davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MNARY-HAUGEN BILL
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Farm Aid Measure Wins, Is to 8
After Three-Day Fight in
House Committee.

By the Associated Press.
The House agricultural committee
today approved the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill. The vote was 10 to g.
The vote was taken after a motion
to substitute the Curtis-Crisp bill fail.
ed, Is to 5. Yesterday on similar
move the Curtis Crisp bill received 10
votes against II for the McNary- Hau.
gen plan.
A group of farm organization lead
ers. who awaited the vote in Chair
man Haugen's private office, received
the news Of today's vote with jubila.
ton.
The committees action ended a hard
three-day fight over the proposal for
an equalization fee levied on basic
crops, to control crop SURPRISES. This
principle is included in the McNary-
Haugen biA.
Chairman Haugen declared after
the meeting that the (McNary- Haugen
bill has IAN excellent chance to pass
the House
Il understand" he said, that near
ly two dozen members who voted
against the bill last year will be with
US this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
VOROSH|LOFF SEES
RED WAR LOOMING
Says England Backs Sur
rounding Nations in Prepa-
rationS for Russian Attack.
By the Associated Press.

| pS the ASSuSldt6Q ETeSs.
MOSCOW, January IA Clemeny
Voroshiloff, successor to Leon Trotsky
as head of the Red army, has Joined
the chorus of war Criers" in Soviet
Russia.
Echoing the gloomy forebodings Of
Nikolai Bucharin of the Communists
executive, Voroshiloff said today that
Soviet Russia must prepare vigorously
for possible war.
IAN the countries surrounding us,
backed by England. are energetically
preparing to attack u.s." he said.
NIilitarize Whole People,.
I'VE must militarize our whole popu-
lation. especially the working classes,
and we must conduct an active cam
paign in our newspapers to prepare
the people for the struggle"
While the war scare is found largely
among the masses. important Commu-
mist officials do not hesitate to express
their anxiety over Europe's intentions,
while the Soviet press is inclined to
see bellicose tendencies everywhere.
Young Men Register.
Yesterday was the registration time
for all able bodied men In the classes
Of 1898 to 1903 for possible military
service. and long lines OF young men,
even those previously disqualified
waited for hours in a bitter
cold and snow for registration.
The last remnant of political CON.
troll of the Red army, namely, the DO.
lttical commissars. was ordered abol.
ished today. These commissars have
been attached to the military com.
manders to check up on the political
sentiments and tendencies of officers
and soldiers, duty which has been a
conspicuous feature of the bolsheyik
army since its creation in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Fines for Mistakes
In Signs Ordered
In COnstantinOple
By the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPL January
Acknowledgements, or any form
OF public announcements, hence
forth must contain no mistakes in
spelling or grammar. If they do,
the individuals or companies re-
sponsible will be fined. under or
ders issued by. the project of Con-
stantinople.
Shopkeepers also have been or
dered by the project to simplify
their shop signs, which are noto-
riously lengthy and elaborate.
Thus such customary notices as
"Hadji Hussein, the bearded one,
native of Denizli, seller of sweets
sweeter than the fruits of Para
disc. sweeter than the lips of Cir
cassian slaves" will have to be
1attened to a mere "Hadji Hus-
sein's candy shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
PROPOSES R0UND-WORLD
JOURNEY IN "a DAYS
Aviation Magazine Publisher,
With His Wife, to Use Establish
ed Commercial Air Lines.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Utilizing
only the regularly established COM
mercial air lines for the part of the
journey to be made in the air, Lester
D. Gardner, publisher of Aviation
Magazine, will attempt to circle the
world this Spring in "a days. or four
days less than the present record. He
announced his projected trip in an
address at the Technology Club Of
New York
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gardner. The two will travel West
from New York over the transcon-
tinental passenger service route
scheduled to be opened by Spring.
The proposed schedule, he said, will
be made possible by the opening of
the Picking. Moscow air line which win
be Jointly operated by the German
Lufthansa Air Co. and the Soviet
Russian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
DARGUE STAYS WITH FLEET.
Damaged Plane and Companion In
Charge of Capt. Wooley.

