davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
MEXICANS HOLD. BISHOP
TO PROBE REVOLT LINK
Police Charge Mysterious Letters
Have Been Received-Cleric
Maintains Innocence.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, March 30.-Ignacio
Valdespinos, Bishop of Aguas Cali
entes, arrested last night, was held
today while an investigation was made
regarding possible connection with
revolutionary activities in his diocese.
The police declared that the bishop
for some time had been receiving nys-
terious correspondence addressed to
his chauffeur, which, when intercept
ed, disclosed that some unknown par
ties were giving minute information
concerning revolutionary activities in
Aguas Calientes.
Bishop Valdespinos said that he had
been receiving anonymous letters, but
insisted he was not connected with
revolutionary agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
DIRECTORS GATHER
500 Expected to Attend g.
Day Session That Opens
Tomorrow.

While the board of directors or the
American Association of University
Women met in an all-dar session at
the Mayfiower Hotel today. several
hundred delegates to the fifth ma
tional convention registered for the
three-day meeting, which begins TO-
morrow. More than 500 women, repre-
senting 26 900 university women from
all parts of the country, are expected
to register before the day Is over.
A legislative program and rules TO
govern the association are before the
directors.
Among the principles which the di-
ractors are considering for the legis-
lative program are
Legislation for the establishments OF
a Federal department of education.
Participation Of the United States
in the World Court; and, in another
section, entry of the United States
into the League of Nations.
Civil Service Betterment.
Legislation for better personnel
ma engagement in the civil service.
Appropriations for the continued
DEVELOPMENT of the Children's Bureau
and Women's Bureau Department of
Labor.
constitutional amendment to Sc
cure equal rights for women.
This last proposal is expected to
meet with opposition, and 1t is expect
ed to be referred to committee for
special study.
Mrs. Aureiia Henry Re.nhardt,
president of Mills College. California,
and president of the association, is
chairman of the board: Miss Agnes
f. Wells of Indiana University and
Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkbr-de of Phila-
delphia are vice presidents:
The convention proper will begin at
9:15 tomorrow morning. when Mrs
Reinhardt will deliver the opening ad-
dress. Reports of the treasurer and
other officers will be given, and then
the association will take up the legis.
lative program, proposed educational
policies and nominations for nationa,
offices.
The afternoon will be devoted to q
conference of education. Friday will
be devoted to conferences and clearing
up committee reports.
Dinner at MayfiOwer
The delegates will be received by
the President at the White House at
1890, and the day will close with an
international dinner" at the May
flower at which several Ambassadors
and Government officials are expected
Two personally conducted trips to
educational centers of Washington
were given to the delegates this morn
ing. Miss Rose Hardy. assistant super
intendent of schools. took the dele
gates through several typical city in
situations.
The other group visited the Ma
AGa ha
Pan-American Union, the Progressive
Education Association, and the United
States Bureau of Education.
Members of the board of directors
and the State presidents were guests
at Il luncheon at the associations
clubhouse. 1884 j street, at O'clock
this afternoon. Following the lu'@''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Theater Guild Plans
Tour of Many Cities
With 4 Productions
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-A thea
ter guild tour bringing productions
previously available only on Broad
way as far West as Minneapolis
and Omaha, as far South as New
Orleans and North to Montreal, was
announced today.
The tour will begin in Montreal
on October 10. The company will
appear in Philadelphia. Urbana, ILL.,;
Madison, Wis. st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Omaha and New Orleans.
Stops vii bel made in Virginia and
other Southern States.
Many of the players who have
acted in the guild plays here will
appear in the four productions COM
prising the repertoire of the travel
ing company.
Plans for the venture followed
announcement that the guild would
open a six-week engagement in
Chicago in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
DECLARES M00NSHINER /,
DID L0RT0N SHOOTING
Dry Agents Version of Raid in
Which Robert Hicks Was
Wounded Means No Probe.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. March 30.--Prohibi-
ton Administrator JOnn r. J. Herbert
yesterday announced that no invest
CATION will be made by his office OF
the shooting of an alleged moonshirer
Saturday night during a raid or a
still near Lorton, Va. He held no in
vestigation was necessary.
Among the agents taking part in
the raid was Agent Robert Ford. The
wounded man. Robert Hicks, is IN q
hospital at Alexandria, Va.
Ford is attached to the local prohi
bition force. In a report to Herbert
he denied firing any SHOTS and claimed
that Hicks was shot by other moon
sinners.
Mr.. Herbert said he had received
reports in detail from all the men en-
gagged i'll the raid and said nothing in
them called for an investigation,
Russia has radio station ESQ miles
north of the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
ADMIT BANKRUPTCY.

