davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Friend of US. May Be Argentine President

situation and left him as genuine
possibility for compromise candidate.
Now for the background. 1t has to
cal party in Argentina. a party which
is not radical at all but most thor
oughly conservative. the name having
been adopted to indicate that it was
genuine, outspoken. unadulterated," /"
the radical, in other words. Civic
Union. or great reform body Of the
early 90s.
This radical branch of the Civic
Union was an outgrowth of the oppo.
sition Of certain elements, grouped
under the Civic Union banner, to break
up the long control Of Argentine poll
tics by the so-called Nationalist party.
The latter was conservative group
which was virtually a league of gov
ernors of the provinces which manipu-
lated elections and kept the affairs of
the country in their own thoroughly
patriotic and efficient hands from 1874
to 1912. The Civic Union, in 1890.
brought on four-day revolution
against the alleged political abuses of
President Miguel Juarez Celan. The
revolution was put down. but the
President was none the less forced to
resign, and DR.. Carlos Pellegrini took
the office. A part of the Civic Union.
under Gen. Bartolome Mitre, supported
President Pellegrini. but the ma jority,
under DR.. Leandro N. Alem. refused
to join them. and. calling themselves
the Radical Civic Union," continued
the battle for full political reform.
These are all great names in Argen-
tine history. Pellegrini one of the
notable presidents. Mitre the military
hero and founder of one of the great
newspapers of the world LA Nacion of
Buenos Aires) and Alem, the revered
hero of millions of Argentines, the
man whose white bearded face is still
the political banner of his followers.
X X X
From that day in 1890, when DR..
Alem broke away and formed the
Radical Civic Union, to carry through
to the end the reforms to which the
union was pledged Gnstead of resting
after the mere triumph over one
PresidenD. the Radical party of Argen.
tina has been growing force. It's
split OF the present time, although it
has been foreseen and prefaced by
many skirmishes. does not disturb it's
adherents greatly, and all political
seers expect the Radical party to be
the dominant factor in Argentine poll.
tice for quarter of century to
come.
The Radical party never stopped its
campaigning for full electoral reform
until it achieved it. in 1912. through
a tinal act of vision and remuneration OF
Continued on Eleventh Papel
Evening star., 1927-08-28

that in case of two Radical tickets
reaching the electors next year. the
Socialists may be able to swing the
balance between the two in the way
that suits them. 1t is this danger
that makes possible the choice of DR..
Pueyrredon (WhO is very young for
this high Office as a possible candidate
of the Radical party in 1928 instead of
six years hence. as had been expected
for him in any case. DR.. Pueyrredon
is friend Of eXPresident Irigoyen
and has represented the government
of President Alvear here as Ambassa-
dor practically since the inauguration
in October, 1922. His absence from
the country in the important post in
Washington has kept him out Of the
Evening star., 1927-08-28

dicted escape prosecution, convic-
ton or punishment in ways other
than by acquittal.
fCopyrght 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Bothered, at Least.
From the Toledo Blade.
Though the corn borer hasn't been
conquered he has been annoyed.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
By WILLIS j. BALLINGER.

1T SEE that Upton Sinclair ha:
- just turned out new book,
/ said. This time he is aftel
OLE oil NIT n Lie moi b %
Evening star., 1927-08-28
BY WALLACE THOMPSON.

POLITICAL situation in Ar.
A ::::: :::: p: :;; :::; #: ; :: Ii :; !: ::$ i: s
Evening star., 1927-08-28

. HE following Is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
i seven days ended August
Evening star., 1927-08-28

tContinued on Eleventh Page.)
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Former Nonpartiean League Paper, the Min
nesota Leader, Seeks to Lead Farmers
Into the SchalI Fold. Are the Loop
ards's Spots Changing?
(By J. M. Near)

