davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PUBLIC OPINION. NOT MILITARY,
RULES ELECTIONS, OBREGON SAYS
Present Revolt Shows Armed
Campaigns Cannot Win,
Candidate Declares.
Holds Vanity MisIed Gomez
and Friends Hoped to Prof
it Through Serrano.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October S.-Gen.
Obregon, before leaving Mexico City
tonight for his home in Sonora
considering his services with Prest-
dent Gales in directing the move
ments for the suppression OF the
revolution no longer necessary
issued a statement saying that the
lesson of the Gomez-Serrano attempt
is that Mexico has reached point
where public opinion, not military
revolution and the attitude OF the
army, determines political campaigns.
The failures of Gomez and Serrano.
he continued. further demonstrated
that the Mexican people overwhelm-
ingly support the Gales government.
because. otherwise, the attempted
revolution would have been able to
obtain more than n handful of sup
porters. The revolt. he declared, was
inspired by reactionary elements op-
posed 10 the Gales government.
These clements mot nameO realized
that they could not control public
opinion and win in Il democratic
election, so attempted a resort to
arms.
Gen. Obregon recalled that he had
made an appeal that the presidential
campaign be determined by a demo-
cratic election and that no efforts be
made to determine it by revolution.
At the same time he predicted that his
opponents would lose if they made
any such attempt.
Speaks Kindly of Serrano.
Obregon spoke kindly Of Gen. Ser.
rano, one of the executed leaders. but
said Serrano was not acquainted with
the real soul and spirit of the people,
and paid with his life for being led
astray by false friends into. a revolu-
tionary attempt.
Gen. Obregon's statement was as
follows:
The Gales government has had
eloquent opportunity to demonstrate
to the world that it's policies have
merited the sanction of the whole
country, because upon the Gomez.
Serrano revolutionary movement be.
ing attempted. the entire nation. with
very rare exceptions, condemned the
movement, protested adhesion to the
government and readiness to uphold
with arms if necessary the institutions
that the government represents and
has known so successfully how to
defend
If the GomeZ-Serrano effort had
had an echo in the public conscience
it's armed movement would not have
been confined to half dozen faithless
army officers, not even supported by
their subordinates, but, instead, there
would have been many outbreaks
which would have surged spontaneous
ly among the civilian elements of the
towns and rural districts.
Military Elections Passing.
"But now the nation will be con.
vinced that among the grand fruits
the revolution (meaning the movement
beginning with Madero that overthrow
Porfirio Diaz and led to the Obregon
and Gales governments) has brought
us is the incompatible benefit of max
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BOYS CLUB T00PEk,
WORK TOMORROW
Alumni Organization Formed.
Dougherty Indorses Cam
paign for $125,0O0.

The Boys Club of Washington will>
begin it's Fall and Winter season to.
morrow. An alumni organization,
consisting Of senior members who
have been associated with the club
since its beginning. has been formed.
Members of the club will be able to
enjoy the following activities during
the sea ason: In the physical depart.
ment-BoXing. wrestling. tumbling,
yoley ball. pyramid building, appa.
ratus, track and drill work and basket
ball, all in charge of r.. Abrams and
staff of assistants. Vocational
lasses-CarpCntry, printing. toymak.
ing, modelling, mechanical drawing
and journalism. Social-Group meet.
ings. senior and alumni dances and
entertainments. MiscellaneouS-RoC
for playing f;ames, library, dental
clinic. savings bank and Boy Scout
activities.
Membership in the club is limited tc
boys from to 10 yeIrs OF age, IN
elusive The club staff consists of +,
V. Thompson. superintendent: c. NJ
Fyfe, assistant superintendent, L.
Abrams. physical director; Miss a,
Fyfe, secretary; Miss III. Patterson,
Junior supervisor; w. II. Robertson,
woodwork; r. II. Lord, printing; j..
Gaskins, toymaking and modelingi
David I. Walsh, journalism; l.. NJ.
Pace. scoutmaster; DIR. f.. ii. Sloan
dental clinic: +. Kitchen. membership
Mr.. White. games supervisor.
Commissioner Proctor l.. DOushertV
yesterday indorsed the campaign now
under way to raise S125,C00 to com
plete the building for the club.
'My own personal experience" hs
said, mot only as the member of thu
Board of District Commissioners in
charge of the Police Department, but
as resident of Washington. has
proven to me that the Boys Club has
done and is doing a wonderful work
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PLANS BERMUDA AIR LINE.
Company Being Formed to Launch
Service Within Year.