Fred A. ALEX and his wife, Viola
ALEX, dry goods merchants at las u
street northeast. today filed "a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. They
list their debts at S3,1S0.79 and esti-
alate their assets at $1.06861. At
:orneys Topper & Blanken appear
for the petitioners
Voluntary bankruptcy also is asked
in petition filed by Frank III. Ster-
ling, an auto salesman at 1904 Q
street northwest. He says his liabili.
ties amount to $6,795.54 and estimates
his assets at $40 in addition to insur-
ance policies of $17.50O He is repre-.
sented by Attorney r. Ellis Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Purcellville Woman Dies.
al Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE,V Va, March &c.
Mrs. Rida Nichols. widow of DR.. Fen
ton Nichols, for many years a promi-
nent physician of Loudoun County,
died early yesterday. She was daugh.
ter of the late Mortimer Bentley and a
native Of Loudoun County. She was
spending the Winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. j. Roberts Wilson of
Sudbrook, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Fire in Home Costs $4,000.

Fire from an overheated gas range
yesterday damaged the home of Sergt.
". o. Holmes of the second precinct,
at Oil Webster street, to the extent of
$4,000. While fighting the blaze Pvt.
William f. Mahaney of No. 6 Truck
Company was cut or. the right hand
by glass. He was treated at Freed.
mems HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

con the delegates were taken on
drive about the city. stop
ping for tea at American and George
Washington Universities.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Rein
hardt, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor and
national officers will receive the dele
gates at the clubhouse this evening
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Finds Boys Death Accidental.

A coroner's jury yesterday returned
verdict of accidental death from
drowning in the case of four year-old
Jack Bond. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Bond OF 1920 a street south.
east, who fell into the outlet N a
sewer flowing into the Eastern Branch
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Gales Welcomes U. S. Editors.

MEXICO CITY. March 80 GP).-
Eighty editors Of American agricui
tural publications were received by
President Gales yesterday. the chief
executive welcoming them on their
visit to Mexico. lie promised all IA
cilities would be extended to them
for a study Of Mexican agricultural
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
SKILL NETS EXTRA PAY.
1O,61o Doughboys Get Increase for
Workmanship.

Skill with the rifle and machine gun
and other infantry weapons Melted
considerable extra pay to 1858
Doughboys who qualified as experts
or sharpshooters in trials last year by
80 regiments.
OF the 22,260 infantrymen who fired
the rifle, 81 per cent made qualifying
scores. 96.2 per cent of 5,925 qualified
as machine gunners. and 99.2 per cent
of the 627 men who handled the 81
millimeter infantry cannon and the j.
inch trench mortar made high scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trini-
dad, March 80 P)..-The pan Ameri-
can good will squadron of the onited
States Army left here at 1915 am.
today for La Guayra, the Port of
Caracas, Venezuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Britain-Mexico Pact O. KID.

LONDON, March 80 R.-The
foreign office announced today the
completion of the claims convention
with Mexico, covering adjustment of
losses sustained in Mexico by British
subjects during the revolutionary
period from 1910 to 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
MAYORS OFFICE ROBBED.

Special Dispatch to The Star. II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va, March
30.--Yeggmen forced window of
Mayor j. Garnet Kings Office Monday
night, broke the lock on an inner door
Of the safe and escaped with a small
amount of cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

Russia has IA radio station $50 miles
north of the Arctic Cifcle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
RECTAL AILMENTS