Truly the memory of Minnesota farmers is
but slightly longer than the whiskers on
horned toad if they have forgotten those days
of just few years back when, dashed to
frenzy by the eloquence of A. C. ToWnley
and his orators, they shelled out their dol
lars, not singly but by the thousands, to estab-
lish their own publication-the Minnesota
Leader.
How they cheered when the first issue ap-
peared How they pictured the future when
THEIR side of economic and political ques-
lions could be presented to the world in
THEIR language and through THEIR paper.
Grimly they smiled and generously they
gave. How futile their hope; how short their
dream; how damnable their betrayal.
For time paid scribes wrote furiQusly for
the, mortgage-laden toi-scarred tiller of the
soil. And then the stream of dollars that had
poured steadily into the Golfers of ''their" or
ganization, began to dWindle. The paid
scribes vanished one by one. Townley and
his spellbindels faded away. The farmers
were left "holding the sack" Their organi-
cation members fell to pickering among them
selves; they were misled by shysters mas
querading as leaders into strange paths
and into still stranger lines of thought. Ere
long the circulation of their paper dwindled;
it's influence became all but nil and then, one
day just as the flame of Hope had all but
sone out in the breasts of it's founders and
supporters, it suspended. They thought it
had. They were led to believe it had. Some
sighed, some cursed, all felt relieved.
If occasional copies of "the old paper" fell
into their hands, they thought little of it. To
them the paper had ceased to exist They
knew its power to help had gone-they felt
its power to harm, to again mislead, had van
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Two Toms Beat One Toms Tom Tom

ished along with their hopes. They were mis-
taken.
l have no means of knowing how control
of the Leader fell into the hands of it's pres
ent owners, but most assuredly it was not with
the consent nor with the knowledge of those
staunch old members of the Nonpartisan
League. Denounce them, revile them, ridicule
them, those of you who will, but say to you
in all sincerity, that they were honest in their
convictions staunch in their friendships, 10y
al to their Judas leaders and in devotion to
their cause" They were not Communists,
they were not Reds, they were not disloyal-
lists; they were what economic pressure and
fiery leadership made them. They were not
Mugwamps, Backnumbers nor Illiterates.
They were largely Republican, with smat-
tering of Democrats and hard-headed, keen
thinking Socialists, but they were not FOOLS
When they were for the second time, mis-
led into the political malformation known as
the Famer-Labor party, their hopes again
arose. Perhaps at last they were to ''co1ne
into their own" But it was not to be it could
not be. Again they were betrayed as Judas
betrayed his Master but for less than the an
cient traitor received for his treachery Their
leaders betrayed them for political promise
the thnnest simmer of Nothing ever
spread over the hopes of maY And then
came the deluge!
On September 1st there appeared Volumn
10, Number l of the Minnesota Leader-a
grinning, CHASTITY cadaver of Volumn l ; Num-
Der /.
Instead of breathing Promise or building
Hope, it filled every nostrl with the MAS
mic odor of putrid politics; it builded a
mound on the grave of dead Hope and
erected thereon the image of an Impossi-
bility
1t Haunted in their faces the intrigues of
underworld characters; it told of wine, wo-
men and song" with detailed information as
to who paid the bills and participated in the
festivities; it pictured these bacchanalian
Evening star., 1927-03-01
WANTED TO RENT-H0UsEs.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRE TO s
room house and garage on quiet street prefer
ably Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase: must
wAter heater: possession April /. Address
Box 353-E. Star once
TO SCBLET FOR MONTHS. 7-ROOM FUR
nished house or apartment in desirable part
Of Georgetown or nearby moderate rental.
Cleveland 1850.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
FOR SAIE-HOJTSES.

FOR COLORED.
21S Morgan st. nw.-Large, 2-family nat.
> and rooms and attic; h.-w h. electric
lights tile bath, glassed-n porches. garage
for 2 cars; all large outside rooms. in nne
sonable: inspection by appointment only.
OWNER North 1910
Evening star., 1927-03-01
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY

GRIN. BATH BRICK: LATROBE HEAT;
i rented to culored at $50 per mo: price
81 1850: G. r. MORAN. S15 11th st. NV.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
Md: colored or white. Address Box 179-K
Star Office
Evening star., 1927-03-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON EXCELLENT
corner lot: fine garage: all improvements.
including combination of electric ranEe and
fireless cooker Can be had for lesH than
$5 600 on easy terms.
v. T. H. BIEN. INC. 1915 M St. Pot. 736.
4-ROOM BUNGALOWS SMALL CASH PAY
ment $50 per month.
4 rooms and bath; all modern $50 cash
and $40 per month
5 rooms and bath all modern: small cash
payment; S35 per month.
H. M. BRUNK. REALTY.
Cor. Baltimore Blvd. and Logan St.
Cottage City. Md
Office hours. . AN. to s PM
Evening star., 1927-03-01
MASS. AVE. PARK.

