davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09

T1gE LIBERTY MILLING CO''
Germantown, Maryland.
silver Leaf Flour
Is strictly the highest grade of rate"' no GOOD
little high in price but we'll worn" ~ '''' e'
baking returns.
.,xy Drop T""
,;ch.vrade Family -four, much above t"e
so-called Straight flour.
FEEDS.
W. .re headquarters for feeds the volume o.
feed prSf Sss ws ts "r ' @
v;ce at lowest prices.
Wheat.
~ ann the largest buyers of wheat IN Montg"m-
we arc we 10 not buy wheat TO snip; we Ouy
cry county milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are ma"'ai"0"' .
we sUn.st yOss'' t''""e'
uhe Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09

The orchard orlole, sometimes
called basket bird, Is found In east.
ern North America, over the central
plains, south TO the gulf Of Mexico
The tribe Is OF sufficient numbers, says
Nature Magazine, to be useful to the
agricultulfst as n destroyer Of inJurl-
Gus insects and their larvae, especially
those affecting fruit trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09
Used Cars For 'Bale

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. Sl75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. SITS.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr 18-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09
GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
6 per cent.

Occurred on homes in the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of per cent,
payable semi-annually.
nsar Han y { NsSy%na
and M%
StC
TOUR
uein ee
yhe principal N
esndh av wal or
epph
aeeued5 pc
Of
aans by f a by
1.-The aha pdb
in your own
In y
van
cuaswht o
Title & Investment Company Oh WAT "'
MARYLAND TITLE BUILDING WASHINGTON
KSueaN
hnG
AsmthW
AIh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09

w AOIIlAN
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop.
Norman c. Brown.
Clarence F. DoRohoe'
T. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans, Jr.,
George F. Hane.
Thomas z. farrell.
Leonard L. Nicholson ~"
C. Francis Owens.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest L. Schmidt.
Eugene A. Smith.
j. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09

I 10000 Chicks for 1925.
L We guarantee
our chicks TO be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tested Hocks Write
for prices 10
THE UNITED HATOfiDlalES CO..
324 z. 22nd Street,
feb 0-3m" Baltimore, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-09

OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt. President;
Eugene A. Smith, Vice-President;
Arthur @. Bishop. Vice-President;
C. Francis Ovens. ViOs-President and
Title OfilceTs
Clarence r. DonohOe, Secretary;
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr. Treasurer;
Eueene W. Cisssl. Asst. Sec. and Treas.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Do You Buy Safe Butter?

The Milk Law of the District of Columbia insures a
hrst-class supply. in this city, of Milk and Cream but
does guard against infected Butter made of un-
pasteurized Cream. We advise householders when buy
ing Butter to ask for such which is made of pasteurzed
Cream and possible has marked on the contaner
The Department of Agriculture has positive proofs
that when Butter is made of cream from infected
Mix containing disease germs, like typhoid tubercu
osis these germs remain alive and vuent the butter
for a number of months.
Such butter is dangerous for children, invaids and all
those whose resistance reduced by lack proper
Nobody knows how much disease has in the past been
caused by infected butter.
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 992 1922 llth Street NV.
haze paid for al bulletin Qe0aI notce)
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Judge Isaac r. Hit, presiding over
the District of Columbia branch OF
Police Court, yesterday launched
campaign against "repeaters" by inn
posing sentences of 800 and 2l0 days
in Jail on two men who in the past
have been more or less regular visl-
tors at the; court, charged with being
intoxicated.
When one j. NJ. Burke and one
Michael Mcfarland, and a third party
who lis doing WELL" were before
Judge Hit on charges of intoxication
Tuesday, the court laid down SEN
tence. OF 80 days and a fine of 500. or
on failure to pay the fine, an add:-
tional $50 days in Jail for Mr.. Burke
Turning to Mr.. Mcfarland, the court
imposed 80 days and $50 and the
promise of so more days if the fine
went unpaid. The third party re-
ceived a similar sentence. Then Judge
Hit suspended the execution of all
three sentences.
Judge Hit had his doubts about the
effectiveness Of that move on re-
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Judge Hit Plans to Curb "Repeating"
Drinkers or Put Every One In Jail

