been broken. and
this fracture occurred when he twist
e.' his leg while sitting in a chair
rhe lad IS suffering from what
specialists describe as brittle bones"
and although he has spent two years
in hospitals here and elsewhere. little
can be done for him
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Aviatrix Married.

SANTA F'E. n. Mex, November %
CP.-MiSs Katherine Stinson, well
known aviatrix. and n sister of Eddie
Stinson. Detroit airplane manutac.
turer. was married here yesterday to
Miguel A. Otero. jr., State auditor.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

in it's discretion may furnish free
hospital treatment &c beds are avail
able, but 1t was pointed out that
disqualification must he curtailed or il
Will be necessary to acquire additional
hospital facilities to care for the non.
seryice-connected cases.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

that he's being introduced to the first
really new breakfast dish in years!
Whole wheat, cooked, drawn to a
ribbon of fine-spun wheaton threads,
wound, layer upon layer to muffin size
and shape. Baked. Toasted butternut
brown. Light as a crumpet, crisp as
Evening star., 1927-11-29

Note how casually he takes it. He
doesn't know yet that in another
minute he'll forget his newspaper-to
say nothing of the 7:49-while he en-.
joys his second Mufet!
But he will know with the first
spoonful. He'll be pleasantly aware
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Farmers to Organize.

The farmers throughout the Mex.
lean countryside and also the other
residents there would he organized un-
der military lines; similar organiza-
ton would be effected in the towns
and cities. All would be pledged to
give their lives. If necessary. in fight.
ing in defense of the principles of the
Evening star., 1927-11-29

There are valleys in Turkestan II 900
feet above sea level
Evening star., 1927-11-29
GALES ADHERENTS
TO BAND AS ARMY
Militant Body to Uphold Gov
ernment Against Re-
dictionaries.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. November GA
militant nationwide body to uphold
the policies OF the Gales administra.
ton is to he organized throughout
Mexico. 1t II described az similar in
purpose to the BLACK Shirts" the
followers of Premier Mussolini in
Italy. and it has been suggested that
the Mexican militants be termed "the
White Shirts"
BY the formation of these white
Shirts" the newly organized League
for Revolutionary Defense" intends to
strengthen it's hand against what it
terms the reactionaires.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
INNATE BEAUTY IN LINCOLN DESIGN
expressed By Gac]zwo,k on the Lincoln [haoz,

Every Lincoln body is a distinctive
creation of some outstanding master
of coach craftsmanship Brunn, JUDI
kins, Dietrich. LeBaron, Locke, Ho>
brook, Willoughby, Derham.
From the fleet lines of the modern
sport car to the stately formality of
the Brougham or Cabriolet, these
Lincoln body types express the genius
of the master designer. The long
Lincoln chassis with unusual body
space made possible by the so degree
V type engine gives full scope to the
custom body builder to develop beau
tifully long and symmetrical lines and
at the same time provides the utmost
in room and comfort.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
ATTENTION, VOTERS!

The political campaign for Mayor and City Alder
men is now in full swing.
We do not believe in falsehoods like that which
we informed being spread by some of the sup
porters OF the opposition.
| Our opponents have done us much honor in hir-
ing hall and collecting in quite sum OF money with
which to manipulate their campaign. 1t would seem
that they are somewhat frightened to start with.
| The opposing ticket have selected name-Non-
Partisan-non-po political (non-entity) ticket. This
is "a good with which to try to bam-
boozle the public with, provided it is simple
minded public. Of course they are nonp partisan. Of
lcourse they are nonpolitical The first thing they
would do if they should be elected would be to call
for observance of strict civil service rules in appoint
ing the city employees. Quite logical saint" it?
Even the present city marshal has stated that he
would not serve under the Progressive Democratic
ticket that if the people want him to continue to
serve they must elect Karns mayor, if not he will
quit and the town will go to the demnation chow
vows" He may be good officer but it would in
deed e most exceptional condition if other man
could be found to fill his place. We don't expect to
use such childish propaganda. We present plat
form for intelligent thinking people and taxpayers.
We will not refuse to permit the federal government
pave Grand Ave without cost to the citizens if it
wants to do so, but if don't get Federal State
aid we will pave the streets anyway and we can as
sure our friends that boodling is going to happen.
Scan the tickets find out to which partizan faction
the mayor and each member of the council belongs,
get at the bottom of the motives of each then go to
the polls and vote your intelligence leads you to do
We don't fear the results.
| We will be more than glad to have each voter
seek the truth. Don't be nised by propaganda that
has as its basis personal interest," but inquire what
benefit the public is gong to derive from eectng
either one side or the other. Childish propaganda
should lead the voter to inquire, "Do you think
DIN foOl?"
Note if any contractors those having to do with
the sale Of material for street paving etc., have
tributed to campaign funds or are working for any
particular ticket, if inquire such ticket
sure it's friends that grating has been promised to
get their active and unnterested support. ..s.
Also inquire if many of the defeated candidates
in the recent county election are not now making
desperate effort to get control Of the city.
The name Of our ticket is clear and expresses our
sentiment. We don't hide behind silly or catchy
names we don't want to deceive mislead the pub
hc Our platform is to carry out the wishes OF the
majority of Nogaes citizens and we will willingly re-
ceive and act upon suggestions from all those imbued
with the spirit of civic progress and betterment.
We assure our friends that we have purchased
no votes by promises of patronage nor otherwise we
wear the collar Of no set of men.
More anon
The Progressive Democratic Ticket
Unanimously Endorses the Above
(pol;t;cal AdvertiseySent(
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