We are showing o new English
type detached residence of ten rooms
and three baths that We believe TO
be the soundest value that we have
ever offered In this exclusive residen-
ual development. Thoughtful plan
ming and faultlees construction have
here produced n house that is archi-
tecturally perfect and second to none
IN the city. regardless of price. in
quality of finish and excellence OF
appointments. The purchaser who
IS seeking distinctive yet moderate
priced. home in an environment OF
ultra-refnement will be delighted
with this beautiful home. Call now
Tor appointment to inspect.
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
141S Eye ST. NV Main bpO3-S
Phone Service Until 8 PM.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
WANTED-FARMS.
For SALE-ACREAGE
FOR RENT-STORES.

CELLAR-9l3 LOUISIANA AVE. NV
Heart OF fruit market. 2 100 So, IT,: street
entrances: we'll ventilated Apply at restau-
rant. a13 La. ave.
NEW C0DNEp STOyI ~ cTTIT TsT y F0R
almos, anV h,,n;rsss ~ 80. rartbwest aec.
fion Phone West al sr az CIeva ax74
e9I -, ,,,-,,;z - - :. -. ,-,,r-
nair. -p, n,m. TINE LotAIIIoNr W. NJ TT TT
G. st. NV 'e"' n -
rvCET : :, >-,;--z,, ,,z,xsx,rx, - :, s,,,1>,,.
sbai,ins' r,'EMf -, OPENlN0 FOX Booh ShESr NE:
Of trade. 1923 II st.
LA RGE STORE WITH TTwO ROOMS AND
bath, suitable for most anv business. 1888
GRoTINn - loo oop A-lnT 100 ssoI = sr "
vsoy oo, reasonable rent
~ New w York Sw ave. ~ NV. 5000 5000
925 9th st. n.w-Store only . 125.OO
925 9th Ct nw;l1store & ants. 225.o0
: - glo New York Ave NV.
9sy 9s9f D Sosn ~ ST; N"'-NE" STORE 's55oooooo 5o oo
% and n St h5,S n,;ST-store-dwellins: rooms -s ~
ALLAN r WALKER T. co INC
Evening star., 1927-03-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds of trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage subdivi.
sions financed. Brokers' attention FULTON
r GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg Main
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGES. INTER:
e est n s = e up building Leans; current rates.
Lin. 346 tSee Mr.. Jorgensenl
1st TRUST LOANS. vA--3%, 8 TEARS
2nd trust loans. VAL to 8 years j r.
dria. Va. Phone 1877.
MONEY TO LOAN ON p: G. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESS b
L. HEIsKELL. 11i5 Eye st. NV. '''A'
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES BOUGHT.
Liberal rates unlimited money.
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD TRUSTS
placed at reasonable rates.
A. MCNEIL & CO. INC,
Insurance Bldg. 9th & Eye. M. 5644.
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE.
Let US have your application.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC
T14 18th NV
Evening star., 1927-03-01
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
COIORED
61Z 1871, Ct NE

OI| IOtll 81. NE.
New houses; large rooms tile bath:
not-water heat. electric lights: laundry
rays; colonial front porch: large yard TO
aIley: you do not need much cash 70 puF-
chase one OF these beautiful houses: sample
house open every day until pm. and al
Evening star., 1927-03-01

FOR COLORED.
Leaving. city. will sell my house on 10th
st. near II n.e.-7 rooms bath brick: GEAR
garage to 40-ft. paved alley: near school.
stores car lines; offered at ridiculously low
price to sell at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

TANGLETOES Suzanne Lenglen couldn't contort her. self any more than Miss Vera Lemitte, here shown in striking action photo at Redemption, England, tournament.
 (International Illustrated Newsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
-
!. / MARK ETS
~ Aasseiassd' Pres ieAssd Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Market Boosted By Uhfavor..
able Weather Reports and
Liverpool Advance