peaters." He didn't have to wait long
for action, as Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Nc
Farland appeared before him when
court opened. With little ceremony,
Judge Hit gave Mr.. Burke sentence
of 30 days and a fine of $1O0 or so
days if the fine is not paid. That
totaled 80 days. Then he brought
forth the suspended sentence of
Tuesday which totaled 210 days IN
the event the 500 fine was not at
tended to. Mr.. Burke's total there
fore was 300 days. Should he man.
age to pay the fines, this would be
reduced to 80 days.
AS to Mr.. Mcfarland, the court
gave him 80 days and fine of 800
with an additional so days if the fine
was neglected. The possibility of 100
days growing out of yesterdays sen
tence together with 80 from the sus-
pended sentence brought Mr.. McFar-
lands total to 210.
Judge Hit now believes that once
news of this action is properly dis
seminated the ''repeaters" will either
stop coming or all wilk be in Jail.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
LIBERALS ADVANCE
TOWARD MANAGUA
Force of 500 at MatagaIpa.
StimSon Visits Leading
NiCaFaguanS.
nr The Associated Press.


MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April %
Following upon the recent Conserva-
tive offensive, the Liberals are CON
centrating all their forces with the
announced intention Of proceeding
to Managua as soon as possible. Mean
while the Conservatives are continuing
to wipe out the Liberals still entrapped
in the vicinity of Boaco.
- A Liberal army Of more than $500
turned up suddenly in the vicinity
of Matagalpa and last night was re-
ported to have advanced to San Jose
de Las Remates, approximately one
third of the distance from Matagalpa
TO Managua.
Large Force Crosses Mountains.
{ Gen. Para jon, who headed the Lib
eral army at the Chinandega battle.
led 500 Of his men from Chinandega
through Leon, Estila and Matagalpa
departments. for distance of 250
miles through dense bush and across
mountains. AT San Jose de Las Re-
mates he was Joined by three other
Liberal generals with more than 1000
men.
Reports from deserters and wounded
say the Liberals have quantities of
rifles and ammunition, but lack ma
chine guns at present.
4It also was learned today that Gen.
Moncada. the chief Liberal com
mander, is strongly intrenched at Las
Mercedes, II miles west of Boaco.
with ZOO men, expecting a Conserva-
tive attack. The Liberal generals,
Mena and Sandoval, are nearby.
Stimson Visits Granada.
Travel between Managua and Mata-
galpa is considered dangerous. due
TO robbing Liberal bands and the pos
sibility of major fighting at any time.
Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary
Of War who came TO Nicaragua as
the personal representative of Presi-
dent Coolidge to investigate the stu
alton. visited Granada this afternoon
to receive suggestions from infiuen-
tial Nicaraguans there They had
sent a delegation inviting him, and
gave banquet in his honor. He was
accompanied by Charles c. Eberhardt,
the American Minister, and Mrs. Stim-
SON. The party returned to Managua
tonight.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SETS NEW RECORD
FOR SEAPLANES
Lieut.. Galloway, Flying at
Hampton Roads, Averages
147.263 Miles an Hour.