presents group picture of the admins
city affeirs. The pictures We're taken about
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

h, Tue Nogales International
le group are still connected with
Sc shown.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

searched the Studebaker car which
he was driving and found 40 pints
of tequila hidden under the motor,
Preliminary hearing was waived
Wednesday afternoon before U.
S. Commissioner W. A.. O'Connor
and Hamton gave bond in the
amount of $1,000 to appear before
tie federal Grand Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Udall OF
Cerro Colorado visited Nogales
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Udall is manager of the Cerro Co
'nredo Mine.
Major Shepard Hiscox Of the
Roosevelt order Of Boy Scouts Of
America and Captain George F.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Ed. Ritter, representing the
Globe Mills, was business visitor
in. the city Wednesday from Ell
Paso.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Twenty-Five years ago President
Roosevelt called Oliver Wendell
Holmes, then 81, to the United
Essf4tsss Supreme Court bench. Now
at 2s he IS still as active as any
sF si1a n:nt justices. Work is the
@scres," he says, card l viii! never
setirG
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Chief of Police j. J. Lowe and
Policeman ]. M. Soto, Jr., have
returned from a trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

esaS
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
cUPIp,s DARTS

Marriage licenses were issued
last week to Teofilo Murillo, 90,
Nogales, and Maria Gotta, 18, No.
gales; Felipe Mena, 80, Nogales,
and Julio Martinez, 16, Nogales;
Hun4berto Monteverde, 22, Her
mosillo and Rufina Larriva, IT,
Nogales; Elan Iceberg, 80, Los
Angeles, and Gladys Slough, 19,
Tucson; Louie j. Driver, 80, No
gales, and Maria Sanchez, 80, No
gales.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
OMICOSHi

Did you ever know that you
look like Helen Brown?"
"That so? look even worse in
hlue.'
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Macdonald, executive officer OF
the. 382nd.. Field Artillery, were
here Wednesday from Phoenix on
business.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

John G. George is in the city
from his ranch near Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

nesday and Thursday to the No
gales Theatre.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

ROY DARCY, the famous crown
prince of "The Merry Widow"
plays the sinister "Manos Duros"
il "The Temptress," new Cosmo-
politan production coming We'd
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

Abner Hamtom colored was ar
rested at the Morley avenue gar
ita Sunday night after Customs
Officers Wood and Webb had
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
ED PuRDY,s PHILoS

The trouble with most humor
eensors is that they haven't got a
censor hurnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
As MARYLANDERS SUED
In OIL FIRM ACTIONS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 8.-Thirty
Baltimoreans and Is other Maryland
ers are named as defendants in two
equity suits filed in the United States
District Court here to recover the pur-
chase price of sock sold and divi-
dends paid them by two oil COM
panies.
The bills were filed by Clifford c..
Bosworth, receiver for the High Grav-
ity Oil Co., and Fred c. Stilz, repre-
senting as receiver the Stanton Oil
GO. Both corporations were organized
in Delaware in 1917.
Mr.. Bosworth asks that dividends
amounting to 100000, paid to the
Maryland stockholders in 1918, be re-
turned. He stated that the amount
was voted by the board Of direcors of
the High Gravity Co. and was paid
out of the capital stock. because Of
the lack of surplus to pay the amount.
The Stanton Oil Co. paid dividends
amounting to $435,000. the complaint
shows, although, it further states, a
large part of this amount was paid to
holders of stock which had never been
paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
WHEAT PRICE HIGHER
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Firmness at Liverpool Tends to
Hold Values Up at Chicago.
Corn Is Easier.