PANAMA. January IA GP.--Maj
Dargue. commanding the United
states Army good will flying squad
ron, stayed at Amapala when the two
r,ianes. New York and St Louis, flew
ON the Puntarenas. Costa RIGA, yester.
day. A message from the major says
he remained with the other three
ulanes to pay courtesy visits in Hon
duras and Nicaragua.
The New York and the st. Louis
comma nded by Capt. Clinton F.
Wooley. will proceed to the Canal
zone, where they should arrive some
time today. The other planes will
follow, leaving Amapala tomorrow
and arriving at Panama. next Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
STATE CLUB CELEBRATES,
Representative Rogers Is Honored
at Reception.

A reception and dance were given
In honor Of Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, at
the Washington Club Wednesday
night by the Massachusetts State
Club of Washington. Mrs. Rogers
was recently elected president of the
club.
The entire Massachusetts, delega.
tion in both houses of Congress and
delegation OF Republican women's
clubs of Massachusetts, attended.
Mrs. Rogers was presented with a
bouquet of roses. She responded with
a short address OF appreciation for
her election as president. Mrs. Julia
Cuihreth Gray rendered several vocal
selections.
District Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty and Mrs. Dougherty as.
Eistad MEsszRaSexH tn2xAceiYiugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
THREE STATES DIVIDE
DELAWARE RIVER WATER
Treaty Must Be Ratified by Legis-
latures and Approved by
Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Com-
missioners acting for New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, ending
four years of work, yesterday signed
a treaty apportioning 600. 100000 gal
Ions, daily flow of the Delaware
River to New York and New Jer-
sey each. and 100000, 900 gallons
daily to Pennsylvania.
The treaty. which is the first to
be negotiated by any of the Eastern
States, and Is described as dis
trict forward step in the preserva-
ton of State rights against the en-
croachment of Federal authority in
taking water from interstate bound
Diary rivers" will next be submitted
to the three State Legislatures for
approval.
Consent of Congress, which is said
to be a formal matter only, but
necessary to show that there has
been no contravention of Federal
statues, will then be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
ARSON ATTEMPT CHARGED
Third Blaze in Week Discovered
at Lenoir Rhyme College.

HICKORY, n. C.. January IA GP).-
A deliberate effort is being made to
burn Lenoir Rhyme College, Chief of
Police Fl. f. Whitener declared last
night after a blaze was discovered in
the basement of the gymnasium. This
was the third time within week that
the college had been threatened by
fire. Last Thursday the administra-
ton building was burned, and four
days later a blaze was checked in the
basement of the science building.
The fire discovered last night was in
a heap Of scrap lumber, under which
q bucket Of gasoline was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Hoax Draws 10000
To See Girl Finish
Cross-Ocean Swim
By the Associated Press.

H's tEIV 1AbsUNfdboa I TEES.
GLASGOW. Scotland, January
14.-Forty thousand Scotchmen
were hoaxed by a report that a
young woman swimming across
the Atlantic was to land in Glas-
gov Harbor yesterday. Dense
crowds were thrilled at the sight
of a rowboat with a piper at the
prov coming up the Clyde, fol-
lowed by a swimmer with golden
curls vadantly battling the choppy
water. She landed amid great
cheering and then drove away In
an automobile.
After a brief time, however, It
became known that the stunt"
was arranged by university stu
dents to advertise their Charity
week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
"BIG BILL" HAYWOOD
is MARRIED IN MOSCOW
Wife Speaks No English and He
Speaks No Russian, But Court
ship Was Brief.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 14.-williarn d.
Haywood. former official Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
quit the United States for Russia in
1921 to help the Soviet, has married
Russian woman, employed in one Of
the Soviet state institutions. The
marriage took place several weeks
ago, but big Bill'' only let his init.
mates into the secret yesterday,
His wife is described as a woman
of about 81. of attractive and syrnua
thetic personality" while Haywood is
SO. She speaks no English and he
speaks no Russian, but apparently
this did not bar an understanding of
each others heart, for Haywood mar.
ried her after a. very brief courtship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
DAMAGED A|RPLANE.
MAKES COSTA RIGA
Crippled Flagship of Pan
American Cruise to Go to
Panama Today.