NEW YORK, October S H.-plans
Tor the inauguration OF regular pas
senger airplane services between I.ew
York and Bermuda and Charlotte, N
C., and Bermuda within Il year were
announced today by Harry l.. Tudor,
an aviator Associated with Giuseppe
Pellanca and Clarence ID. Chamberlin,
designer and pilot Of the trans
Atlantic plane Columbia.
Tudor said Bellanca now is design
in: an 11-pas8enger plane for the
service and company is being
formed to finance the line. The
planes will be multi-motored ami
when they prove successful larger
ones, built to carry 25 passengers. will
be used, he said. Tudor estimated the
New York Bermuda flight would re-
auire about six hours.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
''b|CYCLING' FILMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Motion Picture Trade Prac.
tees Are Subject of
U. S. Inquiry.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-Motion
picture trade practices dating back to
the bicycle area are due to come under
fire at the conference Of the industry's $
leaders called by the Federal Trade
Commission for Monday.
Although no official statement con-
corning the business Of the conference
has hcen issued either by the COM
mission or from the offices of VIII
IIayes. movie car" it was learned
nv the Associated Press today that the
practice known as 'bicycling' films is
one Of the matters likely to be dis
cusscd.
This practice was described as
ruse by which an exhibitor can get
two or three showings OF n film for
the price Of one showing.
Practice of Exhibitors.
"An exhibitor who owns two or three
theaterS near each other" the infor
mant of the Associated Press ex-
planned. "signs up with a distributor
for a news reel. n comedy and a
u feature for one night at one Of his
. houses.
. He starts the comedy in one thea
: ter, the news reel in another. and. if
: he has a third house. he opens the
show there With the feature
/, The news reel is over first. but by
!. that time he rushes in the first reel
) of his feature from the theater that
. started with that. and shoots the
, news reel to the comedy house. And
Z SO it goes all evening, Juggling the
reels of o..e evenings performance TO
make them fill the program of three
=, theaters.
In the early days bicycle riders
: were used TO dispatch the films from
: one theater. and the term bicycling"
has hung on. though automobiles and
motor cycles are used now.
Other trade practices which are
; expected to come up for discussion
are block booking of films, booking
/. to hospitals, schools and churches at
:. cut rates or without charges, pro
, lection" of first-run exhibitors by
guaranteeing to hold off Second-run
showings two months and agree
ments among competitor exhibitors
. as to what producers films each will
buy in an effort to force down prices.
$50 to Attend.
:. The conference will be attended by
: ABOUT lou pFoHiiiieAl lSuAe ~liiohi9
!. the producers, distributors and eX-
! hibitors. The Motion Picture Pro-
!. ducers and Distributors of America,
\ Inc, will not be officially represented,
but Mr.. Hays will attend and is ex-
= pected to be called on for his views
on numerous practices.
= Abram s. Myers will represent the
Federal Trade Commission, but the
delegates will elect their own chair
man, who will preside over the meet
ing. The sessions will continue as
long as there is discussion.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Gobs Turn Policemen.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Too many sea-dogs are
wanting to be boobies, according to a
notice issued by the admiralty. The
naval office says there has been a con-
siderable Increase in the number Of
eailors applying TO join the police
force. Because of the demand for sea-
men and stokers, men Of these classifi-
cations will not be released for police
service, as formerly, except in special
circumstances.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
FEDERALS PURSUE
GOMEZ REBELS TO
MOUNTAIN REGION
Continued from First PaGe.)

to the Interoceanic Railway by the
insurgents. Information reaching
Mexico City is that they tore up
tracks and destroyed bridges between
puebla and Perote, to hamper pur-
suit by the federals. Railroad repair
gangs and army engineer corps are
being rushed to the damaged sec
ti0ns, while federal forces, operating
with Jalapa as a base, are between
the rebels and the coast and are ma
neuvering to prevent them from
reaching the sea
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Put on Army Retired List.

Warrant Officer Joseph r. Hymans,
at Fort Mason, Calf, has been placed
on the retired list Of the Army on
account of disability incident to the
service
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Rail Official Kills Self.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. October 8
F). john De Witt. superintendent OF
mails and express traffic of the Allan.
tic Coast Line Railroad, committed
suicide at his home here today BY
cutting his throat.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Was It Jack and Gene ?

From the Boston Transcript.
Two pugilists, after long prepara-
tion., met on the eve of their contest.
well" said one chattily, this Is
the night of nights"
That's right" returned the other
"and tomorrow will be your day OF
daze."
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Useless Tonic.