Just why people should bet so re-
served or diffident about this very
important part Of the human being,
may be accounted for by the centuries
preceding the present day; fiction
writer's, some Of them, are not nearly
so nice in the stuff they "get by"
with.
Rectal diseases, if neglected, may
develop into fatal conditions. That
is very good reason why our peo-
pie should understand more than they
usually do, of rectal conditions. An
inefficient rectum may bring on auto
intoXication, which in time undermines
the constitution Then so-called piles
-hemorrhOids, warn US Of impending
trouble; the good physician should be
consulted at once, no false mOdesty
preventing. To try to cure a case of
constipation in the presence of rec
tai tumors will prove futile of course
until the distractions are removed.
Much capital is made by charlatans
of neglected rectums. Thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie for mild, resolvent, treatment
/ by heartless Quacks who would place
4 NAASAA odNC1 J1oClIlClIS Oh the IIOOl
page, if permitted by the artful editor
he generally crates over next the
want ads He often gathers t.
himself many shekels for a very sim.
pie procedure, which the family ply
sician should attend to for modes
hire.
Constipation and "piles" are two
conditions, one of which aggravate.
the other always; the first step t.
correct the indisposition is, get rid O.
the organic element of the case. Il
the acute form, rectal inflammation
may be relieved cured-by medicin
eS; in chronic forms, surgery may b,
absolutely necessary, and, is neithe.
dangerous nor disabling, if done b,
competent hands.
Remember that, cancer is one of tn
grave possibilities of a neglected cas-
OF hemorrhoids. Trust no one witt
your case who is not well-known. hon
est, capable.
NEXT WEEK: HEART DISEASE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
CLASS 81"
All CLUB SPECIAL POTATOES
RULES AND INFORMATION

1. This show will be open for all breeds of poul-
try raised in. the North Montana Corn Show terri
tory
2. Coops have been obtained from the State Fair
at Helena so that ample care will be taken of all
entries
s. All poultry will be judged by licensed Judge.
A. Entries close evening of October 26th. Stock
must be shipped so as to reach us during the day
Of October 10Th.
5. All birds must be sent by express charges be-
ing prepaid by the exhibitor Same will be placed
exhibition in charge of superintendent who will
see they properly cared for during show and
at the close of show returned to owner express col
lect if he cannot be there to receive them.
6. The show will every precaution in the
management of the Poultry Department but will
not be responsible for loss or accident
Z. The show insists that each specimen be band
ed and band number be given on entry sheet This
is absolutely necessary in order to properly identify
coon and return bird to owner after show
s. No one except officers of show will be allowed
to handle birds on exhibition unless permitted By
their owners
8. All specimens will be judged by comparison
TO- Birds will be cared for and fed free of charge
H. In addition to the breeds of poultry raised il
the Northern Montana Corn Show district, turkeys
geese and ducks are eligible for entry.
H. One male and four female to constitute
pen.
10 In case there is not enough entries in an,
one class to fill the class, the premium awarde
shall be left up to the judge.
ID In case poultry stock is of inferior quality
the judge shall determine the award
10 Ribbons shall be given for five places in Al
classes.
To- Grand champion sweepstakes special ribbon
shall be awarded on cock, hen cocerel, pullet. oil
pen and young pen and in turkeys best tom. bes
hen
CLASSIFICATION For Each Breed Represented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
FEEDING THE BODY

An inquirer wants to know why
heavy six o'clock dinner does more
harm than the same taken at noon,
or even at breakfast.
Well, my dear, if we were simply
filling a bushel basket with proven
der, it would not make the slightest
difference when it is done, so far as
utensils are concerned; let US look at
at the thing intelligently:
The entire body, from its previous
nights rest, is in its highest state of
efficiency in the early morning; a
good breakfast will be taken care of
properly. At noon, healthy stomachs
are, say eighty per cent capable; a
good, round dinner may be taken with
comfort and benefit. By evening,
however, the body is ready for rest
not forced re-eXertiOn.
Digestion may be placed at ten
per cent efficiency at P. M. Only
1 ten per cent of the big meal taken at
that time, is properly saturated with
digestive fluids; what happens? The
mass passes on into the intestine, to
be seized by the greedy absorbents
no matter what state it is in; this alb
SOl pllO1 uO6S uOC 1SJSCC any CIl1IlS az
sorbable.
The result is, the improperly pre-
pared juices enter the blood-strean
totally foreign to it; then, stpuor
headache, loss of appetite for break
fast, weakness, mental ineffiency
"blood- pressure" and the like develol
the final chapter will be written il
an attack of cerebral hemorrhage o,
"heart failure" anywhere from fifty
five to sixty-five years of age.
We cannot evade the fact that, TIL
night was provided for rest from tn
mental and physical exertion of tn
day. The digestion must rest like
| wise-at night. We should consum
not more than ten per cent of GU
daily ration at the evening meal
: Otherwise we pay the penalty i
shortened time of living. | have oh
served phenomena of this kind to
long and to frequently to be yer
much mistaken. Turning nights int
days is one of the chiefest errors 0
d mankind whatever the reason give
u in extenuation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
SOCIAL CONTROL 0p
REAL ESTATE CPou,