Chicago, May 5.-{R--Active trad
ing went hand in hand today for
wheat and corn. Export demand for
wheat was again lively. with business
from North America estimated at
100000 bushels. Unfavorable
weather was reported northwest and
southwest as well and adviccs indi-
Gated that much blowing and plant
ing for corn remains undone in the
main surplus sections of the country.
Wheat closed strong, Z to 2M
cents net higher. Corn ~ to 2hM
2M cents up. Oats unchanged to y
cent advance and provisions showing
cents to 40 cents decline.
In addition to unfavorable wealth
ed today over both spring wheat and
winter wheat territory, an incentive
to buyers here was sharp new adj
vance in quotations at Liverpool. The
strength abroad appeared to be large
ly due to a decided falling off in the
volume Of shipments from Argentina,
estimated ut more than 1000, 900
bushels decrease for the week.
Snow as we'll as rain was reported
today from Alberta province IN Can
ada. European countries were also
again complaining Of unfavorable
weather, with winter wheat. growth
making only slow progress and with
spring seeding generally behind
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
PRISON TEAM
PREPARES FOR
GOOD SEASON
All-Stars to Have Practically
New Lineup; First Game
With Pettibone

With hopes for successful sea-
son, ball players at the pententiary
will soon start daily workouts in
preparation for their first game
with Pettibone Sunday May Is, at
1j45 p. m.
The All-Stars will have practically
81 new lineup this year, but some
good men are available for practic-
ally every position.
The infield will be the biggest
problem, but Bready and Poole, fight
Ing it out for the hot corner, and
Adams and Fricken for shortstop are
expected to prove partial solution.
The first base will likely be held
down by Kelly, with Glen as his un-
derstudy, and Peoples will likely hold
down second base.
For the pitching staff, there are
two right handlers and one southpaw,
although weather conditions thus far
have prevented them from doing
much in this line. The outfield will
Be we'll taken care of, with Huddle-
ton, new man, and several other
men in the strategic spots.
The receiving end of the club is
eetting close attention this year, with
Snyder, the regular receiver, and
Holland, new man, as the most
likely candidates for this position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
CHICAGO IINEeCOrK.

Chicago, May 5.-(U. s. D. Of Al
Hogs $4,000: slow; early sales most
ly steady: now some sales 10 cents
lower than early, especially on kinds
scaling 220 pounds down; big pack
ers inactive; talking 1925 cents
lower; top 1855: bulk desirable 200
pounds down 1O.25@1O.5O: 2lO to gao
pounds 10.l5@1O.4O; 260 to 500
pounds 9.85@1O.15; most packing
sows 8.75@0.OO; few 0.l5@9.25; pigs
uneven; bulk. 9.50@lO.O0; heavy
weight hogs 9.75@1O.25: medium
l0060lO.5O; lights lO.0O@1O.55:
light lights 1O.O0@10.4O; packing
sows 8.60@9.25; slaughter pigs ops
Cattle $4,000: fed steers and year.
lings steady to Is cents lower; other
classes mostly steady; most weighty
steers 1875: long yearlings 1878;
fed steer grading choice holding
steady; kinds of value to sell at
1900 downward to 1000 showing
most decline: bulk 9.85@12OO;
largely q steer run; stockers and
feeders scarce; bulk 8.25@9.25; light
vealers 9.5O@10.5O to big killers;
small killers and shippers 1000
1850.
Sheep 5000; practically no lambs
sold: few early packer bids Is cents
below Wednesdays close; bidding
15.OO@15.75 for desirable wooded
lambs; good to choice wooded Col
orados upward tol7.O0; sheep steady;
few desirable clipped ewes 5000
$50: package Of good leo pound ewes
9.26: deck of good ITO pound Ohio
wethers 400; few medium to good
native spring lambs early 1900
1925; California spingers unsold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
Spectators For the Advance
Continue to Mark Up Prices
in Today's Trading