From Answers. London
Ailing Person-This tonic is no
good.
whats the matter with it?"
"All the directions it gives are for
adults and / never had them
Evening star., 1927-10-09

One Of every three persons in this
country earns his living. ~.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Among the game birds that are on
the increase in this country are the
canvasback, mallard, wild goose,
Whistling swan, pintail and coot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
1911 7th ST. NW-sToRE AND GROOM
colored: rent Sf00 per mo MERCHANTS
BANK & TRUST CO. Real Estate Dept,
18th and H Cts NV. Main 9400.
WOODRID E SPLENDID LOCATION
next to post office: good opening for plumber
or electrician. Inquire 2l05 r. l. Ave. ne.
North 1908 or North 553.
1901 q ST NW--CORNER. $4,000
TO 4tn ST. n.W..@a =. 1V.OU
OF New York ave. NV. ...... 10000
925 9th St n.w-Store and ants. 2e5.O0
CAYWoOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
9l5 New York Ave. NV.
1900 Az ST sW--sTORF- R., 3. $50 80
2OOS 9th st NV ...,, so 90
900 eth at = so 90
300 St ne. ... $3.50
R33 r AZ ..,.. so 90
1910 10Th at .,... 35 90
Is45 L st. n'w.-Store & dwelling $3.50
JAMES F. SHEA
643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
---------s------
BLAIR TAKOMA
AND

SILVER SPRING.
Five-room bungalows. with built
in garage. sleeping porch, hot-water
heater. electric range. laundry tubs.
window shades. floor plugs and hard
wood floors. These homes are To-
Gated on paved streets and only 2
and 3 blocks from graded school:
convenient to stores and churches:
18th ct. bus service to center of city.
S55 and $50 monthly.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
Incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.

If you OWN REAL ESTATE in the District OF
Columbia and wish exchange it. you may find it to
your advantage to COME IN OUR OFFICE and talk
with our exchange department, we have large list
Of properties (some of which income producingl
that can be traded
WIN. II. SAUNDERS co, INC.
Realtors-Estabished 1887
AJAX Ct NV Main 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17

2I2 10th ST Sc.
Modern home. with six large rooms and
bath located in Lincoln Park section: $50.
T13 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Six very large rooms. tile bath. breakfast
and sleeping porches hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights ;1S yeN gr l22qg yasEd4 ssRS
s rooms and bath, overlooking Rock Creek
Valley: all modern improvements; S112.50.
1916 G. ST. NE.
Convenient to the Northeast shnpplnE dis
trict new home 9 rooms. tiled bath: very
large porches S65. -
$40 sT-DOWNTOWN.
10 rooms and bath: good for rooming and
o0'ro'"s s5 sSu sfst 81. MT. RAINIER.
Detached: large rooms and bath; cleo
tricity and good heating plant; 1 ton coal in
81 L0NGFELLOw ST. NV.
largs rooms. tile bath: screened porches
hot-water heat: electricity: S66.
CAFRITZ,
18th &K MAIN p0sO
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

of this act that a marriage license
cannot be issued until the fifth day
after it is applied for serve, if the
public is not to know that such an
application has been made until the
license is actually issued Surely,
neither of the parties to the appli-
cation, nor registrar can, or is in
tended to receive any personal bene-
fit from this requirement This par
ticular provision of the act was
passed solely for the purpose of Civ
ing notice to the public and more
particularly to the friends and rela-
tives of those intending to enter into
the marriage relation that such
step was to be taken by the persons
in order that objections to the mar
riage, if there be any might be raised
before the ceremony actually took
place, and further, in order that the
parties to hasty or ill-advised mar
riage might have occasion to stop,
look and listen during the period
from the application to the issuance
of the license, before taking the step
w mn III ltdu W d lie VI SOI-
row and unhappness. Publicity is
that which is needed to prevent
many marriages which should never
be performed, and which eventually
lead to the divorce court.
THE General Assembly recognized
this situation by passing Chapter 40.
and it Is the duty of all public Of
flcials to assist in carrying out the
intent of the legislature.
1T is my opinion that not only are
registrars of births, marriages and
deaths, if they refuse to allow the
public access to applications for
marriage licenses, doing SO without
authority in fact or law, but they are
defeating the very purpose for Which
the law was enarted, and that all
such applications should be open
for public inspection.
Respectfully submitted,
Attorney General"
BENJAMIN w. ALLING,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
R0TARIANS name
/. new COMMITTEES
New President Makes Appoint
ments- Professor Hoover Speaks