CHICAGO, February 8.-Indications
of a cold wave had a strengthening
influence on wheat today toward the
last. Practically all territory is with
out snow protection. On the other
hand, export demand for North
American wheat was slow and the
worlds available supply increased
2.3O4 900 bushels for the week.
Wheat closed firm, Il to l cent
higher, corn Il to rs up, oats un-
changed to Il and a advance and
provisions varying from cents de-
cline to a rise of cents.
Mild weather in European wheat re-
gions was reported today as causing
crop damage Besides, anxiety as To
possible further injury by freeze in
the absence of snow covering also was
noted, especially among growers III
Scandinavia. Meanwhile, notwith-
standing predictions of heavily increas-
ing supplies on ocean passage, evil
dence continued of ready absorption
of wheat available at Liverpool for i'm
mediate use.
Uncertainty over the McNary-Hau-
gen agricultural bill at Washington
was chiefly effective here today as a
deterrent to trading on either side or
the wheat market. In many quarters.
a disposition was shown to avoid any
new venture until the bill has been dis
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
FOREIGN BOND LIST
STARTS RECOVERY
Market HardenS on Strictly
High-grade Issues-Rails
Show Strength.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

NEW YORK, February S.-Three
features stood out in today's bond
trading. One was the first appearance
of support in foreign groups, where
realizing sales have been going on
for almost q week. Another was the
activity in the bonds of those rails
the stocks of which were the objects
of such excited speculation on the eX-
change. Finally, there was a harden
ing of the market for the strictly high
grade investment issues.
The recovery in the foreign list was
most pronounced in French obliga
tions. Gains in all the principal is
sues in this part of the list were re
corded early in the day. French as
crossed 102, for "a gain of more than
a half point; French 71as sold above
10, which was an advance of over a
point, and French IS gained as much
when they crossed 109. Department
of the Seine rs, which had changed
hands below par on Monday. sold
above 101 today. All three issues Of
French cities 6s were higher, and SO
were the French industrial and rail-
way bonds. Elsewhere in the foreign
group Italian Is were higher, Belgian
issues were firm, German rs gained
fractionally, and there was better
demand for Yokohama 6s and for
Brazil obligations generally.
Interest in the railway class cen
tered about such bonds as Chicago
Great Western As, which sold in vol
ume above u at approximately the
high of the year, and in Erie con
yertible 3D. As, although here the
price movement was more irregular.
Chicago and Alton 31as were up at
one time, but trading in the st. Louis
San Francisco junior bonds and in
Missouri-Pacific general as was not so
confident. Opportunities for specula-
tive profit in this grade of bond are
limited by the large advance all or
them have enjoyed since the first OF
the year.
Union Pacific first As was the leader
in the high-grade group. Selling az
90, they duplicated the 1927 record.
All the Liberties were firm and most
of them slightly higher. Domestic
industrials were irregular. Third
Avenue adjustments broke nearly 81
point on small offerings. Barnsdall
SIS with warrants gave way with the
stock. Brooklyn Manhattan 6s were
down nearly half a point. On the
other hand, International Mercantile
Marine 6s held we'll around SO in the
face of the unofficial estimate that
operating income in 1926 would be a
million dollars less than in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
MEDIUM WOODS ACTIVE.

BOSTON, February (SpeciaD.-Me-
dunn grade territory and fleece woods
are in better inquiry in the Boston
wool market and transactions today
were more generally on the high side
of the current price range. Demand
for finer sorts continues to be fea-
tured by purchases by top makers.
Fine territory is quoted at 1.10a1.12.
with exceptional quality at LA, fine
French combing at 1.05a1.08, half
blood at 1.00a1.02, three-eighths
blood at 90a92 and quarter blood at
S0aS2 clean basis. In fleece woods de-
laine is quoted at 45a46 grease basis.
half--blood at 45a46, three -eighths.
blood at 45a46 and quarter-blood at As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

NEW YORK, February s @.-Diy-
idends were resumed today on the
common stock of the Remington
Typewriter Co. at al. annual rate of
SIS a share, with a quarterly disburse-
ment of S1.25, the previous payment
having been 81 a share on October /,
1913. 1t is payable March 81, to
holders of record. March u. Regular
quarterly dividends of So a share on
the second preferred and s1.75 on the
first preferred also were authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
IMPORTS DECLINE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCId4 DIspdtCI 10 TIC SCar.
BALTIMORE, February Supports
through the port of Baltimore last
week showed a decline of $3.50, 1855
compared with the previous week
while exports increased $S,S21 during
the same period, according to the
weekly report of the collector of Gus.
toms. Total imports for the week
amounted to $1,750.010, of which $685..
5O2 was admitted duty free, while ex.
ports totaled $2,110,566.