New York, May 5.-(F-Specula-
tors for. the advance, taking advan-
tage of an overcrowded short inter
est in many issues, continued to mark
up prices in today's Stock market.
Strenuous resistance developed in
some issues, but this failed to halt
the general advance, gains of ! to 3
points being scattered throughout
the list.
Although easy credit conditions
were believed to be an important fac
tor in the advance, the market ap-
peared to be paying little attention
to trade developme A reduction
of so cents ton in basic pig iron
prices at Pittsburgh and further
increase in crude oil production were
disregarded.
Oil gathered strength on the
theory that the recent sharp. decline
in that group had sufficiently dis
counted, at least for the time being,
the poor trade situation. Marland
and Houston were prominent in the
advance. Public utilities continued
to respond to reports of steadily ex-
banding earnings and rumors Of new
combination. Brooklyn Union Gas,
Brooklyn Edison, Detroit Edison, La
clede Gas and Electric Light and
Power all recording good gains.
General Motors continued to an
ticipate record breaking first quar-
ter earnings report, and thc-probable
distribution of another cxtr. cs-h
dividend. Textiles were accumulat-
ed a reports of Improvement in that
industry. Some good gains also were
recorded by the chain store and mer-
camille stocks.
Rails were not as active as the in
dustrials, although Atchison, South
ern Railway, Reading and Chicago
Northwestern moved up briskly.
Closing was firm. Shorts in some
of the speculative shares were pun
ished relentlessly in the final hour,
Colorado fuel crossing 80 and Mack
Trucks 1l5. Some of the volatile is
sues moved upward in impressive
fashion, commercial solvents "B"
gaining more than IL points. South
Porto Rico Sugar, International Sill
yer and Continental Insurance, also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
SPELLING OF
PLAYER NAMES.
Is PUZZLING
Some of the Big League Stars
Have MOnickers That Baf-
file Proof Readers
BY BRIAN BELL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
New York, May EVERY baseba
indication points to hard summer
for proof readers. Names Of major
league players will continue to give
the comma chasers in Newspaper Of
fees stiff battle.
The proof readers get one break
FOxx will not catch many games fot
the Athletics. The newspapers %
not have to worry about the extra
*" when he is in the bullpen warm.
ing up relief pitchers. However,
Harriss, with double IS" at the
end will be in the box for the Bos.
ton Red Sox at regular intervals
and Grove, who has not even one
IS" ut the end of his name will be
pitching often for Connie Mack.
When Giard gets in for the YAM
KEGS he will be called Girard in
many places and Ruether has the
u" and &c" reversed as often as
not. Pipgras gets along with one
IS" and Vera worries through with
a single r."
Hendrick With Brooklyn
Hendrick, the new Brooklyn out
fielders, does not answer to Hen
bricks as does the Cincinnati man.
ager and Welsh is the Boston out
fielder while WEIGH pitches occa-
sionally for the Cubs.
Steve O'Neill will catch for the
Browns but the Washington catcher
is Mickey O'Neil. The Brooklyn
catcher is Hargreaves while Cincin-
MATHS star backstop is Hargrave.
Jack McCallister, new Cleveland
manager, has grown accustomed to
being called McAllister and Myer,
the Washington infielder, frequently
sees himself in print as Myers.
Even the official Detroit roster
called the manager "Moriarity"
when his name is Moriarty and a
Tiger infielder is Deviveros. He
often picks up an extra ii" in the
spelling.
Branom Of the Athletics is re-
ferred to by many names and while
Boley, the infielder, gets by on the
last name, he insists that his first
name is John, which they changed
to Joe in Baltimore.
The catching for the Boston Red
Sox will be done in part by Hof-
mann. one IF" and two ms" and it's
Carlyle, in the outfield. He had q
big league brother to teach the fans
how to spell his name, however.
Taber and Fabcr,
The PhillieS have young pitcher
whose name is Taber while the
White Sox have an old one named
Fabcr.
Layne, the Pirate outfielder. will
lose the ~" in transmission now
and then, just as Keen of the
Cardinals picks up an "e" ever and
anon. Sherdel is with one 81" and
Reinhart has no I'd" and Cyeneros
and Yde of the Pirates have names
easier to spell than pronounce and
the same goes>for Shaute of Clcve-
land.
Cincinnati has singular and
plural pitcher. Carl is MAYS and
Jake is May.
LeBorveau Of the Giants. "Bevo,
for short, will have to take a
chance.
The proof room has one dcvelon.
ment Of time for which to return
thanks. Wambsganss will make ma
unassisted triple play in the major
leagues this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
STRENGTH DEVELOPS ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, May 5.-(F-Whcat
developed a strong squirt Of strength
today with Winnipeg pacc.makcr.
A four-ccnt bulge in May wheat in
the Canadian market was reflected
in marked strength here.
Close here was TX at IL cents
higher for active months, with Sep
TENDER 70 cent higher.
cash wheat offerings continued
light and the general market was un-
changed, compared with futures,
Good milling. quality was in good de-
mand at firm premiums.
Durum offerings were light.
Choice was scarce and wanted: poor
was slow.
Corn was firm for natural yellow
and choice mixed, easy for other
sorts.
Oats were steady. Offerings con-
tinued light.
Rye was easy for top quality, firm
for ordinary.
Barley was firm to strong, offer
ings small and demand good.
Flaxseed was steady.