Committees which will have
charge of the functions of the Ro-
tary. club for the coming year were
announced today by the new presi-
dent, Orville r. Parker. Every
member of the club either has been
or will be appointed to a committee.
With the exception Of the mem
bership committee which never is
made public, the others are as fol-
lows:
Crippled children: Leroy Reddick,
chairman; DR.. William Flanagan,
DR.. NJ. A. Kinsella, Rev. DR.. ]. E.
Klingberg. Russell Hubbard, Stanley
Eddy and Herbert Smith.
Public affairs: Howard Bruem-
mer, chairman; John S. Black,
George Atwater, Judge B. F. Calf
ney, H. L. Mills, Mayor Gardner c.
Weld and Dugald Mcmillan.
Business methods: o. Lambert
Lord, chairman: E. w. Pelton, A. P.
White, Harold Shepard, D. K. Perry,
i. NJ. Wightman, James H. Robin
son.
Luncheon: William H. Crowell.
chairman: David R. Manning, T. P.
McAulitfe. Arthur Jones and Robert
Hicks.
Rotary education: Rev. William
a. Anderson, chairman: Judge ]. E.
Kirkham, Peter Crona, ]. W. Mars
land, Henry Washburn, Raymond
Leach and F. ]. Porter.
Music: George c. Rogers, chair
man: Max Unkelbach, AL Volz. Will
Ram waskey, Ossian 8. Bennett,
Robert Graves. Theron W. Hart,
Leyland Pierce, Louie 8. Jones, Will
Ham Mueller. Max Porter and Henry
Rowe.
Boys work: Noah Lucas, chair
man: William H. Judd, Fred O.
Rackliffe, Harold R. Clark, Stanley
1oss, Herman 8. Hall, F. G. Russell
and Gus Torrell.
Classification: Logan Page, Frank
II. Shield and e. W. Bennett.
Fellowship: E. W. Bennett, chair
man; John W. Lockett, Elijah Rog-
srs. Joseph R. Andrews, R. o. Clark,
william H. Day. A. F. Eichstedt. DR..
william Morrissey and Bennett Mel
son. ..
Program: E. ". Christ. chairman:
John c. LOOMS, tombstone Vance,
A. F. Corbin. Isaac Black, George
X. Macauley. Louis W. Young
Frank H. Shield. Leon A. sprague'
Charles F. Chase, Fred o. Rack
life and George H. Dyson.
The speaker today was Professor
Charles R. Hoover, professor OF
chemistry at Wesleyan university
Professor Hoover has just returned
from the international convention at
Ostend. Belgium. and he told OF his
trip, illustrating the talk with mo-
ton picture.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
ALL|NG RULES FOR
open COVENANTS
CONTINUED from First PaSe)

riage in the town where issued. If
neither Of the persons is a resident
of such town, such registrar shall
not issue his certificate until the
fifth day following unless the Judge
Of probate for the district in which
the intended marriage is to be cele-
brated, or the person who Is to Join
the parties In marriage, after hear
Ing such evidence as Is presented,
renders a written decision that in
his opinion public policy or the ply
sical condition of one OF the parties
requires the intended marriage to be
celebrated without delay. The re-
ceipt Of such written decision by the
registrar authorizes such registrar
to Immediately issue his certificate.
The other provisions of section
1888 have no bearing upon the mat
ter under consideration.
"Chapter 20 of the Public Acts Of
1921, eliminated that portion Of the
foregoing section which enabled the
person who was to join the parties
In marriage to render the written
decision therin mentioned.
Chapter $50 of the Public Acts Of
1925 required that both parties to
the intended marriage APPEAR before
the registrar Of births, marriages
and deaths, and make oaths to the
statements made in the application
for marriage license,
Chapter 40 Of the Public Acts of
1927 requires that no license for
marriage be issued to any persons,
whether residents in the town in
which application Is made, or other
wise, until the fifth day after the fill
Ing Of the application therefor.
TN my opinion the legislation
herein cited shows that the policy
Of this state as exhibited by the
trend OF recent legislative enact
ments Is to give more and more
publicity to the performance Of mar
riage. and 1t is my belief that this
policy has existed for a longer per-
iod than the legislation herein cited
indicates. With this policy es-
tablished, what possible construction
can be put upon the enactment of
Chapter 40 than that 1t was to ex-
tend that policy by giving more
publicity to marriages? How can
that publicity be extended in any
way by the registrars refusing to al
law the public or their representa-
tives, the newspaper reporters, to
examine applications for marriage
licenses on file in their offices?
What purpose can the requirement
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

! suffered lapse on the second nine
after going out in par figures.
His card:
Out 544 443 444-36
In $50 655 444-39-75
Cyril Tolley played today in par
10. giving him score for the Sc
holes of $50.
Long Jim" Barnes of New Ro-
chelle, n. Y. who scored &c yester-
day. had another 76 today for to-
tai of 1872.
Larry NabholtZ of Sharon, Pa,
taking 50 today for total of 159
eliminated himself from further
competition. under the rules reduc-
ing the field for the final &c holes by
removing from the play all Is
strokes or more behind the leader.
Jim Barnes. after bad outgoing
nine when he needed 40. came home
in SO, to equal his score of yesterday
and remain in the running.
His card:
Barnes:
out 455-544-444-40
In 434-464-443-36- -7G-152.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
ZONE CHANGE HEARING