Washington-(FP) IL A0..
abandoning the old laissez f.;.
as to the way in which priva l1i,s ~
ed land may be used. More n.y.. W. v
100000 people, Representing T
cent of the city and town nonvl.i
of the United States, now b ar,'s'
protection of coming ordinances "
report just made by John N, A..
chief of the Division of Buildirs 1''9
Housing, Department of Come. y.
shows that 553 cities and towns \ Y
sizes, in all parts Of the country i H.. =
zoning regulations established ~ ~, Y
dinance. Y
This extension of social control T.
/ er private use of real estate oot x 4.
big start during the war. mt Il
federal supreme court has ham,
down four decisions in the mast ".
dealing with municipal regulation 4
zones, of the use, height and area ,
buildings. All these decisions h,
strengthened the legal Foundation
coming. The highest courts d
states have thus far upheld zOnT
ordinances that cover these hr
points. Forty-six states and the n
trict of Columbia have enacted Ia
permitting municipalities to 70
themselves.
Curiously enough, Detroit with
of its modern industrial growth
coupled with Philadelphia in the grt
Of big cities that still are stuiT
the problem before enacting or5
ances. New York, Chicago, St. Lo
Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Angeles and As other cities Of Q
100000 population have regulated
construction of buildings within d
! borders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
ATTEMPTS FORGERY
AT CULBERTSON

Culbertson.-A man, giving ms
name of Arnold, was arrested wen.
nesday on a charge of trying to pas
a check that was apparently torgsu
The check was presented az ~
Farmers store in payment Tor n ti,
chandise of an amount cOnsideTIaD!
less than the amount Of the cnsS a1
The signature was that Of wen
known south side farmer, but dlu CIV ~
look genuine to the store proprleeislOii,n,
Arnold was asked to wait ul.n i Il
the morning and cash the cIech in T.
the bank, and in the meantime an rss
vestigation was started. II hosk
learned that the signer OF tne ,' ol' h
had not been in town as sES'7u was
Arnold, and when he, Arnold uiivsn
later picked up he said he ma nau iotter
the check to his partner. Inc ,5 IVA was
could not be located and A .I mend
released the next morning alvei :, of lime
ing the night in Jail. He lost ~
in leaving town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

COMMERCIAL POTATOES

twenty pounds constitute exhibit. Open to all
growers OF commercial potatoes.
SCORE CARD COMMERCIAL, POTATOES
niformity-Exhibt should be uniform in all phv-
steal characteristics
Blemishes and Diseases Should be no evidence of
light rot grubs rhizoctonia sunburn or injury from
rough handling.
shape-Should be typical of the variety. Market
demands moderately oval-flat or round-flat
shape.
Size-Should be typical of the variety. Market
demands medium-sized potato Weight Of each
potato should be from to 10 ounces.
Quality Of Flesh-shOuld be true of the variety.
Market requires thintextured flesh of LIGHT color
1ree from excess moisture and from dark spots.
Depth and Frequency of Eyes-should be tvnicaI
Of the variety Market demands few and shallow
eyes.
Color and Texture of skin-should be typical Of
the variety Market demands thin, smooth skin.
White-skinned varieties preferable in most mar
kets.
Lot 79-Irish Cobblers ........... "a 90 % :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
Hull Thinks Mexican
immigration Too Large

Washington - (FP) - Harry E..
Hull, U. S. commissioner of immigra-
ton, comes out for restriction of i'm
migration of workers from Mexico in
to the United States, in letter to
the South Texas Chamber of Com
merce at San Antonio.
In this letter, replying to an appeal
from the Texas business men, Hull
quotes the records of the immigra-
ton bureau as showing that in the
period from 1900 to 1920 the number
of Mexican-born persons in this coun-
try rose from 1O3,393 to 486.418.
while in the 715 years since 1920 an
additional 439,165 have entered the
United States from Mexico. While
this gives a total of only 925, 583
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
AT DEER LODGE