6y the Aseec1Ate0 Press.
PUNTARENAS, Costa Rica, Jan.
uary i4-Maj. Herbert A. Dargue's
crippled flag plane New York has adj
vanced another notch down the Pa
cific coast of Central America in the
20,000-n1e good will fight to South
America and return.
Accompanied by the st. Louis, the
New York arrived here at Q o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Amapala,
Honduras, after skirting the coast of
Nicaragua The other three planes
OF the expedition are remaining until
tomorrow at Amapala, where they ar
rived yesterday morning fronH San
Salvador.
The landing gear of the New York
was smashed at San Salvador, and
she will he forced to rely on her sea-
plane hull for landing and take-offs
until she arrives at Panama, where
O reserve plane has been shipped from
San Antonio.
A message received by the Assoc
dated Press from Maj. Dargue early
this morning describes the flight from
San Salvador to Amapala as follows:
Written in the air $40 m. Thurs.
day1.-ILeft San Salvador at tbs am.
The take-off from Lake Llopango was
easy. We few in formation over San
Salvador, climbed out of the valley
and headed for the coast. We see be-
low the lava flow from Mount FL Sal
vador, which destroyed the villages in
1917. Salvador Is densely populated,
and the sides and tops of the noun
tains are covered with matched huts
and small farms.
1.-THE flight was the smoothest we
had had yet. Landed in the bay at
Anapala, but were unable to taxi
ashore on account of the soft mud.
The New York and the St Louis will
gas and take off for Puntarehas at
once and go on TO Panama tomorrow.
The planes and personnel are in good
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

1t is we'll to make a good beginning
and 1t is also well to remember that
the end is what determines evary.
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
HAS NEW INVENTION.
Marconi Plans to Connect London
with Australia by Wireless.

ROME, January ID IP.-WiIHam
Marconi, leaving for London today,
stated that he was going to England
to connect the British capital with
Australia with his new wireless beam
invention. In this way. he said, Eng
land would be able to communicate
with Austrafia by wireless telephone,
as well as bs ordinary wireless, which
would mark an event of even greater
than the radio telephone
service between London and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Mellon Probes Charges.

Charges preferred against Chester
p. Mills, prohibition administrator for
New York City, by Representative La
Guardia, Republican. New York. are
being Investigated by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon. &c., ~
Evening star., 1927-04-16
The Road Up

The road that leads to high success
involves much heartache and distress.
1t is no smooth and level way on which
the traveller may play; it is beset with
snare and gin, and only those VIII
likely win who struggle on and VIII
not stop. and keep their eyes upon the
ton. I've seen a legion start the CLIMB
with aspirations most sublime. Al the
beginning they were gay, but soon
they faltered on the way. They put up
sad. discordant spiels; they stubbed
their toes and bruised their heels;
there were no padded benches there,
to which tired pilgrims might repair;
the other pilgrims stirred their wrath
hv hogging all the upward path. And
50 they quit and turned around ana
logged along TO lower ground, where
men achieve half success. perhaps a
fourth, or eve less; for this obscure
and minor goal looks tempting TO the
timid soul who breads stone brui3e
ar = thorn more than he breads his
neighbors' scorn. Meanwhile the men
of force and will are climbing up the
rocky hill. The rocks roll down from
rugged cliffs and give them grievous
swats and biffs; the poets well known
avalanche, and eke his pinetree's with
cred branch, the sudden storm, mis-
leading mist. and all the perils you
can list assail at times the gallant
throng, and still we see them going
strong. A few strive on and reach the
crown while hundreds turn and saun-
ter down, content to fish and bask
and snore until the sexton does his
shore. WALT MASON.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-16

To Redch--Take any 18th ST. car or
driUe out 10th st. to Colorado Are. then
flco blocks to Hamilton st. Sample
Homes are Ahcdys Open for Inspection.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

from san Luis Potosi of the arrest
of priest and the breaking up of an
alIegediy seditious meeting which he
was conducting.
Priest Found Stabbed.
The murdered priests name was
David Tribe. He was found stabbed
to death beside a road near Puente de
Ixtla. state Of Morelos. Newspaper
dispatches say it is rumored that ne
was killed because of political qnes-
tioug related TO rebel movement, but
M official report of the case is avail
ahIe Messages from San Luis Potosi
announce that Jesus OriZco, a priest
nf villa Arriaga, was arrested ana
tailed after soldiers broke up a sedl-
tioug meeting in his church.
Mexico City presents its usual hol-
day appearance of Holy week. the
nIazas are filed with ten, shows, car
,fvoI attractions and souvenir vendors.
Railroads and pleasure resorts re-
port unusually heavy patronaSe' Inc
oters and moving picture estapllsh-
rnents offer special programs and at
tract big crowds. The government
gave all it's employees the usual three,
dav holiday, and most commerclal
houses have closed similarly.
Religious services are being con-
ducted under lay leadership in prl-
yate residences and in the priestless
churches, where Catholics are attempt
Evening star., 1927-04-16
Nonsense. He Saws.