Hearing on the application for
zone change on Winthrop street
which would void two conditional
permits issued yesterday to Mrs.
Julia Azukas, will be held before
the ordinance committee of the
common council tonight. The dis
trict is now Zoned for two family
dwellings and it is the desire of the
petitioners to make it a zone of
single family houses.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

| he took IL strokes for the first two
holes, which is three over par. After
a line drive on the first hole he lift.
/ ed his head on a 80 yard pitch and
( the ball pumped into can. Picking
it out. he Clipped perfectly across a
little stream and the ball headed
| straight for the cup.
60 on. go on" beloved Bill, but
the ball stopped just short of the
pin and with penalty stroke, he
took five.
Mehlhorn made two expeditions
into the gorse at the long fifth, but
still managed to get his par 5. All
along he was slack with puts. From
the sixth he played par golf for a
40 to the turn.
His card:
Out-565 454 434-4o
BIZ Mehlhorn took 30 on the
return trip, giving him an so and
an aggregate of 157.
His card:
In-434 655 445-iO S0-77-157.
Joe kirkwood, who turned in a
fine ~ yesterday, shot a SO on his
outward trip today by perfect golf,
save for three puts at the third. He
didn't seem any too sure with the
putter however. His card
Outfits 444 1876
kirkwood came back in SO, giving
him a 70 and an aggregate of 144,
which placed him in the leading po-
sition among the first cards returned
today.
His card:
In-334 AS 454-36 72-72-144
Tom Stevens of Los Angeles, the
first American to turn in his card
today, had 10, which gave him a
total of 149 for his two days play
With the starting order of the
championship fight reversed. Stew
ems was the first of the Americar~
fourth hole, just missing S-yard
putt for a birdie. After d beautiful
iron shot at the second hole. he
was on, but then missed 5-yard
putt and took a 5.
Stevens had steady easy round
on the hole, his putting on the last
four holes pleasing him particular
ly His tee shots and seconds were
all good. He was in trouble only Oh
three shots. At the 18th his drive
was in the gorse and his second
sent the ball deeper into the tam
gle, but a fine iron third reached
the green and he got 5. His drive
to the 10th was bunkered. He had
a birdie 4 at the 18th and also
brides at the 14th and ninth.
His card follows:
Out-454 asa 1876
In - 435 544 544-37-7S-76--
149.
Arthur HaYers, the English star.
who took an 80 yesterday, turned
in a "a today giving him a total of
1874.
Rene Golias. the French playe~.
who did so we'll in the qualifying
round, took a IS today which gave
him 156 for his two days medal
play.
John G. Anderson, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, who needed SO yesterday was
better today, turning in so. The to-
tai Of 1863, however. was not expect
ed to permit the we'll known ANA
teur to qualify.
Walter Kennett In getting his rs
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE, ANSWERS

Here are your answers to the
Now You Ask One" questions.
1-Shakespeare was called the
Bard of Avon"
2-korzeniowski wrote under the
pen name of Joseph Conrad.
S-Rudyard Kipling won fame for
his stories and poems of India.
4-Sir Walter Scott wrote the
"Waverly Novels"
5-Charles Dickens wrote under
the name of Boz"
6-Rustlers are cattle thieves.
7-Reginald de koven wrote the
score for robin Hood"
S-Medusa had snakes for hair.
9-Airplane shelters are called
hangers.
10-The albatross was hung round
the Ancient Mariners neck.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
BOBBY JONES TWO
STROKES IN LEAD
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

for birdie three.
He got his second birdie in a row
at the 18th where he dropped a
difficult down hill putt from As feet
fora deuce. He needed five on The
par four 18th but was even with
par for the II holes.
On the 18th so foot putt for a
birdie stopped bust short of the cup
and he took par four. He got an
other birdie at the 527 yard 14th
when he Clipped from the edge Of
the green on his third and sank a
five footer.
A par four at the fifteenth left
him with a prospect of clipping a
stroke from par by playing the re.
manning three holes in par.
He pulled his drive on the 18th
but the ball landed in a drain and
he could lift it without penalty, en-.
aiding him to get the par four. At
the long seventeenth he missed a
five foot putt for birdie four but
got his par and finished the round
with a par four at the home hole
Bill Mehlhorn started disastrously.