FLYING the same Vought "COrsair"
observation seapIane that established
a world seaplane altitude record here
several days ago Lieut.. S. w Cal
laway Of the Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, yesterday broke the world
seaplane record for planes carrying
500 Kilograms U102.31 pounds), when
he few for an average speed of 147.263
miles per hour over a 100-kilometer
course at Hampton Roads, Va.
The new record was announced by
Porter Adams, president of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, who
stated the new speed mark would be
forwarded to the Federation Aero
nautiaue Internationale at Paris, for
confirmation and recognition as new
world record
The Corsair's performance in the
hands of Lieut.. Galloway, a member
of the Navys fight test section here
and a test and racing pilot of note,
not only brought the third new
worlds aircraft record to this coun-
try in a period Of 10 days, but dem
onstrated to naval aeronautical Off
cials that this newest development
in observation seaplanes is superior
to any similar type in the world. The
plane is fitted with the Pratt q
Whitney air-cooled 400horsepoWer
Wasp engine. also a recent develop
ment.
Flew Triangular Course.
Lieut.. Galloway took off from the
naval air station at Hampton Roads
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and flew the inclosed triangular
course of 100 kilometers in % minutes
II seconds. Carl T.. Schory, secre-
tary of tie contest committee of the
National Aeronautic Association, acted
from Washington to the Virginia
base yesterday morning with Lieut..
w. G. Tomlinson, Photographic Off
Ger of the naval air station.
Lieut.. Callaway's performance with
the Corsair increased Americas
world aircraft record holdings from
IL to IA, although two of that number
rightfully belong to Italy, as they
were made by Maj. Mario de Ber-
nardi, flying an Italian plane, but as
the records were established in this
country, the regulations credited
them to the United States. These
particular regulations have been pro-
tested by the National Aeronautic AS
sociation, and action is forecast at an
early date.
France Held Former Record.
The previous record, which was
broken yesterday, was made at st.
Raphael. France. on May 1S, 1926, by
Lieut.. Demongeot. when he flew 100
kilometers at speed of 126.309 miles
an hoHr.
Lieut. Galloway was born on
March 10, 1895, at Bismarck, N. Oak.
He attended college at Bozeman,
Mont, and began his aviation career
in California in 1910. He enlisted in
the Navy the day after war was de-
clared and became a naval aviator in
1917. After service during the war
he was on inactive duty for year
and half, 1919-1920, and upon re-
entering naval aviation he was at
tached to the aircraft squadrons on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Continued from First Page)
tured that personal liberty" which
he charged was invaded by the eigh-
teenth amendment, could be restored
only by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cf
the law and official negligence.
He cited legal instances of this pro-
cedure voiding laws. He charged that
lawmakers and those attempting to
enforce the law We're drinking, that
more than a million citizens had be-
come users OF intoXicants because
of prohibition and that 66 per cent
of the Nations population is opposed
to it.
Says Majority Is Dry.
Wheeler said prohibition was a sue.
cess, and is the will and wish of the
majority. Describing the use of in
toxicants as "entrenched sin," he
claimed for the Federal and State en-
forcing measures a policy of patience
while awaiting eradication of this
''sin." He said that most wet propa-
ganda was conceived and fostered by
liquor intere- IS" and that the Ma.
ton was still preponderantly dry"
He said prohibition was based on
sound governmental principles, '"The
inherent right of the people to better
their condition" and not "fanaticism,
as charged by Darrow.
OF repeal and notification, Wheeler
said: "If so that the constitutional
amendment was effected by minor
ity), a wet majority can extract 1t
(the eighteenth, amendment) from the
Constitution. 1t has alwayts been the
right Of the people to change their
constitution by legal methods, but to
attempt to nullify or defy it is an
archy."
The chief point of differences re-
veaied by the debaters, aside from
their methods of exposition, seemed to
be their ideas of the effect of intoxi-
cants upon man. Wheeler painted
alcohol as a monster, habit-forming,
flendish and insidious, that drove men
to brutalities and economic disasters
and corrupted morals generally.
Describes Life as Drab.
Darrow couldn't see the harm in
drinking ''in moderation" and ex-
pressed no concern for those who
drank otherwise. Life, he said, was
pretty much drab affair, what with
man caught between an unknown
past and underlined future, going to
his routine tasks in the morning and
returning at night to contemplate moth
ing in particular, and so if a citizen
wished to take a stimulant to cheer
him up a bit he saw no harm in that.
In fact, he said, he was sure a great
deal of good resulted.
Wheeler said he nowhere found any
proof of harm being done by prohibit
tion, but on the contrary found a
great deal of good. Public drunken
ness is rare, drink-caused crime has
been greatly reduced. drink caused
poverty no longer drains millions in
charity, alcoholism and alcoholic in
sanity are far below the license-year
average, drink no longer publicly
tempts the weak. but has become fur
tive: industrial accidents are fewer,
the billions that once bought delirium
| tremens, crime and poverty, now pur-
| chase homes, autos, travel, insurance,
| education, wholesome entertainment,
| bonds and stocks, with self-respect and
! happiness.
| 1T is suggested that the prohibition
| law cannot be enforced. AS a
matter of fact the law is enforced in
most of the States. The overwhelming
majority Of the people obey the law
| even in New York. F"
Evening star., 1927-04-24
COLD PUTS MACDONALD
UNDER HOSPITAL CARE
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
{ PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Former
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald
of Great Britain Is a patient in Jeffer-
son Hospital here, suffering from
cold that is yielding to treatment. The
British statesman was admitted to
the hospital this afternoon and was
reported by his physicians to be
comfortable.
Mr.. Macdonald was taken to the
hospital on the advice of DR.. solomon
Soils Cohen, a noted diagnostician,
who said the former premier would be
more comfortable there than in
hotel.
He is suffering from a sore throat,
said the physician. and his condition
is not serious. He is expected TO
leave the hospital after a few days
rest if the cold continues to yield.
Mr.. Macdonald was on his way
from Washington to New York yes
terday when he stopped in PhiladeI-
phia for a brief sightseeing trip1
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FORCED TO DEPART,
EXPELLED MEXICAN
PRELATES INSIST