"Of course, this is all nonsense"
John r. School. chairman of the reso-
luton committee of the Houston Amer
ican Legion Post, said the post always
had advocated the spirit Of true Ameri
canism and was solidly against any
thing that would tend to radicalisIn or
boishevism.
1--WE believe" he added, that the
spirit of communistic and radical tend
encies is rapidly becoming a menace,
and that the American Legion is the
proper organization to take this mat
ter up and do everything in it's power
10 eradicate this tendency, particularly
in our public schools
Evening star., 1927-04-16

ing to follow the traditional forms of
Holy week worship. Most of the cut.
ward form and color of previous yea 3
is absent, but the churches are well
filled.
Judas day. was observed today
with some of the most pie.
turesque of Mexican Holy week Gus.
toms. Grotesque, powder.fllled figures
of papier-mache supposedly represent
ing Judas were sold about the
streets and exploded by their pur-
chasers. The practice, originally In
tended as a demonstration Of con.
tempt for the betrayer of Christ, has
made Saturday of Holy week into a
celebration resembling a carnival.
I.AI-nS PRIESTS, LOYALTY.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

would interview leading Republicans
of the State and inject a little pep"
into the party organization prepar.
atory to the 1923 national campaign.
Mr.. Butler said that as he viewed
the situation, the country had enjoy.
ed such a remarkable reign Of pros.
perity under the present administra'
tion, taxes lad been reduced 10 such
an extent, and business and economy
had so guided the every action Of the
administration. that ne found a re-
markabfy solidifled support through
ont the country for President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

tafned everything they wanted" said
Bishop DiaZ. Instead. their firm, I'M
wavering loyalty to the pontiff, and
the same attitude on the part or the
clergy and faithful generally, defeated
the government plan"
Bishop Diaz is to be received shortly
by the Pope.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
MURDER IN MEXICO
MARS GOOD FRIDAY
Staying of Cleric Disturbing
to CathoIiCS-PriestS Stay
Away From Churches.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. April 1G.--Good
Friday was holiday in Mexico al
though Catholic priests were absent
from the churches. This is the first
Holy week in the history of the re-
public without the services of the
priests, who have not ofiiciated since
the governments religious regula-
tions became effective last Summer,
The holiday tranquility was dis
turbed by news of the mysterious
murder of a Catholic priest in the
Stnte of Morelos and by the report
Evening star., 1927-04-16
LEGION ATTACKED
! IN SCHOOL DISPUTE
Civil Liberties Union Head
Says MeddIing of Veterans
viii Be Exposed.
ny the Associated Press.

09 hNS fAHHV04dbSN lFtsss
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The
controversy between the forces Of
academic freedom" and "anti-radical-
ISM" precipitated by the dismissal Of
two instructors at the West Chester
Normal School and the attempted sup
preston of the Liberal Club. shifted
to Philadelphia last night
Announcement was made BY Forest
Bailey. New York director Of the
Civil Liberties Union, that a mass
meeting would be held here to dis
cuss the situation and that the union
proposed to expose the American
Legion's meddlesome tactics in edu-
cationai institutions"
Simulta neously ii was announced
that the Henry II. Houston, jr., Past
of the American Legion, the largest
post of World War veterans in this
city, would institute an investigation
OF the West Chester controversy. Inc
post sent letters 10 DR.. Andrew /.
Smith. principal of the school, ana
Granville L. Rettew, a West Chester
lawyer, asking for information.
Date Not Yet Set.
Mr.. Bailey said the date of the mass
meeting had not been definitely de-
termined, but that number OF men
prominent in public life would be at
the speakers table.
"They will discuss the action of
The West Chester Legion post in at
tempting to suppress the Liberal Club
and bring about the ousting of DR..
Robert T. Kerlin. head of the English
department at the Normal School, and
Prof. John A. Kinneman of the social
science department for alleged radi-
calism," Mr.. Bailey said. 'Other in
stances Of Legion interference with
education will be cited.
"Since Robert NJ Lovett, one Of
our committee members, went to West
Chester to make an investigation OF
the case, the Legion post has been
charging that the Civil Liberties
Union is turning out propa ganda for
socialism, communism and what-not
and that the Liberal Club is one link
In a chain of liberal clubs supported
by the Civil Liberties Union and
Moscow to overthrow the American
Government
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Claiming that the job as mayor of
Shakopee, Mimi. did not keep her
busy, Miss Elizabeth X. Ries has
gone into the restaurant business as
n side line
Evening star., 1927-04-16
onfederate Veteran Dies.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 16.--Jacob Henry
Brumback of Frederick County, a
Confederate veteran, is dead at his
home hare at the age of 81 years.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
LAUDs PRIESTS LOYALTY.
Bishop Declares Mexico Seeks Aliena-
tion of Clergy and Vatican.