Deer Lodge.-Yeggs blew open The
safe in the office Of the Walton
Phillips garage here about | oc iosS
this morning and secured about Slw
in currency. They did not modest 2
number of checks and other papers D
the receptacle. The tailor shop q
Victor E. Lanstyak was also broker
into and several articles Of clothing
taken, including four overcoats, ons
suit of clothing and Is pairs OF over
ais.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

Mee!xican-bOrn, as cont,...
estimate of 2,OOO,OO0' aSted vii
reau of Labor statist;o.w Which 4.
on reports by Mexican mas bass
country, still Hull ba 1 !cOnsuls h
increase is too rand eleves tbs.
the belief also that tb he egp,.,
some illegal entry Of fu5 n has
extent. r 70 estns,.
If this number could |.
3scertained," says Hui HUH O e, dstaaa.
doubt the grand total w,,,, i ,haps 7
ure considerably Larger o ~ Be
given (925,583 iegally bo man ae !,
the basis of the figures e lt) It's
letter that the Bureau s soOsn d &
the increase of Mexican Ob5Send1 &
Of all proportion, and ID t Io3 i /.
future it would be wise IA spa y. 3 {
growth in some manner . % Unit d
Mexican immigration n ,oo.
ed 87,648. In 1925, due 4 r. ~ x leaa3i
sition by Congress Of : e y The IN,
it fell to 1886. In the zen eD. mead :
years it rose again to % s slSulg 8
766 respectively. The M I',Is and
ers, seeking relatively bi ,.so No
north of the boundary. for sn Va
to pay the head tax To5.a
are to be found in manv '0 y !, !
dustrial towns of PennsylrOo. 'ae
: Ohio, following the higbws ana
although the great mass of ss 4 q
{ main in California, Texa y "a. ,nen
5 southwestern region. ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
Grains and Grasses
CLASS I'D" REGISTERED

Exhibits in this class to be confined to grain
grown in cooperation with and registered by the
State Seed Growers Association. One-half peck to
constitute an exhibit except in case of alfalfa and
sweet clover, of which one gallon will constitute an
exhibit See Rule No regarding this class and
strictly adhere. Ribbons will be awarded for the
first seven nlaces
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
Report Editor Cahan
of Jewish Forward
Turns Toward SOVIET


Chicago - (FP)-Personal let.
: ters from Americans in Moscow
3 state that Abraham Cahan, edi-
: tor Of the Jewish Daily Forward
: who visited the Soviet Union this
3 summer, expressed himself to
x Roger Baldwin while there as
: follows: "The soviet regime has
= done wonders and the evil done is
3 after all not to be counted as ap-
< preaching in importance the rood
& achieved"
& Cahan's verdict is the more re-
3 makable as he and his paper
: were probably the most bitter
foes in America Of the COmmm-
list experiment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
POTATOES
CLASS &c"

CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
Twenty pounds to constitute an exhibit Omen n
exhibitors whose potatoes are grown in cooperation
with and certified by the Montana Potato Improve
ment Association
Exhibit requirements as follows
l. Seed must have passed field inspection of
Montana Potato Improvement Association.
2 Sizes limited six to eight ounces.
g. Tubers must be uniform in all particulars.
a. Tubers must be free from tuber diseases
Lot 76-lrish Cobblers -.------.----..-$4 So So 81
Lot 77-Netted Gems ....-......
Lot 78-Bliss Triumph ....-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
October &c, II, %
The Show Window of Northern Montana
Northern Montana Corn and
Pure Seed Show

The Northern Montana Corn and Pure Seed Show
is managed and directed by county extension agents
in Northern Montana counties 1t reflects the acti-
vities of these agents and the agricultural develop
ment program of the Montana Extension Service 1t
is striking indication of the fine spirit of cooper
alton between the extension service and the pro-
gressive farm men and women of Northern Mon
tana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

CLASS "F" MISCELLANEOUS
AS the alfalfa and clover seed industry are so
vital to Montanas agriculture, common unregistered
and Wapproved seed is eligible under this class
One gallon constitute an exhibit.
Lot 7S-Common White Sweet Clover$3 So 81
Lot 74-Common Yellow Sweet Clover 2 1
Lot 75-Common Alfalfa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
HI CLUB JUDGING CONTEST

One OF the features of the Corn Show will
be 4-H Club Corn Judging contest. This
will be open to team from each county in
the North Montana district.