Continued from First Page)
to fight for their rights by peaceful
means first and with arms in an
extremity"
THAT statement constitutes rebel.
lion against the government and. you
will be deported from the country,
Archbishop Ruiz declared the minister
replied.
AssaiI Present Government.
1.-THE present government of Mexico
is not a legal government" Archbishop
Mora then said, according to his col
leagues. THE world knows how it
came into power and history will tell
of its fall"
1--WE were taken in charge by an
army officer" Archbishop Ruiz con.
tinued. ''He and another officer were
detailed to accompany us to the Dor.
der. :"
Archbishop Ruiz declared the
Catholic Church still functions in
Mexico.
-."our priests are there" he said.
''They remain in hiding during the
day and at night they steal out and
hear confessions and administer sacra-
nlents. There is also a head of the
church there. The bishop of Guada-
la5ara is the senior bishop and he is
in charge. IL anything happens to
him the next in line will take charge.
There are eight bishops left in the
country"
Evening star., 1927-04-24
LOS ANGELES ON WAY
TO FLORIDA TONIGHT
Commander Of Dirigible Expects to
Reach Pensacola Harbor
in 26 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.


LAKEHURST. n. T., April "a
Leaving tonight for training flight
of urannounced destination. the dirigi-
bl> Los Angeles an hour later wire
lessed the naval air station that 1t
would proceed to Pensacola, Fla.
The flight was expected to be of 26
hours duration, and officers planned
to moor to the mast ship Patoka in
Pensacola Harbor upon arrival.
Rear Admiral w. A, Moffett, chief
Of the Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics,
and was flown in several local training
aboard as passengers. The crew con-
sisted of Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Ros-
endahl In command and 80 officers and
men.
The flight was the first long-dis-
tance trip undertaken since the cruise
of the Los Angeles last Summer to
Detroit The ship received a thor
ough overhauling during the Winter
and was flown in only several local
trips this Spring.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS ACTION.
Says PreIates Were Given Choice OF
Trial or Leaving.