tEVtl OF NRIt ~ FRHEt1 FR1F1N'R"1'
ROME. April 16 L4D.--Bishop Pas.
cual Diaz Of Mexico expressed the be-
lief yesterday that the motive of the
Mexican government in undertaking
last year it's policy of regulating re-
ligious organizations was the separa-
ton of Mexican Catholics from the
Vatican.
IF the Mexican bishops had con-
sented to declare their independence
from the Pope they would have OBJ.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BUTLER REACHES DENVER
G.. o. p. Leader Says Sentiment Is
Strong for Coolidge.

DENVER, Colo. April is Owl
liam M. Butler, chairman of the Re
publican national committee, arrived
in Denver yesterday on an "investi-
eating tour which viii take him to
the West coast before he returns to
Washington.
While in Denver. Mr.. Butler said he
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-29
Dempsey and Flynn Will
Appeal Decision in Tunney
Battle to N. B. Association

Chicago, Sept 25. Should the Hi
nois athletic commission persist in its
refusal to reverse the referee and
Judges decision given last Thursday
nights fight on points to Gene Tun
me-, a formal protest will be filed
with the National Boxing association
Tacl I)empscy 80. rs manager Ia
Flynn, said before departing for New
York early Sunday
The National Boxing association
controls boxing in 1S-states including
Illinois.
FLYNN said 4 letter formally askinS
tho Illinois commission to reverse the
decision and declare Dempsey the
worlds heavyweight Champion, had
been dispatched to the Illinois body.
L the demand is refused. the protest
will be taken mp with the National
Boxing commission, headsuarters Of
which are at Baltimore.
The Dempsey-Flynn party lett Chl-
cago Sunday for New York aboard
the goth Century limited. with Tex
Rickard. Tunney and his retinue left
for Cleveland short time before.
Dempsey said he had no definite
plans for the future except that he
would stay in New York for about two
weeks and then go to California Tor a
vacation
Rickard, promoter Of the fight
which brought out the Largest crowd
and gate receipts in the history Of the
ring, plans to stay in New York until
Friday and then 60 to Hot Springs for
a six-weeks vacation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-29
STEVENSON TO DRILL SECOND
TEST ON BEARS DEN

Chester-I4 G. Stevenson, president
Of the Sunburst Oil & Refining compa,
ny, was business visitor in our city
recently While here Mr.. Stevenson
announced that the Sunburst company
will drill another well on the Bears
Den structure i'll section 10, township
81, range 5. east. This location is to
be about two miles ncrth and west OF
the Frank Laird ranch buildings
Mr. Stevenson regards the pros
poets for a discovery Of oil in CONNER
cial quantities in the new well as be-
'l,g very favorable While some re-
ports have been circulated to the ef-
feet that the gas found in the Ellis
sand in the recent test Of the struc-
ture was sulphur gas, Mr. Stevenson
Gays that the rumor is false. He
stated that the gas was Sweet and
siss therefore an indication that i
came from an oil bearing area.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-09-29
HEAVY FLOW or GAS
IN BOW AND ARROW
WELL IS REPORTED

Two heavy flows Of gas have been
found in the Ralph Arnold well being
drilled on the Bow and Arrow struc-
ture, 20 miles cast Of Sweetgrass, it
was announced Friday by Charles A,
Mau, Mr. Arnold's associate. The first
gas was reached at $50 feet and the
second at 7SO. The well now is at
more than 1900, with completion ex-
pccted at about 2,48O
The we'll is financed By 4. p. Kyles
Of Winnipeg and his associates, who
put down the Hart-Green well, west
Of the Bow and Arrow field. last
spring The Hart-Green well found
heavy oil showings and is now be-
heved to have been located on the
western edge Of tho Bow and Arrow
structure