MEXICO CITY, April % R).--The
government today in statement as
serted that Archbishop Mora Del Rio
OF Mexico City and the other leading
prelates of the Catholic Church chose
to leave the country rather than face
a court trial here. The archbishops
and bishops, the government declares,
confronted with grave charges" based
upon "incontrovertible proofs" werc
told they could choose trial or depar-
ture and selected the latter. The
statement reads:
"After an interview with the prin-
cipal prelates Of the Mexican episco-
pate, these gentlemen, facing grave
charges against them based upon in
controvertible proofs and facing the
alternatives of being subject to the
courts or leaving the country, chose
the latter, doubtless being conscious
of the responsibilities they had in
CURED"
Charges Not Specified.
This statement, which is ell the gov.
ernment has said concerning the mat
Ter, does not specify the nature of the
charges, but in a previous statement
issued from the Presidents Office with
the approval Of President Gales, it
was asserted that the Mexican Catho.
lie episcopate had fomented rebellion
against the government, had directed
the attack on the Guadalajara train
early in the week and that the leaders
of the train outrage included Catholic
priests.
Large forces of federal soldiers are
pursuing various rebel groups in the
state of Jalisco, where the attack on
the train took place and where the
nounced. Operations against rebels
and bandits are continuing also in
Guanajuato and other central states.
Government statements. which con
stitute the only information available
here, because of the strict censorship
have said nothing about the results o!
the pursuit Of the band which attack
ed the Guadalajara train and slaugh
tered about a hundred persons-th,
soldier guards and passengers.
Only Statement Is Published.
Both morning newspapers, FL Uni
versal and Excelsior, printed nothing
today about the departure OF the prel
ates, except the official statement
that they had been given the choic'
Of facing trial on grave charges O
leaving the country. They printet
editorials deploring the train mas
Eacre, expressing horror and indigna
tiOn over such a terrible affrOn
against civilization"
The editorials, similar in genera
tone, say IL had been thought peac
and good win had arrived in Mexic
and that a real brotherhood had beel
established, but that instead there wa
civil war and outlawry among tn
people. They refer TO long years Q
disturbances which Mexico has CT
duEed, now brought to a climax wit
the dreadful massacre OF innocen
passengers and the burning and xii
ing OF babies and children.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the commission, said there was a great
necessity of taking a firm control OF
the height of buildings in the city, and
pointed out that even in New York
tail buildings are found not to be de.
sirable from an artistic standpoint.
Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer.
and Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner
of the commission, detailed some of
the studies now being made for the
purpose of obtaining accurate data on
which plans for the city's development
would be based accurately.
The commission spent part of yes
terday in going over report showing
the location and centers of apart
ments, row houses, detached and semi
detached houses, which report later
will form the basis of a possible re-
coming of the city in some places for
the various types of buildings. The
city planners are later to confer with
the Zoning Commission with this end
in view, it was announced, when 1t
will be sought to determine Just where
buildings of the various types may be
built in the future.
Opposes Selling City Property.
The commission decided to recon-
missioners that they not sell or dis
pose of the Industrial Home School
property on Wisconsin avenue, or
that portion of the former grounds
of the United States Naval Observa-
tory lying north of Massachusetts, ave.
nut, the latter consisting Of about 14Jz
acres. The Naval Observatory prop
erty was obtained by the District
through the transfer to the Federal
Government of District property south
OF Massachusetts avenue and adjacent
to the present naval grounds. 1t
Will be pointed out to the Commits
siOners that it would be very I'M
economical for the government to
sell this ground now, at a time when
it is buying lands at high prices. The
Commissioners have been authorized
by Congress to dispose of 1t, but it
is the desire of the Planning Com.
mission that it be kept for inclusion
IN the park system.
1t is also recommend that the Com
mlssionerS make a strong effort next
session to have Congress- provide
$50,000 next year for the purchase of
small triangle parks throughout the
city. There are about so which should
be acquired now, but the Commission
ers were given only S., 900 for this pur-
pose in the current supply bill. Here.
tofore they had 5000 a year. II
was pointed out that a $50, 900 appro-
prlation for three or four years would
permit the purchase OF all the tri.
angles which it would be desirable to
acquire for park purposes.